Distribution Today .19,675 iMaomnr. Ugh today la We, Jew tool«l* 1« ««. Friday, fair. Dial SH 1-0010

laati tall?. MondMr ttuooch WJw, Second CUw PotUn RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 VOL. 85, NO. 61 Kll «W JuJ1 ud u Addition*! MalllBf Olllctm. 7c PER COPY PAGE Regional Junior High Honor Judge VS. Lodge By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY Lodge, former U.N. ambassador Kennedy ran better than 2-1 in Ade his victory speech at his Proposal Is Pressed BOSTON (AP)-Ifs another who once held the Senate seat the voting across the state over lection headquarters. Kennedy-Lodge election battle for at stake in November. his rival. State Atty. Gen. Edward Curtis' concession came later, RUMSON — Rumson-Fair Haven Regional dents. Pupils who participate in such a pro- Crahay Massachusetts—the fourth round The nominees are both young J. McCormack Jr., nephew ol with a congratulatory message High School Board of Education yesterday gram would be well prepared to do college in a long line of bouts for high men. Kennedy turned 30, mini- House Speaker John W. McCor- and a promise of support in the released a statement in support of a regional preparatory work in the ninth grade. In a political office. mum age for a senator, last Feb. election campaign. SHREWSBURY — Monmouth mack, D-Mass. junior high school here. regional 7-9 high school, students from both The Democrats nominated Ed- 22. Lodge is 35. Returns from 1621 precincts of County's youngest judge, Francis The release is the second in a week from Rumson arti Fair Haven would have the same ward M. Kennedy, youngest Though both have been cam- Lodge was in a close/ battle le state's 1988 gave Kennedy X. Crahay, of the District Court, that school board. Last Wednesday, the teachers, would be offered the same courses paigning on a day and night for the GOP nomination..with Rep. 33,023 and MrCormack 190,614. received plaudits of more than irother of President John F. Ken- Rumson Board of Education made public the and would use the same textbooks and ma- nedy, for the U.S. Senate by a schedule since their victories in Laurence Curtis. The lead see- On the Republican side, the tal- regional board's first report and immediately terials. Sine* the seventh through twelfth 300 friends, judges, and'lawyers the party conventions last June, / of 1616 precincts gave Lodge here last night., landslide in Tuesday's, primary. sawed back and forth. took an opposing stand to its suggestion of grades would be under one administration, a. The Republicans picked George they planned an early start today 86,957 and Curtis 148,793. regionalized seventh and eighth grades. sequential program of studies could be of- He also'received an Irish shi- Cabot Lodge, son of Henry Cabot in the election contest. Shortly before 2:30 a.m. Lodge Governor Race The Fair Haven Board of Education has fered.'1 , , V lelagh, as a symbol of his ju- The Democrat-- nominated a subsequently announced that it favors the re- The regional'board favors a building plan dicial powers, from friends in hi fankee blueblood, Endicott gional plan. That board will meet in a under which grades 10-12 would remain in the native Jersey City. Their spoken Chub) Peabody to head their special session tomorrow night to discuss the existing high school and new facilities would man, City Magistrate John Gil tate ticket as the candidate for matter. be constructed for grades 7-9. lick, predicted the young judgi [overnor. Peabody defeated Clem-, •STRONG PROGRAM* ALTERNATIVE would carry his office with wis- ait A. Riley, state auto.registrar. The latest statement by the regional . The alternative would be individual build- dom and caution. Peabody will run against incum- boards says in part, "... a strong, co- ing programs in' Rumson and Fair Haven. The event was' a testimonia bent Republican Gov. John A. ordinated high school academic program could Both districts foresee crowded conditions. dinner, at Shadowbrook, spon- Volpe, a son of Italian immigrant be offered to seventh and eighth grade stu- (See REGIONAL, Page 3) > sored by parishoners of the Prec- parents, who was renominated ious Blood Catholic Church, Mon for a second term without opposi- mouth Beach, where he lives an ion. by other admirers. The Republicans placed a Ne- Mr Crahay, 36, became one o! gro on their ticket, nominating two new District Court judges aft- Edward W. Brooke for attorney er appointment by Gov. Richard general. Brooke was the first J. Hughes and confirmation b; Negro on a statewide ticket In the state Senate, last spring. For- Massachusetts two years ago mer Mayor George A: Gray ol when he ran unsuccessfully for Red Bank was the other ap- secretary of state. pointee.1 • • Asbury Park Firm, ; Before going on the bench, Mr. Hughes Hits Crahay was a partner in the firm of Hanlon, Crahay and Argeris, Asbury Park, and was a depu- Stamler On ty attorney general. His recorc as acting prosecutor of Susses Drive Leaflet and Hunterdon Counties and i the prosecution of the so-callei TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Richard Passaic Valley conspiracy case Hughes has accused Assembly- in Essex County drew repeated man Nelson F. Stamler of a mean references during the speaking political trick by circulating "con- program. sciously false" statements about A CLOSE ONE — Burtii Perry, 77, of Locutt St., Highlands, escaped serious injury the governor. Clarkson S. Fisher, a West when hit car was demolished by a passenger train on the Bridgewater Dr. grade Long Branch Councilman, wa Hughes, at a news conference toastmaster. Assemblyman Elm- crossing in Oceanport yesterday. Donald Heliker of Oceanport Hook and Ladder Tuesday, produced campaign leaf- er F. Matthews, of Essex Coun- Company is shown wetting down the ill-fated automobile as safety precaution. It lets that he said Stamler la circu- lating in an attempt,to win elec- ty, a schoolmate of Mr Crahay' did not burn.. -.;'.- in Regis High School, New York, :lon to Union County's senate was principal speaker. Others o seat. Stamler is the Republican the dais included the new judge'i candidate. pastor. Rev. Maurice P. Griffin; The leaflet charges the govern- his former senior law partner, Car Wrecked, Driver Bruised or with deliberately stalling a William F. Hanlon, and the din study of the need of milk price HONORS FOR JUDGE — District Court Judge Francis X. Crahay, left, and Mrs, ner chairman, • Dr. Charles W Man,Walks Away from Auto-Train Collision controls In New Jersey until aft- Crahay exchange pleasantries with Elifter M. .tyatthows (D-EsiexJ, majority leader Keny. er the Nov. 6 election. It charges OCEANPORT - A Highlands Mr, Perry, police said, also had the call, and Mr- Perry wa that Hughei Is covering up a de- of-the New Jersey Assembly* prior to *estii»jdnJal dinner for, the judge"l«t-t Mr. Matthews recalled the R gls High School motto, For 601 man' whose car was struck by tome advance warning of the Im-taken to Monmouth Medical Cer cision to continue the price con- 1^'Sbtdowbrook, Shrewsbury. The party was sponsored by parishioners U^ia. and Country, and .declared Judg a passenger train walked away pending collision, And was ap- ter for examination. He was n trols. eiout Blood Catholic Church, Monrnoath Beach, where Judge arid Mrs. Crahay wor- Crahay Is living fijrits best tra from' the wreck with ibruise- on plying his brakes at the time of leased from the hospital an "I absolutely deny ft," Hughes his arm yesterday. His automo- the Impact. The speeds of the taken to his home by Oceanpo said. "Stamler knows It's false... ship. •,' • ^ • • • . . '• dition as a active member o Precious Blood Church Parish, i: bile was virtually demolished. two vehicles were not deter- police. He knows. he's, not telling the . his pursuit of the law, and in hi! Burtls S. Perry, 77, of Locust mined. Chief Berry said a sign mark truth. It is characteristic of him. past service to the United States St, Highlands, was driving over TJlt Hfeht side of Mr. Perry's the railroad crossing on Brldgi I object to this kind of political in the Navy and). Army on twc an unguarded grade crossing on car was ripped' away. Firemen water Dr., but there are no gate trick." Reports on Sewer Stuijy different occasions. Bridgewater Dr. at about 11:35 and .first aid squad responded to bells or flashing lights. Hughes-has named a commit- a.m. when the accident occurred, tee to study the' milk price situa- Sees Successes police said. tion. He said he expects at least Committee to Ask Bids on Feasibility Study "This first real tribute of hi According to Police Chief Rob- an interim report before the elec- fellow citizens," said Mr. Mai to provide sewers, arid Congres- ert G. Berry, who investigated tion. SHREWSBURY — Frank P. Federal funds, in the form of thews, Democratic majority lea Zones Upgraded sional . appropriations., the incident with Patrolman Clar- He said the leaflet casts an un- Drucker, chairman of this bor- grants which may pay up to er of the Assembly, "will be fol- ough's sewer study committee 70 per cent of the cost, are Col. Martin and Mr. Drucker ence Cosentino, the northbound fair and adverse reflection on the lowed by more as he mounts the train had reduced its, speed as It Council Adopts Stop-Gap Measur and a member of the area's re- available for the construction of offered approximate estimates of five citizens appointed to the milk the cost of a borough-built and ladder of success This is approached the Central Railroad study committee. gional sewer study committee, last a sewerage treatment plant, Mr. but a way station. I am sure the night reported to Borough Coun- operated sewer system. Sewers in- of New Jersey bridge over Ocean- OCEANPORT - Borough Coun- A zone. The measure also create, The leaflet asks the voter to Drucker reported. stalled now would cost about $1,' future holds much that is great port Creek. The engineer was Jo-cil last night adopted a zoning an AAA-1 lone with slightly les cil on the latter group's summer for him and his family.'1 fill out his name and address activities. The amount of federal aid re- 700,000. If the borough were, com seph Conrad of Cranford. amendment upgrading sizable restrictive provisions — 12,001 Father Griffin presented an (Hughes charged this was merely Progress has been maintained ceived would depend on the num-|pletely d;veloped under existing areas here until a master plan is square foot lots with 120-foo to give Stamler a campaign mail- Apostolic Blessing to the judge completed. frontages. "very actively," he said, at meet- ber of communities under orders (See REPORTS, Page 2) Ing list) and to select one of the and his wife, the former Joan During the public hearing of 1 Ings of the' engineering subcom- Hallahan, from Pope John XXIII. Between them, the two ne two following choices: mittee of which he is a member. INDEX the measure, council gave as- zones encompass a major portlo: The judge's parents, Frank J. surances to William H. Witten- "I agree the price of milk Is The' entire regional group "will Iii Middletown and Elizabeth B. Crahay, were in Page of the borough—the AAA zone ii too high." reconvene next Wednesday at 8 berg of Wittenberg Nurseries, the . southwestern part and the attendance, but his young daugh- Adam & Eve .._ 18 Monmouth Rd., that every con- "I want milk control continued p.m. in the Little Silver borough ters, Kathleen, 6, and Patricia, AAA-1 zone In the Portaupecli to maintain the present high hall. Allen-Scott '..: .10 sideration would be made in mas-section. 2, were at home. Amusements .....14 prices." At that time, Mr. Drucker re- Place 44 Classes ter plan formulations affecting In accepting the accolades and Jim Bishop ..:...'. _. _... f his tract of approximately 35 Minimum floor areas, accord- The reader is requested to send ported, specifications will.be pre- Ing to the new classifications, the completed form to Stamler. sented preparatory to the adver- the blessing, Judge Crahay gave Births ...... : 2 acres. credit to his "bosses," his moth- Bridge : _.. .15 The Planning Board In July are 1,550 feet and 1,400 feet, re- Stamler is opposed by H. Roy tisement for bidders to conduct On Split Sessions spectively. Wheeler, the Democratic candi- a sewer feasibility study. The er, father, wife, Mr. Hanlon, and Classified 22-21 declined to consider Mr. Witten- Setbacks of 30 feet, 25-foot reai date, in a race for the seat va- specifications were completed at MIDDLETOWN - Paul F. Freshmen are. housed in the former Prosecutor J. Victor Car- Comics '....I ...23 berg's application for a 73-lot yards, and building heights of 3! cated by the resignation of the a meeting of the engineering com- Lefever, school superintendent, Leonardo Annex and- this year's ton, with whom Mr. Cra- Crossword Puule 4 subdivision of 22 acres of the feet or less are stipulated in both mittee Thursday, .he said. reported yesterday that with the class numbers approximately 800 hay served a clerkship. Editorials : -.,.... « nursery. The board's refusal to late Sen. Robert C. Crane, R- record enrollment here there are students. Herblock -_.. 6 act was based on another up- zones. The maximum lot cover- Union. The senate Is divided 10-10 \ $4,000 to $8,000 Cost 44 classes on double session. Movie Timetable 14 grading amendment, adoptee age allowed is 25 per cent with and the winning party will con- • According to'Mr! D-ucker, the The Board of Education is Hughes Sails Today There are now 10,354 students Obituaries , -. 2 July 5. accessory buildings included. rol the upper house. «engineering committee has al- weighing the classroom problem in the school system spread out - NEW YORK (AP)-Gov. and Sylvia Porter ,. • ready discussed a feasibility study n order to determine what and Wittenberg Tract in the township's 15 schools. Mrs. Richard J. Hughes of New Television : 14 with five engineering firms. This when new facilities will be Jersey sail on the S.S. Mauretania Social - 17-19 William. R. Blair, Jr., Red Bank The classes on double session needed. borough's share of the cost of today for a two-week vacation in George Sokolsky 6 attorney representing Mr. Witten- such a survey has been roughly include the fourth through sixth berg, pointed out that on the Hearings Finished grades, with most of the sixth It is expected that the board Europe. Sports ...... 20-11 estimated between $4,000 and $6,- will come up with plans some- Hughes said they plan to return Stock Market 3 north and east of the property 000, he said. grades on part-time schedule. are located substantial numbers On Mat a wan Twp. Tax Appeals Mr. Lefever said all but the time before the end of the year. either Oct. 1 or 4. Successful Investing J • Mr. Drucker compared that fig- of houses built under existing 9,- Navesink, Leonardo, Port Mon- 000 square foot, 90-foot frontage FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Peter C. Vena, Matawan Ave., ure with another rough estimate mouth and Hast Keansburg County Board of Taxation heard land, from $4,100 to $3,500, and for the cost of a sewer engineer- zoning requirements. Schools are affected by double The nursery, as a result of last the remainder of tax appeals buildings, from $22,200 to 120,- Ing study for this borough alone. sessions. from Matawan Township here 000. Col. H. A. Martin of the local night's action, was.upgraded to He noted that this gives a clear minimum 15,000 square foot lots yesterday. Anthony F. Miller, 339 Aberdeen committee said a borough survey indication of where the growth Today the board will hear ap- would cost about $15,000. with 125-foot frontages. Rd., land, from $1,700 to $1,000. has been taking place in the peals of Raritan Township and and buildings, from $16,400 to Although no federal, state or Mr. Wittenberg and his attor- township. ney will be Invited to sit with the Matawan Borough here. $14,000. county funds are available for The enrollment picture is no The board reserved decision on the regional study, Mr. Drucker master planners to discuss poten Lucille B. Jones, buildings on brighter in the kindergarten tial land use of the tract, Bor- ail appeals heard yesterday with Keyport Ave., from $13,100 to said, the financial advantage of through third grade levels. final decisions to be rendered aft- that plan is obvious. A federal, ough Attorney Charles B. Jones $7,500; buildings on Fourth St., Kindergarten enrollments this said. Mr. Jones added he was er Nov.-15. from $4,100 to $3,100. Interest-free loan is available for year are just a shade under The following appeals were a .borough study. ' sure "something could be worked Elijah Blankley, Cliffwood Ave., 1,300, while there are 974^n the out." heard: , land, from $2,300 to $2,000, and first, 950 In the second, and 839 Bunk, Inc., Rt. 34, land, from buildings, $12,700 to $11,500. in the third grades. Only Lawyer Speaks $8,000 to $4,000, buildings, from Mercury Dipped Of the 20 persons attending George Mananl, Shore Con- The picture is also dim on the $22,300 to $14,000; personal from last night's public hearing, only course, land, from $1,000 to $500, To 49 at 5:45 a.m. upper end of the system—the $5,000 to $2,000. . Mr. Blair spoke. Following the and buildings, $12,000 to $11,200. high school—where the enroll- Theodore Bushell, 48 Edgevlew LONG BRANCH — The tem- meeting, the attorney said his Anthony Trabucco, 6 Prospect ment figure is fast outstripping Rd., land, from $2,800 to $1,000. perature dropped to the sum- client was satisfied with Mr. Ave., land, from $2,200 to $1,- the facilities of the school. Mildred mer's low of 49 degrees at Jones' proposal and did not in- K. Bennett, Wilson 500, and buildings, from $13,300 5:45 i-m., clearly Indicating The 65-room high school, can tend to contest the measure in Ave., land, from $6,100 to $2,000, to $11,500. the approach of fall on Sunday, handle a maximum of 1,900 stu- the courts. and buildings, from $14,900 to Charles Perrine, Rt. 35, land, dents- $6,000. C. S. Weather Observer William "We're very happy with the en- from $14,400 to $7,500. and build, The high school enrollment is Lawrence Evangelista, Rt. 34 D. Martin said t»iay. tire arrangement," he said. ings, from $7,200 to $6,000. A new low, again In the 40s, about 2,600. land, from $16,200 to $8,100, build- Kenneth Woolley, 1 First St., Mayor Edward C. Wilson called ings (store) from $18,700 to $5,- b forcaat for tonight, Mr. Mar- the amendment a stop-gap ar- land, from $2,200 to $1,500, and tin Hid. Partly cloudy weather 100, and personal, from $800 to buildings, from $12,200 to $10,- New Date rangement to slow building here $100. was predicted for today and to- until a master plan is completed. 000. morrow with fair ikies and UNION BEACH - The Plan Candeub-Fleissig and Associates Elizabeth M. Hubert, 218 Lake- Otto Dietrich, Euclid Ave., land, •eupnable temperatures on ning Board announced yesterday of Newark are preparing the plan shore. Dr., buildings, from $9,900 from $1,000 to $500. to $7,000. Friday. that its public hearing on the at a -cost of $10,500. Alfred Bilotti. 3 Fifth St., Franklin L. Pickett, Gulden Notice proposed master plan will be con- Mr. Tones remarked that coun- land, from $1,700 to $1,500, and ducted Oct. 9 St.. buildings, from $10,500 to Little Silver Borough Hall js rather than next cil wanted to upgrade the areas buildings, from $10,100. to $9,000'. Tuesday, the DRIVER RESCUED — It took 45 minutes for New Shrewsbury first aid men, police $9,000. : open for permanent registration date originally at thin time bica'js* of a threaten Otto Dietrich, Rt. 34, land, scheduled. and firemen to rescue driver George Kraiowskj, 48, of Michael Ave., Elberon, pinned from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., Monday ingly neridus drainage .ird septic Shehadi Rugs $3,200 to $7,000, and buildings, * through Friday. Also September The delay Is due to the fact behind wheel of .his overturned truck last night on West Park Ave., Wayside. Res- tank problem, which could be Ir- New branch store. Shehadl- $9 500 to $1,500. 20, 25 and 27 from 7 P.M. to 9 that the board, < because of an cue workers used power jigsaw to Cut steering wheel to free Krasowski. The truck, rilnied If housing construction j Shrewsbury Carpets, Rt. 15. Roy Matthews, Keyport-Amboy. oversight, failed to publish the Rd., land, from $17,100 to $3.8)8. P.M. carrying junk, hit a utility pole, disrupting electric service in area four hours. Driver were to continue. jSjjrewtbury, next «o Post Office. Fred L. Ayers, Clerk proper legal notice of the hearing Under (he new amendment, thelSH 1-6272. Op*n Wednesday, Fri- Serena W. Anderson, 3)1 Wi|-':: in a newspaper. was treated in Mbnmouth Medical Canter. Wittonberg 'ngX falls In a triple- day eveniogs.-Adv. (See HEARINGS, Pag« 1) t , • Sept 19,1962 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Authority New Jersey,— Partly doody, OBITUARIES breezy and cool today with a p Salary Red Bank Families few. showers in northwestern hOIs, high from the *0s in north- ALBErrw.sunttf comer to the low 70s in Of Fary EATONTOWN — The Sewerage NEPTUNE OTY - Albeit W. the southeast. Sutton, 39, of 45 Fifth Ave., 4ied Have High Income Fair and quite Authority voted last night to in- crease the salary of Ken .Fary. yesterday in Fitkin Hospital, aft- RED BANK — A nationwide Those with cash riming* of cool tonight, er a long illness. mrvey of income levels has re-$2,50! 0 to $4,000, after taxes, com low in the 40s assistant operator of the sewer- vealed Jhat more families here: prised 15.3 per cent of the house- except about 50 age processing plant, by $300 - Mr. Sutton was. born in Red have incomes over $4,000 propor- holds. They accounted for 6-9 per in the' south- year, to $3,614. Bank, son of Mrs. Nina H. Mun- tionately than Is most other com- cent of. the income. east. Variable The authority also scheduled an day Sutton of Red Bank aid. the munities in the U. S. cloudiness and adjourned meeting tor next Tues- late Nathan A. Sutton. He had The 65.9 per cent with earnings lived here five years. He was em- toe proportion with low in- over $4,000 collected 89.1 per cent continued cool day to consider a new contract Thursday with with the borough's largest user ployed as an inspector In the comes it found to be below aver- of the total. Bendix plant, Red Bank. age locally. a chance of a of aewer service, the Rt. 35 Ben- few showers in dix plant Besides his mother, he' Is sur- Due to * general movement up- nor thwestern vived by his wife, Mrs. Martha ward for some time, many local Bendlx is now paying an an- Schedule hills, high from the upper 50s nual bill based on estimated use Grover Sutton; a Ion, Hugh Sut- families have graduated from in the northwest corner to the ton, and a daughter, Beth'Sutton, their former Income brackets to of sewer facilities. The present Meetings middle or upper 60s in the south- contract for payment expires both at home; a sister, Mrs. El- those a step higher. east. sie Schmidt,. Rumson, and two the details are brought out in Nov. 7, and is to be re-nego- * study of Income groupings pre- On Careers Marine tiated before that time. brothers, Lloyd K. Sutton of An- pared and copyrighted by Sales Cape May to Block Island — The authority, at the adjourned aheim, Calif., and Robert D. Management magazine. It shows, Preparations were started this Small craft warnings are dis- meeting, also will decide when Sutton of Red Bank.' for each locality, how much of week for the first major career played for 15 to 25 knot west to cut off sewerage service to Services will be held Friday at its populations falls within each conference program for students to southwest winds today, shift- any users who may be delinquent 2 p.m. in the Worden Funeral bracket. at Long Branch High School. A ing to northwest 20 to 25 knots in their sewer bill payments by Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Ro- career interest survey was un- with some higher gusts towards IN RUSSIAN HELMETS — Three Cuban soldiers wearing Russian steel hairnets stand that time. land G. Strang, pastor of the Nep- Satisfactory Spread dertaken of the more than 1,500 evening and continuing tonight tune City Methodist Church, of- Hie breakdown gives a better guard in brush along west perimeter fence of Guantanamo Bay Naval Bait. Each is Notices have recently been sent pupils. through most of Thursday. Most- to users whose payments are inficiating. Burial will be In Glen- understanding of the quality of a Weekly meetings will be sched- ly fair weather except chance of armed with Czech-made automatic weapons and is carrying a bag identified as, con- wood Cemetery, West Long market than does the term "aver- arrears, and these, according to uled at which men and women a few showers well offshore taining a gas mask. (AP Wirephoto) authority secretary Benjamin Branch. age Income." It discloses U in a who have been successfully en- Thursday. Visibility over 5 miles, high income area a concentration Van Keuren, have resulted in a gaged hi the careers in which Extended Forecast number of payments. The notice FRANK P. MARIANI of wealth is found at the extreme the students have expressed in- In eastern Pennsylvania, and of the Income scale or if pointed out that non-payment MIDDLETOWN — Frank P. terest will discuss their vocations. southeastern New York, Con- Max Spitzer Young GOP may result hi cutting off the sew- relatively high incomes are necticut and New Jersey, tem- Mariani, 64, of 28 Tindall Rd. spread relatively evenly over the Throughout the school year, er line, with a charge to restore died yesterday in Riverview Hos- more than 90 career fields will be peratures during the five-day pe- service of $35 plus all expenses scale. riod Thursday through Monday To Be Cantor Asks Action pital after a long illness. In Red Bank, the general leveldescribed by business and profes- of the operation. Born in Alexandria, Egypt, he sional leaders. Each speaker will are expected to average two to RIVERVTEW is reported hlggf with a satisfac- seven degrees below normal. Red Bank came here 35 years ago. Mr. tory spread. Some 6S.9 per cent offer a description of the nature On Holy Days On Cuba Mariani was proprietor of the of his work, the educational re- Cool through Saturday, some- Mr. and Mrs. William Holsey, of the local households, the study what warmer Sunday, cooler LONG BRANCH - Congrega- EATONTOWN-At its monthly Social Science Evergreen Delicatessen on Mon- shows, had cash incomes, after quirements necessary to enter the 16 Caro Ct, Red Bank, daughter, nvteting last night at Crystal mouth St., Red Bank, for 29 field, the present opportunities for Monday. tion Brothers of Israel has en-yesterday. taxes, of HOOD or more in 1961. gaged Cantor Max Spitzer to Brook Inn, the Monmouth County years before his retirement four Real Or Imaginary? employment, the general level of TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Kren- Young Republican Club passed Course Okayed years ago. salary ranges, the Important ad- (Sandy Hook) chant the High Holy Days serv- TUs compares favorably with ices this year. Rabbi Raphael G. savahe, 18 Williams Ave., East a resolution to urge the govern- Local high school authorities Surviving are his wife, Mrs. vantages offered by a career to Today — High 12:47 a.m. and Keansbu g, son, today. ment to establish and enforce an the ratio In the rest of the United the field as well as any serious low. 7:16 p.m. Grossman has announced. received approval this week from Susan J. Stone Mariani: two step- States, where only 5.4 per cent PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL economic and military blockade the State Department of Educa- sons, John R. Greeley of Shrews- disadvantages, special require- Thursday — High 1:17 a.m Cantor Spitzer, a graduate of of Cuba to stem the flow of all of the households were in the plus ments as to personality, skills and 1:43 p.m. and low 7:24 a.m.the Munich Conservatory of Mu- Fort Monmouth tion for their new, advanced pro bury and Edward L. Greeley of $4,000 brackets. The Middle At- Capt. and Mrs. Clifford A. Wal-foreign military and economic aid. gram entitled, •'Survey of tin Belford, and six step-grandchil- and other characteristics peculiar and 8:24 p.m. sic and the Sharin Yeshiva, was The resolution also urged the r lantic States had 65 per cent to the field, and a variety of (For Red Bank and Rumson formerly chief Cantor of Buda ton, Jr., 35 Michael Dr., Middle- Social Sciences." dren. ~ . Have the gains been real ones other similar topics needed by bridge, add two hours; Sea pest, Hungary. town, dabghter, Friday. President to embark on a policy The goal of the senior level Services will be tomorrow at or imaginary ones, watered down students who want to learn as Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long PFC. and Mrs. William B. Lanof action in regard to Cuba. This course Is to introduce students 10 a.m. in the Worden Funeral If their effect by inflation and by During the years of World War resolution will be presented Joint- Home, Red Bank, with Rev. G. much as they can before making Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- II, the cantor conducted services caster, 38 Sternberger Ave., to a variety of the disciplines in increases In the cost of living? a life career selection. lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) Long Branch, son, Friday. ly with other counties to the State the field of social studies as they|KerrKerry Robb, associate pastor of in European concentration camps Young Republicans at the next Government reports show that CHICAGO (APr — Thunder- MONMOUTH MEDICAL will encounter them hi theii Red Bank First Methodist Church, such offsets have been small in School officials say the talks and later in camps for displaced meeting. officiating. Burial will be in Fair are aimed not only at providing showers are expected to return persons. Since his arrival in the Lone Branch freshman year at college. Th the last few years. Most of the to the wlnd-and-rain-rocked Ken Kirgin of Holmdel, club course will include units in geo-View Cemetery. v added income has become avail-students who are Interested In United States, he was cantor in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rucker, particular fields with information plains states where a violent Congregation Beth Israel chairman, praised Congressman graphy, economics, philosophy, able for spending. thunderstorm yesterday caused 323 Texas Rd., Morganville, James C. Auchincloss for his ded- political science, psychology, am' MRS. MARY BEVACQUA |7,tfli To $10,«M so that they can make adequate Brooklyn. daughter, Sunday. preparations to pursue their oc- $1 million damage to Abilene, ication and service to his constit- sociology. MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Mary The SM .study lists 12.3 per Kan. The cantor will, be accompan- Mr, and Mrs. George Keller, uents and for his voting record Bavacqua, 69, of 62 Cherry Tree cupational goal, but also to help ied by the newly formed syna- 52 Green Grove Ave., Keyport, In addition to a survey of the cent of Red Bank's households undecided students form their se- Winds of 70 and 80 miles an In support of "sound Republican general scope of the discipline, a Farm Rd. died yesterday in her in the $7,000 to $10,000 bracket. hour shrieked through the town gogue choir, consisting of 15 son', yesterday. principles." home. ' They received 14.2 per cent of alllections. voices under the direction of Dav- Mr. and Mrs. William B. South- specific aspect of each unit will The program will be conducted of 7,130 late yesterday, tumbling id Silverman. Mr. Kirgin said the people of be covered in depfli? The widow of Antonio Bevacqua local Income. trees and power lines and dam- ard, Franklin Ave., Asbury Park, she was the mother- of Mrs. by members of the Guidance De- Tht High Holy Days will be- son, yesterday. Monmouth and Ocean Counties The unit in geography will em- partment including Theodora aging scores of buildings. "are fortunate to have such an phasize the connection betweexn Antoinette Fugaro of tills place. Apostolacus, director of guidance, Elsewhere In Kansas yesterday, gin with Rosh Hashanah the eve- Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Spoh ning of Sept. 28, and Sept. 29 rer, 342 South Lincoln Ave., experienced and knowledgeable physical and human geography, For many years Mrs. Bevaqua Yacht Mrs. Jane Doan, Robert Caves, Emppria was soaked with 1.9 representative in Congress in the Influence of geography on and her husband operated a retail- Inches of rain, Concordia with 1.5 and 30. Yom Kippur will be Oct.Oakhurst, son, yesterday. Wayne Stevenson, and E. Frank 7 and 8- Seat reservations may these critical times." man's social, economic, and po-wholesale cigar and stationery West inches and Hill City with 1.75 Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, litical activity. store in Jersey City. Set To inches. be made at the synagogue each 14 Princeton Ave., Neptune, Plans for an advertising and evening beginning Sept. 22. {door to door campaign in critical The [Unit in economics wit Also , surviving are another Twenty-five miles northeast of daughter, yesterday. daughter, Mrs. Yolando Todeschi Kansas CHy, hail % Inches in FITKIN districts were made. place special emphasis on prob- Nominate State Aid lems relative to the distribution01 Jersey City; four sons, Ralph diameter rattled down on Holt, Neptune Bevacqua of Florida and Alfred KEYPORT — At a recent meet- Mo., leaving an icy blanket up of wealth. B< Ing of the Yacht Club, Charles Troop 110 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burst, A ... Joseph and Mario Bevacqua to one-inch thick. 12 Vought Ave., Freehold, son The unit in philosophy will deal c Howard, commodore, appointed a In Planning Missionary with a major question claiming "of' Jersey City; two brothers, Wil- Across the nation in New York yesterday. liam and Victor Scerbo of Jer- nominating committee. On It are State, the fading summer died Has Picnic Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Megill the attention of philosophers in George Totten, chairman, L, For- etch of the five major historical sey City, 12 grandchildren, and Discussed a little as snowflakes fell with LINCROFT — Boy Scout Troop Larchwood Ave., Oakhurst To Preach 10 great-grandchildren. rest Garrison and Harold Ray- a frigid rain shower near Bing- periods—ancient, medieval, ren- mond. A slate will be posted and HIGHLANDS — Curt J. Hubert, 110 held its fourth annual family daughter, yesterday. The funeral will be Saturday hamton. The Weather Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Price, 4 aissance', modem, and contempo- the membership will vote at thela member 0/ the division /at state, picnic last Saturday at the home This Sunday rary. t'ft-3^ a.m. from the Introcaso- and regional planning in the said the rain and snow mixture of Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Scruton Meadowbroolt Ave., Eatontown, meeting Oct. 12. was at least a month early. HAZLET — Rev. Walter F. The unit in political science will rigelo Euneral Home, 143 'Bruns- The end of the season dance state Department of Conservation Brookdale Farm. About 150 son, Saturday. - wick St., Jersey City, followed and Economic Development, out- Temperatures in most of the Craymer of the Association ol emphasize the historical trends will be held Saturday. Mrs. Ber- scouts, parents and guests at- in political thought, and the ap-by a requiem mass at 9:30 a.m. lined to members of the Planning nation remained on the cool side, tended. Baptists for World Evangelism nard Delaney and Mrs- Garrett Some early morning tempera- will be guest speaker at all plication of this thought to th in Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Post of the Ladies' Auxiliary will Board last night the procedures Jersey City. Interment will be for securing state funds to cover tures and weather conditions: The program included, games, Mrs. Runyon services Sunday at the Bible structure of contemporary gov- be hi charge. Music will be fur- Boston 57, clear; New York City a luncheon and presentation of Baptist Church. ernments. In Holy ]Name Cemetery; Jersey nished by the Commodores. cost of professional planning ad- 1 vice. 57, clear; Washington 58, clear, awards received at Camp Forest- Is Praised Rev. Mr. Craymer has jus The unit in psychology will in The Junior Auxiliary plans a Atlanta 59, partly cloudy; Miami burg. dude an Investigation of general dance for Saturday Sept 29- The board has a master plan, returned with his family :from .SARA M. JAMESON but work still has to.be done on 75, thundershowers; Louisville Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson gave four years of missionary service psychology including its histori- Members were asked to save 54, clear; Detroit 54, clear; Chi- a talk to the boys. She stated By WSCS cal background and general de- FREEHOLD — Mrs. San M. articles for the auction to be held drafting ordinances and codes to in Iquitos, Peru. Jameson, 82, widow of Ernest A. put the plan into effect. cago 62, partly cloudy; St. Louis the future of the country de- BELFORD—Mrs. Olla Runyon Bible'School hour will be'held velopment; the psychology of in November. The profits will go clear; MinneapoUs-St. Paul pended on boys who are in- learning; dynamic psychology Jameson, died Sunday In her toward the new bulkhead fund. The board wants to secure pro- was given a vote of thanks for 0:45 a.m., morning worship at 1 fessional planning advice in draft- 52, partly cloudy; Kansas City terested in scout work. her contributions to the Women's a.m., and evening worship at ' which deals with the adjustment home, 12 Lincoln PI. She was A spaghetti dinner and dance 69, thundershowers; Denver 61 She was given a plaque for her of the Individual; and social psy born in Manalapan Township, will be served Saturday, Oct. 6.ing these codes. Society of Christian Service over o'clock. Mr. Hubert advised the board clear; Dallas 77, clear; Phoenix interest in the troop and for herthe past seven years through At the evening service, Rev. choiogy, emphasizing the inter- daughter of the late William and Dinner will be served from 7 to 90, clear; Seattle 60, clear; San permission for camping in Brook- action of individuals within Luclnda Adams. She was a mem- 8:30 p.m. that the borough could enter into dime cards. Mrs. Runyon is oneMr. Craymer will show sound a six-year contract with the state Francisco 59, clear; Los Angeles dale Farm. of the oldest members of the movies of his work in Peru. groups and of groups, one will ber of the Freehold Presbyterian Harold Raymond, chairman of 67, clear; Anchorage 30, clear, Awards were presented to Wil another. Church and Molly Pitcher Chap- the bylaws committee, reported whereby the state would pay a group. The minister and his famil; portion of the cost of ft profes- and Honolulu 78, partly cloudy. liam Wincklemari, Fred Schaller, Mrs. John Scomorza, presiden also spent four years in mis The unit in sociology will plac ter of Eastern Star. that tie membership will vote on Jeff Reubel, David Altman, Bruce emphasis on the modern knowl- proposed changes at the annual sional consultant on a sliding of the newly organized Circle o. sionary work in Chile. Surviving are two nieces, Mrc. scale basis. j Barton, Richard Brandow, WH- the WSCS, was a guest at the edge of psychology as it influ- Elisabeth Wood of New York City meeting. I liam Molzon, Gerald Rousseau, ences the solution of modern so- Reports were given by the The state would pay half the Reports meeting last week in the Method- and Mrs. Jeannette A. McDer- cost the first year, 40 per cent (Continued) James Matthew, Steven Clark, ist Church rooms. Devotions ciological problems, the changed Chairmen of the sail fish regatta, Richard Toop, John Wlnckleman, Class Holds approach to criminology, mental mott of Freehold. the annual picnic and the ren-the second year and so on until zoning laws, that figure would were led by Mrs. Dora Roop Services will be tomorrow at 11 the six-year pact expired. Jump to around $4,000,000 they Neil Krausc, Dan Rosen, Denis Mrs. Ernest Elgrim reported that health, and the like as a result of dezvous. In connection with the master Manahan, Gregg Ganson, James psychological study. a.m. in the Freeman Funeral said. members attended meetings, in 10th Reunion Home, Freehold. Rev. James R. plan, board members will study Charges Explained Farrell, Arthur Limann, Fred Ocean Grove auditorium and the KEYPORT — The class ol A team teaching approach will land uses in the borough to gath- Koch, Robert Schaller, Larry annual fair for the aged. They be used la conducting the course. Memmott, pastor of the Presby- Borough Engineer Otis R. Sea 1952 Keyport High School held its terian Church, will officiate. Bur- Hearings er data for the preparation of a man interjected that it should be Hallman, Ronald Casterline, Paul presented three dozen handker 10th reunion in the Peterson But Miss Martha R. Taylor, chair- (Continued) new zoning code. Enfeldrum, Clyde Hackler, chiefs for the fair. man of the Social Studies De- ial will be in Maplewood Ceme- made clear to residents that the tonwood Manor, Matawan, Satur- tery. ______son Rd., land, from $5,200 to major cost of a sewer system Charles Tuffiash, Richard Bran- Events for the year announced day. Sixty-six former students partment; Philip DeSantis, and a reduced figure, and buildings, dow, Bruce Burton, Lincoln Thomas P. Maggio will each here would be assessed to proper- are: Day conference in the and guests attended. PAUL W. BURNETTE $5,900 to a reduced figure. Davis, Jeff Reubel, Paul Bitter- Methodist Church, Ocean City, teach units in the areas of indi- Ladies' Aid ty owners. ly, Steve Lang Chris Rudner, Prizes were given to Mrs. Ray- WEST LONG BRANCH - Paul James Redmond, Matawan Aside from their share of the Friday; fall seminar in Red Bank mond Palurabo Union Beach, foi vidual skill. Ave., land, from $1,700 to $1,300, Cliff Ault, Brian Bugler, Roger Methodist Church, Oct. 3; Com- W. Burnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. over-all cost, It has been esti- Moffler, Donald Mora, David being married the longest; Ver- William Burnette, 105 Monmouth and buildings, from $16,500 to Starts Year mated that property owners would bined annual roll call and mini- non Phillips, Union Beach, most LINCROFT — The Ladies' Aid Wincklemann and Jeff Mangle. ster's reception Oct. 18, and a Rd, died Monday in Riverview $14,500. have to pay a $400 hook-up fee children, and, for traveling the 5 Motorists Hospital shortly after birth. Anthony J. Croccio, 6 Fourth Soc|ety of the Community and a yearly service rate. The bazar and "luncheon is served" longest distance, Kenneth Brown, Ave., land, from $1,500 to $900, Church held its first meeting of hook-up fee Is based on average Dec. 6 in the church dining room Surviving besides his parents Cape Canaveral, Fla. are his paternal grandparents, and buildings, from $10,900 to the season last week in the setbacks of homes In this bor- Buffet Dinner Follows The next meeting will be al Members of the faculty who at- Pay Fines $9,500. church hall. Plans were dis- ough. 1 p.m. Oct 10. Mrs. Leonard Nel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnette of tended were Robert Culp and SHREWSBURY — Five motor Cardova, Ala.; and paternal Carl Stabile, Amboy Rd., land, cussed for a dinner Saturday, The annual charge would be de- Mustillo Christening son resigned as secretary. Mrs. Culp, Homer Gerlufsen and ists paid fines in court yesterday from $1,700 to $1,600, and build- Nov. 3, at the church hall. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- termined by the regional sewer MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and Stanley Baker. for speeding violations. seph Lanzisera of Union Beach. ings, from $17,100 to $16,000. Mrs. William Smack is chair- authority if that plan is adopted, Mrs. Nicholino D'Anthony, Butler Attend Reception Serving on the committee in Magistrate Whitney Crowell Joseph Montressor, Lloyd Rd., man. Assisting are Mrs. Preston Mr. Drucker said. He also fined Gertrude M. Murphy, Riv- Day's Funeral Home, Keport, La., were hosts at a buffet dinner charge were Mrs. George San- is in charge of arrangements. land, from $1,800 to $1,500, and Alexander, Mrs. Ralph Layton, pointed out that if the plan is party last Sunday. The event At United Nations derson, Cliffwood, Mrs. Michael eredge Dr., New Shrewsbury, $15, buildings, from $10,300 to $7,800. Mrs. Harry Seylaz, Mrs. Frank implemented, property owners | followed the christening of WEST LONG BRANCH—Three|CoxCox,, Red Bank, Mrs. Leonard for driving 42 m.p.h. in a 25- Marie H. Artelli, Gerald Ave., Bluhm and Mrs. Robert Kurtz. would be obligated to accept sew- Kristin Mustillo, daughter of members of the Monmouth,Col- Calandra, Union Beach, lames mile zone; George A. Harraza, PHA Approves land from $2,800 to $1,200, and Several members will attend er service. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Mustillo, lege faculty were among the Burningham, Larry Vecchio and Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, $19, buildings, from $12,300 to $10,100; the Presbyterian Workshop at Regional Advantages Beers St., Hazlet. guests who attended a private re- Mrs. John Fagan, Keyport, and 47 m.p.h. In a 25-mile zone; $10,000 Loan land on Woolley St., from $200J Mount Holly Presbyterian Church An advantage of a regional Mr. Mustillo Is Mrs. D'Antho- ception Sunday at the Waldorf- Ernest Mocci and Mrs- Gerald Homer A. Lavoie, Wall St., Red to $0, and buildings from $1,700 Oct. 8. sewer system was explained by Astoria for the U. S. delegation Melillo, Hazlet. Bank, $21, 48 m.p.h. in a 25-mile BELMAR — The Housing Au- ny's brother. Godparents were thority announced today receipt to$0. A dinner for the stewardship Mr. Drucker. This borough, he ! Mr. D'Anthony and Mrs. Roger to the United Nations. zone; Harold Kuntz, Jr., 11th Harry W. Goldsmith, Cliffwood said, has an extremely limited They were Dr. George Neel, Ave., Belmar, $19, 52 m.p.h. in of notice of approval for a HO,. committee will be held Tuesday, Olmstead, formerly of Matawan COUNTRY SALE SLATED 000 loan from the Public Housing Ave., land, from $14,000 to $7,-Oct. 2, with members of the access to tidal waters. Stringent now residing in Florida. dean of faculty and chairman of HOLMDEL — The Ladies'Aid 40-mile zone and William G. MO, and buildings, from $25,700 organization in charge. effluent discharge restrictions the Social Sciences Department; Society of the Federated Church Plenty, Bay Head, $17, for driv- Administration for studies for a to $12350. Among the 60 guests were Mr. proposed 50-unit low cost housing A nomination committee was could jeopardize the feasibility of and Mrs. Emilo Mustillo, Mr. Dr. Helen Neel, English profes-jmet last week at Fellowship ing 51 m.p.h. in a 40-mile zone. Daniel Horan, Lloyd Rd. build- a sewage treatment plant here, sor, and Miss Mary McKee Sim- Hall. Plans were discussed for Emerson E. Richards, Corlies project for senior citizens. ings, from $7,500 to $5,600. appointed. On it are Mrs. Glen and Mrs. Valentino Mustillo, Richards, Mrs. Robert Kurtz and he said. Louis and Corodo Mustillo, Mr. mons, associate professor of edu- the annual Country Sale that is Ave., Eatontown, was fined $L The project, according toRob - Alexander Vas, Rt. 34, land, Mr. Drucker declined to hazard cation. planned for October. Hostesses for careless driving; Thomas G. ert T. Stuart, chairman, is in- from $7,000 to $4,000, buildings, Mrs. William Smack. and Mrs. Nick Caivino and Mr. The next meeting will be Thurs a guess as to the cost of a re- and Mrs. James Gettis, Red Prior to the reception they sat were Mrs. Robert Rex, Mrs. An-Mitchell, Myrtle Ave., Neptune, tended for relocation of elderly - from $9,900 to $6,000. and per- gional system, or its chance of in on a meeting of the General drew Burkhardt and Mrs. Thomas $15 tor failing to keep right. The residents who will be displaced sonal, from $500 to $100. day, Oct. 11. Mrs. Kurtz will Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Roger lead the devotions, and Mrssuccess. . Olmstead, Sr., Matawan; Mr. andSession, which was attended by]Antisell. Others present were magistrate also suspended Mr. by the Ninth Avenue Urban Re- Joseph F. Smith, Van Brackle A feasibility study would inves some 6,000 persons. Mrs. Edwin Liebenow, Mrs. Wil-Mitchell's driving privileges for newal Project now in the final Rd.. land, from $1,200 to $300, andCharles Conover will lead a dis- Mrs. Joseph Selvestri, Keyport; cussion on "Religion." tigate three possibilities, he said, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lemo, Dr. George Neel is president son Conover, Mrs. William Boy- 30 days. stages of planning and surveying. buildings from $14,900 to $12,000. namely, the cost of a sewer sys- of the Monmouth-Ocean County chuck. Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Bernard Seeley, West Caldwell James H. Schanck, County Rd., Hostesses at the last meeting Union Beach, and Mr. and Mrs tem to individual communities, Robert Haines, Levittown, N. J. Branch of the American Associa- Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Irene paid a $25 fine for failing to heed LEE IN HOSPITAL land, from $1,200 to $300, and were Mrs. John Mauser, Mrs. the cost to the collective munici- tion for the United Nations. His Anton Kurt and Mrs. John Flock- Schumacher, Mrs. Edward an officer's signal to stop on the ASBURY PARK — City Man- buildings, from $15,000 to $10.- palities participating, and the wife, Dr. Helen Neel, is publicity Schumacher, Mrs. George road. ager Gendall H. Lee was admit- 000. hart cost to any group of municipali-Library Association chairman. Schanck, Mrs. Douglas Fromm, Also present were Mrs. William ted to Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, Daniel Downey, Smith Rd., ties which might be advantageous- Mrs. Anthony Dwomikowski, Mrs. last night as a medical patient buildings, from $11,400 to $10, Spencer, Mrs. Fannie Foreman, ly located. | To Meet Monday BIRTHDAY PARTY John Treger and Mrs. Arnold Party Slated Mrs. William Mills. Mrs. Holmes His condition was reported fair 000. NAVESINK-The annual meet- HAZLET — "Superstitions and Anderson. KEANSBURG — Plans for a this morning. American Oil Co., South Amboy Burton, Mrs. Charles Schwartz, TWO PAY $58 FINES ing of the Library Association Magic" was the theme for the Mrs. Allan Speck, Mrs. Henry [tricky tray party were made at a Rd., buildings, from $10,200 to RED BANK — Magistrate Wil- will be held Monday at 8 p.m.ninth birthday party of Robert FIFTH BIRTHDAY meeting last week of the Inde- DEATH NOTICE 15,000. Burgess, Mrs. Thomas Priestley, liam I. Klatsky yesterday fined in the library. Rubin, 18 Calt Dr., Saturday. BEVACQUA—M«ry, nee Bcerbo, of Ml Mrs. Robert Hoppe, Mrs. Ken- MORGANVILLE - Richard pendent Women's League of Brunswick 8L, Jeney City, on Sept. Benjamin Guisti. Cliffwood Luis Colon Cedeno, 144 Third Russel Peterson, Locust, will Robert Cameron, Fox Dr., waGuttridges , son of Mr. and MrsKeansburg. . Mrs. Thomas Lopes II. IBM. at «] Cherry Tree Farm Rd.. Ave., land, from $2,100 to $1,500, neth Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Breck- Ave., Long Branch, $50 for being give an illustrated lecture on histhe magician. Guests included Mlddletown. Wife of lat» Antonio enridge and Mrs. Gordon Vander Thomas Guttridge, Critfs Rd., was named chairman. Bevaequa, mothfr of Ralph. Yolinda and buildings, from $9,700 to disorderly on Chestnut St. Per-recent expedition to New Guinea. Robert arid Edward Schnurr, Rus- celebrated his fifth birthday Sun- Toduchi. Alfred A.. josepb, An- $8,200. Molen. ncll Johnson, 42, of 14 East Sun- Mr. Peterson is the author and il- The group unanimously voted toinette Fugaro and Mario, and aister sell and David Poles, Jeff and 'ay with a party, at his home. to oppose longer tavern hours. at Winitm and Victor Scerbo, Funeral Ernest Babcock, Cliffwood si set Ave., was found guilty of aslustrato- r of a recently published Glenn Nydick and David Rubin, Saturday at Introcato-Anjolo Funeral Ave., land, from $2,400 to $800, No problem finding tenants children's book, "The Story of a Mrs. Warren Young will be inHome, 143 Brunswick fit, Jersey City, ault and battery and also was Hazlet; Jack and Kenneth Green- No problem finding tenants charge of the installation and din- at £:30 a.m. and at S:3Q a.m. requiem and buildings, from $7,100 to when you advertise The Register fined $50. The complainant was Natural History Expedition," hause and Eric Sanders, Perth when you advertise The Register maai. Holy Rosary Church. Vlsltlnf «,000. w y—Advertisement ; based on his last trip. ner to be held tonight In Shadow- noun 2 to 8 p.jn. and 7 to 10 n.m. his wife, Mrs. Dora Johnson. Amboy, and Jack Weiss, Carteret way—Advertisement. brook. Shrewsbury. ParUnc lot on lYnirtli St. nut #» RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 19,1962—S // Successful Investing ason on Education An Ambitious Young €ouple Needs Year's Salary in Bank Homework is Important By ROGER E. SPEAR By".LESLIE J. NASON in the sketchiest fashion. He phone! the first month tib* SO Professor el Education thought he didn't need to do was tremendous. Despite tola' Q.—"My wife and I are stock would you vote to merge?" more. After all, he could work effort, the boy flunked out of col- young married couple who, over D. N. Many students fail to under- out the problems in his head. lege. the past two years, have bees A.-Motives behind merger* stand the importance of home- In grade school and high school, Advised Against College able to buy a borne, put $1,000 in are frequently confusing. This is work. Some feel it's beneath he passed all exams and made June was an average girl. All the bask, and accumulate shares particularly true for shareholders A's. through elementary and high of Pacific Gas in the firm which doesn't sur- them. Some Just do not know _ But at college, Jack found the school the counselors advised her JeEloctric, vive. how to do It. not to attend college because she Kratter A, and problems more complex. With no Neither director of these two But sooner or practice in working them out Just missed having the ability to American Tele- companies has taken me into his later* you come with pencil and paper, he failed succeed. Would confidence, but I feel quite safe' to a point in a math course. His college ca- But June did all ot her home- comment in stating that the reason behind school where reer ended in failure. th« proposed Warner-Lambert work. She turned her reports in on these stocks homework is neatly and completely done. She us and American Chicle merger eta Joe didn't do his homework essential. The either. His mother did it for wrote themes with the Idea of the be stated in one word—diversifi- sooner you cation. Warner's business is large- him. At first she helped him with trying to become a good theme way to reach that his spelling and suggested re- writer. proportion our ly in drugstore items, and Chicle's point the bet- is SO per cent in chewing gum. wording some of his sentences. June made use of her home- income among ter. Homework Then she started typing his work to increase her skill as a SPEAR savings ac- The combined companies would skills must be have a broader base of earn- Or. Nason themes, editing them as she went student. By the time she reached counts and growth stocks?" developed over along. college her study skills were so B. W. ings than either enjoyed prior to a period of a merger. In addition, there are But when Joe became a senior well developed that she had time A.—It seems tp me that you time. They are not acquired in high school, his themes and to be a leader in campus activi- have' accomplished a good dea certainly sales, and probably op- erating economies possible. overnight. reports had to be written in the ties. She is now teaching school in a short period and I congratu- Homework b Training classroom. Suddenly he realized very successfully. late you warmly. If I owned American Chicle, I Homework is your chance to that he was unable to write a June is just one of many stu- Both Pacific Gas & Electric and would go along with the propos- train yourself to be a good stu satisfactory paper without his dents ot average ability who de- American Telephone are stocks al. mother's help! MISSION ACCOMPLISHED — Ralph Silva and Martha Baer, reprotenting a group dent. It is your chance to learn velop learning skills through a of the highest quality. By the (Mr. Spear cannot answer all how to learn. You will want to Joe was lucky to discover this proper attack on homework and very nature of its business, Krat- mail personally but will answer of 20 youngsters who worked to raise funds for Monmouth Regional High School's continue learning the rest of your in his senior year. Another moth- eventually outshine brighter stu- ter is rather speculative, although all questions possible in his col- life,, especially In our changing er I know gave her son too much dents. ; it b quite possible the best man umn). band uniform fund, presents a check for $563.50 to Fred Caruso, right, of the music department. The check represented proceeds of a five-cent raise in admission to society. help on theme writing. She did (You may obtain a copy of Dr. aged- of the real estate com- Here are three approaches to not discover her error until her Nason's "Help Your Child Suc- panies. I think you can afford the recent New Shrewsbury Country Fair, as well as money donated in lieu of pay- homework. Two did not work. son was in college. He had be- ceed in School" booklet by send- some risk, however, and I would ment to students who worked at the fair ticket booths. Mrs. H. D. Hunt, treasurer, The other one did. come so dependent, that they at ing $1 to "Help Your Child," Box hold Kratter. Heavy Sales tempted to continue the colla- of the fair's board of managers was in charge of the youth project. The fair com- Jack seldom did his home- 1277, General Post Office, New In your position, I woul in- work. When he did it was only boration by long distance tele-York.) crease savings to at least the mittee plans to select a non-profit community group each year to benefit from the equivalent of a year's income Send Prices and then concentrate on adding additional admission charge. more sound growth issues. Down a Bit Belford Regional New Q.—'I am very much confused (Continued) about the merger of American NEW YORK (AP) — What Mrs. Wayne. Hyatt, New Mon promised to be a mild continua- $16,484 OK'd Lincroit mouth, was welcomed as a new Fair Haven would require Monmouth Chicle with Warner-Lambert, new elementary school. Rumson tion of the stock market's latest The first meeting of the Girl member to the Shady Ladies Mrs. Arthur Williams had What advantage, if any will this has already planned a kindergar- rallying phase vanished yester- touts Neighborhood Association Club. The group met Friday at charge of the program at the La- be to stockholders of American In Settlement ten through second grade school. day amid heavy selling of some was held Wednesday at the fire the home of Mrs. Paul Morris. dies Aid Society meeting Wednes- Chicle? If you held the latter Apublic referendum on the pro- recent favorites. Trading was house. Mrs. M. A. Israel of Nor- Mrs. Stanley Werner was elected day in Baptist Church Fellowship posal is scheduled for Oct. 16. fairly active. Of Suit ma Ave. is the new neighborhood spokesman and Mrs. Hyatt, treas- Hall. Her toplo was "Harvest urer. Mrs. Vito Monoco will be Volume rose to 3.69 million FREEHOLD — County Judge chairman. Mrs. Lester Moran, An argument advanced by El- Time." Cancer dressings were Kretowicz shares from 3.33 million Monday Hilltop Cir., is publicity chair- hostess at the Sept. 28 meeting. liot Sparkes, president of the made. Dessert was served by Elvln R. Simmill has approved a Also present were Mrs. Frank and was the largest since Aug. $16,484 settlement for five Free- man. Rumson Board of Education, hostesses, Mrs. Grace Meyer, 23 when 4.77 million shares Menzel, Mrs. Bernard Relnhart, against regionalizatlon of the Mrs. Willard Foster, and Dorothy Is Named hold residents for injuries suf- Mrs. Jose Straffillno, Mrs. Rob- changed hands. fered in an automobile accident Boy Scout Troop 110 will resume seventh and eighth grades is that Seeley and Mildred Morris. it would curtail or preclude The Dow Jones Industrial av- in Freehold Dec. 11,.I960. ts paper drive Saturday, Sept. rt Werder, Mrs. Kenneth Nord- Articles for the annual Har- erage, which had been up 2.14 at 29, and will continue it every oth- strom and Mrs. Martin Boberg. many existing benefits at For- VA Broker Receiving settlements were restdale School such as shop, 'est Home bazar, to be held in noon, closed with a loss of .34 to er month. the Baptist Home, Newark, in NEWARK - The Veterans 607.09. Gerald L. Miraglia, wh.o received Four birthdays were celebrated language and home economics Administration has announced the (1,263, and his brothr, Kenneth classes, sports and musical ac- November will be brought in at Of 1,246 issues traded, 517 de- Mrs. William Warneker of Pha Sunday at the home of Mr. and the October meeting, appointment of Adam A. kreto- R. Miraglia, 18, $4,606, of 31 Mrs. Palmer Bennett, East Rd. tivities. clined and 463 advanced. New Spring St., and Theodore Farlello, anx Rd. has returned to the post wicz, owner of the Adams Real Judith Bennett will be four years Regional's statement disputes highs for' the year totaled 10 and 19, of 14 Union Ave., who received office where she is employed, aft- Mrs. John Waterman entertained Estate Agency, 3 Howard Ave. old Thursday. Diane Bennett eel the point: new lows 19. $3,132. The youths received^ the er a week's vacation. at the first fall meeting of the New Shrewsbury, as a sales ebrated her seventh birthday Fri- "In addition to a superior aca- broker serving the Veterans Ad- Nine of the 15 most active sums for injuries suffered when Lone Oak Women's Club Wednes- stocks declined and six advanced. day. Mrs. Bennett celebrated her demic program, students from ministration in Monmouth County. the car in which they were riding The Women's Association of the day. Plans were made to attend Most active was Litton Indus- First Aid Squad met recently at birthday Saturday and Mr. Ben- Rumson and Fair Haven would failed to negotiate a curb at nett's birthday was Monday. show In New York City in the tries, up % at 62V£ on 95,000 Schanck and Oak Sts. and struck the fire house. It was announced have the opportunity to take spe- NEW POST—Peter Torsiello Members of the family attended cial courses in art, music, physi- fall. Present were Mrs. John shares. The stock had been up a tree and a house. The suit was that the building committee of Chamberlain, Mrs. Joseph Mor- about two points when it ind against the driver of the car, 21.0 Fourth St., West Keans- the squad would meet with the cal education, home economics, metal shop and wood shop. A gan, Mrs. Robert Holland, Mrs. other "growth" issues were ad- Roger Hand, and his father who burg, a member of the Molly women's committee at the home Plans were made at the Inde- Richard Gage, Mrs. John Keat- vancing. Second most active owned the car, William A. Hand, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Levitt pendent fire auxiliary meeting comprehensive athletic program was Polaroid, off % at 134% on Pitcher Barracks, Veterans of would be offered and all pupils ing and Mrs. Raymond Hergen- 3 Schiverea Ave. Middletown, tomorrow. F1 n a Sept. U to sell assorted candy for rother. 84,500 shares. Third was Am- World War I, has been ap Christmas. A mystery trip is would be encouraged to partici- Also receiing settlements were plans were made for the auxiliary pex, up % at 17>4 on 75,900 pointed deputy chief of staff card party Oct. 2 at the fire scheduled for Oct. 23. The com- pate in a variety of cultural ac- shares. the mothers of the boys, Mrs. mittee members are Mrs. Fred tivities sponsored by the high The eighth birthday of Mari- Bessie R. MiragUa, $4,599. and of the Department by New house. Mrs. Arthur Paulina i anne Zimmerman, daughter of Yesterday's closing stocks: chairman. The theater trip will Atwater, Mrs. John De Marco, school." Mrs. Rena Domanskl. mother of Jersey Commander Bert M. Mrs. Thomas Starnick, Mrs, Ability Grouping Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmer- ACT In<1 «IH I-T-E CM Brk 14' the Farlello boy, $2,884. be Oct. 20. man, Swartzel Dr., was celebrat- Adama Ex ' 24*4 John* Man 41-, Richard Mllko and Mrs. Lilliar SttJdent groupini g on thhe basi Air Redup 53U Jones *k L , 44*4, Fy the settlement, the plain- Mooney. ; ' ed at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Alleg Cp Joy Mf* Galvin. Hostesses were Mrs. Carl of ability and achievement, MM Alleg laid Kalaer A1 tiffs'* were represented by John Paul Bergandahl, son of Mr. Martin Zimmerman of Shrews- Alleg Pw 46

* ' ••••--*• S*pt 19,1962 RED BANK REGISTER h *: f *. •rjy" i - DAILY CROSSWORD CHQQSI I/D»eoto fMDMgr) CilaaHttT •.Man S.Bny S CHIC TO GET GIFTS xmttaoal IVMor as IT'S SMART TO SAVE OH A«P'$ jfcDadtout VUtatt 4.Attanpt (.OHM PLAID UwjBlh. (ID*) jattk. Hit: ML •Utasft StTormtr siseone pnaMwt: 41. Const* 3S.Waakan Aif. latim > PRICES

^S^f^S^fltltSltXKtiitt^^t^ByfA MOT'S Baby Foods Strstntd Ch«pp»d « PORK LOINS M.Anb etdsftalBS 4L Lack of 7 RIB-END LOIN-END fcodfly tone Heinz PIECE PIECE Baby Foods Stwntd Clwpp»J JHiwdHib Itad Ua End43e1b.) Ib. EndMeli.) 39 49 1 10-99° 6 "89° CAP N JOHN'S FALL RIBHALF-FullCut MQ( LOIN HALF-Full Cut SEAFOOD SALE! No Chops Icmovod "V M Ib. No Chops Removed M&M's Candy Octam of frosts Saifeod Yahna! dam, British Guiana, and served Lutheran at chairman of the administra- (bated Otosolato Apple Saace fish Sticks "»•" tive council of the Evangelical fH|0t COD OR PERCH % Lutheran Church in British Gu Missionary ana. Puitut bif Mr*. Cox ii a talented tnuiicia "SHptr-Rlght" Quality-Short Cut Haddock fillet and hat done concert work Ir In County British Guiana, where she or China Btauty Haddock Dinner ganiied and directed the Eben- eer Church Choir there. • Chow MsfR Dinner SMOKEO D BEEF TONGUES 491 » Extra »»ps wltfc pireliN tt The Cox family returned to thi FLOUNDER llb-l|CC United States in June, 1961, to Chiclnn Loin Pork Chops Sliced Bacon ;' 69< their furlough. They will become members SMOKED .nd 2 III tlstt Rills Cut Golden Corn «""•' 1 IverySoaf Swaneo Towels 2 "29° Chicken Broth 2'I~31< pltjf. K RUMSON KRSONAL SIZE Asparagus Spears ^»-^ TomatoJu.ee *~— JU^JT Aunt Jemima fr Mix Red L Dinner SUNDER FILLET READING INSTITUTE I quart Vt Q Dolo'o Pineapple Juice 14 fluidei . can*" KeeblerPeeanSmilios Bating. SaUds p!n*l|o Mazola Salad Oil er Costing bot. ™ ' Broaicast ^ FALL SESSION Import ad Dalian I Ib. I «. 4E( Ivory Soap Pope Tomatoes With Part.* Bull can ** SpaghettiUm Now September 24 - January 26 PerltlMiiHlbith Star-Kit t Tuna A'P's Own Brand of RUMSON ft SOUTH 0RAN6I MDCAMA6 E MM630 7*2-7128 Maxwell House Coffee "••** '£99° Greenwood 2 Ji 39° INSTANT TEA Thrifty does K with hft Yuban Coffee *«* ;*79« Biscuits -^SSST « Z *• new Our Own Instant Tes! Al< llb Disserves Instantly In hot or READING, ENGLISH, Maxwell House Coffee Grindi can Herb-Ox Bouillon Cube* ;; 3'25« cold water, tastes great Ivory Soap either way! Try it! Qravymaster STUDY SKILLS For l.il.f md b«lli .H* Marcal Pastel Napkins 2 Sold Medal Flour 39* "69* Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This course |B|ti FuraVagatablaShoHininf ia offered at all levels from 7th grade through college, H§T» FrostinE "* t j A JtNf iNoMf Smrf with students grouped according to ability. It helps Diamond Crystal Salt students to read with speed and comprehension, to write Nine Lives Cat Food'* 2 Thrlffy Dairy Buys I Ivory Snow FlAi*iMli ' A"010' Daodorant grammatically and logically, to spell accurately, and to WHhlOcofflab.1 Italian Provolone imPort.dch.... ib. 99* increase vocabulary. This course is popular with aerious For the Family with and diiha Dial Soap 2 J.V., 29« 2c ^ 39* Values for tfce Holiday! Imported Swiss ^^ *58* students wbo want to improve school grades and, to pre- B pare for college boards or other exams. Gefilte Fish "£££ £»• *T M Mott's Apple Juice ^25° Danish Blue i-pon.dch..,. ^390 h C lm Vita Cream Fillet ^'^ 'ja r M« Candles In Glass Tumblers •• 1O French Roquefort C READING for children in grades 1-6 c BOrSCht Varieui Brandt Prune Juice BanyGoudas Two 1*£ hour meetings a week after school. This course Colgate's Ad emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, paragraph For Automatic within Diamond Crystal Salt t Cream Cheese C £-£? comprehension, phase reading. The children meet in paekaga Broad Egg Noodles ** Gruyera Cheese Mild Ghed-o-Bit ^ small groups according to reading ability. Grated Cheese . r^. ;; IS Extra Staait «llh pinhisa al IB Extra Stiwpt with airahss* a! P r no MATHEMATICS Bordan's gallonjug •§ JM'. A *Fresh Milk Homogtniitd plus dtp. • *™'™ Grape Jam T:' V Pesco Waste Basket 7 •k\n Naw Jtrsay Storas only Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic through ad- Oxydol Detergent vanced algebra and analytics. All courses are planned For tha family waih IB Extra Staaas with ainhata af IB Extra ttiaaswHhisnhsMtf IiI r- i T iTi1 to develop a logical approach to problem-solving and to ri MS !l e llb.4ei.«C0 Soap Puds • « * c"ns31 *' ^r s7ssr " develop facility in applying mathematical processes pi,.. •* pk,. laundry Rins#^ Plaid Stamp* accurately. M OlUT A1UNIK I fACftC n* COUUtt. MC With Isch Box of 2 Pair Purchased

All courses under the direction of Russell G. Ranney, Alpo 100% IVYLOJV HOSMERY formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Institute. Dog Food BAYER ASPIRIN This Coupon Not Mecessary • Smd for buKtlbi rricM tHactiva lhr

Your kquttt Con tt Approved on FIRST VISIT • or • RIGHT OVER THE PHONE BELL FINANCE CO. 'M*Mk OMct: 77 MQAD STREET • Ik. 741 • MONIi IM l-»00 OttwOMcaafa EATONTOWN • Htf EHOLD • 10N0 MANCH • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SKVINO ALL Of MONMOUTH • MI«CE« • MIDDLESEX « OWN COUKTItS

uiuwiunintmioauuinnnintia e Kin* F«taiM Syndicate. Ine, 1M2. World 48' drapery UN Observance Set panels • • .we At Shopping Center EATONTOWN — The 17th an- 27 by a series of programs be- Only a mother knows boys better than J. Kridel. I call themV.I.P. niversary of United Nations Day ing sponsored by the Monmouth- (very important panels) RWMI^IIIIUIM^^ will be celebrated Oct. 25, 26 andOcean Counties Chapter of th> American Association for thi Jnited Nations at Monmout Shopping Center. HANDSOME HAND-SCREENED PRINTS Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley, 98 Throckmorton Ave., Red Bank, NEED ON1Y HEMMING AND HEADING first vice president of the chap- ter, is chairman of the commit- Wonderfully easy and inex- tee, which this year Includes AAUN members and representa- pensive way to have dramatic tives of social, civic and religious and costly looking draperies AMERICA'S GREAT MEAT organizations. in "custom" lengths up to about Among the cooperating organi- 110". Rich Celanese acetate. ROUTE 36 I ROUTE 33 zations are the Parent-Teacher Association, the League of Wom- 7 patterns, each 62" deep. EAST KEANSBURG NEPTUNE CITY en Voters, the American Associa- Finish yourself, or let Wards Mon. thru Thurs. 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. tion of University Women, the H National Council of Jewish Wom- do it for small labor charge. 48xTI7 uiifhiliiied Frl. MO — Sat. 9-9 en, the Council of Church Wom- [STORE HOURS: Sunday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. en, the Retired Educators Asso- ciation and the Girl Scouts. Miss Kelley says this year's celebration, centering around the PHONI WARDS. Panel samples theme "A UN Decade of Devel- brought to your home, measurements opment," will differ from the taken and estimate given without obli- two previous ones held by the AAUN' at the shopping center. It gation. Ask for Wards Decorating wiil be confined to a three-day Book-FREEI period rather than continuing for a week, and each program will MEAT CITY Holds the Price Line be planned to serve a specific Fabulous MEAT CITY picked up over 2,000 new euitomen last week by HOLD- audience. • •»«—• "^ ING THE PRICE LINE in this meat emergency. NOW is the time to switch your The daytime programs of films buying habits to MEAT CITY. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANYONE — and discussion are designed to COUNT THE SAVINGS! appeal to school groups above the fourth grade level, while the eve- ning programs, which will con' slst of addresses by United Na- tions authorities, are Intended ! WHY PAY MORE? primarily for adSfS "^ / An art exhibit, tcrwhfch school children will be Invited to con- tribute, will be field Saturday. This will be accompanied by a film illustrating the continuity and similarities of Eastern and Western art. The committee, In addition to Miss Kelley and'Henry J. Man- gravite, public relations director of Monmouth Shopping Center Merchants Association, includes Mrs. Janet Glen, Island Heights; Mrs. Clayton Held, Middletown; Mrs. Ira J. Katchen, Elberon; |Mrs. Mollye Medoff. Deal; Dr. und Mrs. George W. Neel. West SPECIAL! WIDE special Ward buy! SPECIAL BUY ON T/)ng Branch, and Miss Florence DRIP-DRY PANEL ASSORTED WASHABLE DAVENO COVERS PILLOW FORMS Shepnard, Long Branch—all rep Full 60" wide, 81" long! Make your own toss pil- 'esenting the local AAUN chap- At Wards low price, there's no ter. Rayon acetate in airy better couch-cover value I Beau- lows! Package of 2 soft Also, Mrs. M. M. Blumenthali filet weave; drip-dry tifully detailed with ruffled, polyurethane forms, one Asbury Park; Mrs. Robert Sher- finish. Ivory- $• skirts, welted edges. Solids) 11" round and one man and Mrs. Nannv Koitz, El white only. • GENUINE SPRING. RIB or SHOULDER beron; Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, New provincial, tweed patterns. 11x11" square. Shrewsbury; Mrs. M. J. Stern field, Long Branch, National Council of Jewish Women; LAMB CHOPS Mrs. Horace Bell, Long Branch, and Mrs. Harris Hop- Our Famous Homemade kins, Red Bank, Council of Church Women; ITALIAN CQc Miss Harriet Cook. Red Bank, SAUSAGEJSJib Retired Educators Association; Mrs. ML Samuel Pinkston, As- Hot or Sweet bury Park, and Mrs. Bernard CHOICE, TENDER FANCY LONG ISLAND Lee, Little Silver, the Parrnt- Teacher Association; Mrs. Martin Bosak. Middle OVEN-READY, town, Mrs. John Northrup. As- bury Park. Mrs. Prudence CUBED Rhodes, Lakewood, and Mrs. I I Ruben Rodriguez. Red Bank the Leaeue of Women Voters; Mrs. W. S. Brown. Jr., Little ALSO SALE'PRICEDI STEAKS Silver, and Mrs. Allen Jones Ocean Grove, the American As- SAVE 30c Ib.-COMPARE! COMPARE! sociation of University Women. Kosher Style Snowhite Loin or Rib I Schiekhaus Lean 9 Cottage Daisy 'Just Fun MIDGET VEAL (Smoked Butts) SALAMI \GOP Dance CHOPS HAMS 29.98 STRETCH SOFA COVER WE'RE PARTICULAR ABOUT OUR WONDERFUL GROUND BEEF! \On Saturday Stretch Nylon/Cotton blend assures snug fit. Machine-washable; no ironing. AND WE'RE STILL HOLDING THESE LOW PRICES! i RARITAN TOWNSHIP — "No In blue, brown, rust, gold, 4) £88 STILL ' PURE LEAM Speeches — Just Fun" is prom STIUJ EXTRA LEAN GROUND ised for all at the Township of green or champagne. e Raritan Republican Organization Chair.. 13.88 dance, to be held at the Oaks, Daveno.. 18.88 GROUND GROUND rn ROUND McGuire's Grove, Middletown, Saturday by Mrs. Frank Sin- cleris, newly appointed publicity BEEF CHUCK HH STEAK chairman reported. To date, there are more than V •" 150 patrons, and the dance jour al, which will be the main j WITH THIS COUPON source of revenue for the party, WITH THIS COUPON { has more than 32 pages in it. Scotchgard protection I SNOWHITE CUBED T0WARD James Crowley, dance chair- • AN INVISIBLE SHIELD - REPELS DIRT, WATER, OIL 25* OFF i man, says he is optimistic that vrr the affair will be a financial suc- e COVERS LOOK LIKE NEW AFTER REPEATED WASHINGS VEAL CAc ~>* PURCHASE I cess. The entertainment commit- lb 3 LBS. OF | tee will not reveal the theme, Wards Scotchgard slip covers are stoutly made and reinforced at all but promise a "big surprise." CUTLET 33 stress points for longer, lovelier use. Machine-washable, with little if GROUND GROUND I Tickets are available from or | Present at Meat Counter committee members, and at the any ironing. Choose from gay florals or smart solid colors—all with ROUND " " CHUCK \ chair cover ! OfTn flood Ikra S»l., Sept. M v HBIt Otttt Good Thru Sat., Sep|. H - RBR \ door. reversible cushion covers, hemmed kickpleafs, overlooked seams. reaj. 10.9t It adds up! More and more Reg. 21.98 sofa cover.. .19.88 Reg. 16.98 Daveno cover.. .14.88 •Prices effective thru Saturday, September 22. We reserve the right to limit quantities people use The Register ads each Not responsible for typographical errors. issue because results come fast- er.—Advertisement. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! Wards policy since 1872 t' > Ked tiaitk Kqister JIM|ISHOP: N.J. nut* mat* M, UatbjMmH. Ctab »»d Hywy Ctey Word that Koows No Bomds THOMAS IRVING BROWN. PaUMfcw UKIM There is an enormous difference in the position of IAMBS I. B06AN. Editor fUgttD KELLY. GMMII the United States government, regarding radio/and V. HARRY nSMHBtOH, Pndsetfw television, and that of the people who peddle' air-time. of tbt Aatodsted PICK The government contends that it owns the airwaves; to wttud *niuini? <• u» DM tor ww»iuui« mm»»w«J ••"• irtm« Private industry sells the thing the U.S. says It owns. A* Ml « an *F nwi Unuolm. My job is not to take sides,-It is, Member of A Pubtol locution in the main, to tell a story or cite a Member AndU Boreai c» Ctrculattoa premise. In 1925, when radio Was a fUgMW urnuntt oo Buanu n cpimnMMti*) «it irponrnmau arnra In adrartiwmcnu H> «rror vhleli BUI> OCXOI Herbert Hoover said: "Radio communi- AM until M r*n«»lMllu« fM mUBMi of OWDIOM ID wtttra from It* ratten. cation is not to be considered merely •ubtcnpota Men is Unim LtM thin a nxn. Per month IX W U months—118.00 « month*-! I.W a business carried on for private gain, Huh «w at owatw. T emu t copy by mill, 10 CCJU » monttu—IUM I month*-* 4.M for private advertising or for entertain- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962 ment of the curious ..." BISHOP xwo years later, the Federal Radio Wanted: A Decision Commission issued a pronunciamento: "Advertising should be only incidental to some real service rendered The New Jersey Highway Au- Jersey Highway Authority in the to the public, and not the main object of a program." thority, when it wants to, canembarrassing position of trying to There are a lot of men in advertising agencies who dis- make a decision with finger-snap- find ways to open a road that should pute this.. They apply the whip to the big networks: not have been closed to begin with. CBS, NBC and ABC and 47,000,000 homes are assaulted ping speed. And, when it suits the with such raucous noises as the gentlemen feel are purpose, the authority can procrasti- Thus we have the stalling tactics needed to prod us into buying a specific product nate and procrastinate and procras- as the authority goes through the , Both Sides Aren't Right tinate. motions, with its consulting engi- It is impossible for both sides to be right in this Take the now well-known Gar- neers and attorneys, of finding a way matter. In 1941, the first advertising matter was read den State Parkway Telegraph Hill to open the road and try to look good over television station WNBT in New York. Since then, access road situation. in the process. advertising has become a bigger and bigger part of our Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, au- tv. fare. In 1950, the industry was earning $185,000,- It was last May when newsmen 000. Ten years later, it was taking in $1,495,000,000. questioned the authority on thethority chairman, has promised that "Now that vacation tlmt Is ever do you think w« em Ijittmt ptopk In politlci? Today, the groaning public is hit with two and status of Telegraph Hill road. Au- the Telegraph Hill report will be 'Count, wt still have competition from tht world strlts and Hit opening of riit three commercials ^t a time. The same messages about thority members went into a caucus ready in the "near future." football Hawn. , .1" the same products weary the same customers every session and came out with the sud- We would like to remind Mrs. day. Our children recite the repetitive jingles. Parents den decision to close the road. We White and the authority members These Bays; use the commercial time to get a drink of water, raid that the Red Hill interchange is LETTERS the refrigerator, or look up the next program. The believe something about safety and fatigued mind braces itself for the next economic legality were cited as the convenient scheduled to be finished during the DUTCH NECK PLAYGROUND The Development of a Policy River Plaza, N. J.interruption. . < reasons for the move. latter part of December. In the mean- To the Editor: By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY The Township Committee ol At the movies, customers feel vaguely uneasy. After reviewing the decision to time, the reopening of Telegraph Hill Middletown is to be commend, No commercials. In a newspaper or a magazine, the Yesterday, I gave the history of the Monroe Doc- ed for their fine action on our build an interchange at Red Hill Rd.( would be a great service to many customer has an option. If he doesn't like the advertis- trine up to the Act of Havana in 1940 which led to the suggestion that the parcel of land Governor Hughes recommended, at parkway motorists. known as "Dutch Neck" be acing, he doesn't read it In tv., you sit and take it Even though it hurts, this is aOrganization of American States and the vitiation of quired for use as a playgrounc whether you like.it or not And the more you take it, the same time, that Telegraph Hill the Doctrine. time for one of those Highway Au- in the River Plaza area. the less you like it. Rd. be reopened until the new project Prior to this President Theodore Roosevelt ex Since this was the only district in the township without perman The 'Vast Wasteland' is finished. This was sort of a com- thority finger-snapping decisions. It tended the Monroe Doctrine to an in- ent playground facilities, the In- The FCC's man Minow said that television was a promise move to at least show the shouldn't be hard. Authority officials strument of moral sanction and police terest and follow-through of the "vast wasteland." This was tactless and untrue. I find have been making them for a long power: Township Committee will be voters that big government has a greatly appreciated by the chi a lot to enjoy in television. You do, too. Mr. Minow "Chronic wrongdoing, or an im- heart after all. But it left the New time. dren and parents in the'River seemed to think that he could threaten the industry potence which results in a general Plaza area. into cultural entertainment It is difficult to scare loosening of the ties of civilized society, Vernon L. Gray $1,495,000,000. Your Money's Worth* may in America, as elsewhere, ulti President River Plaza Still, he and his associates of the FCC control the mately require intervention by some Republican Club licensing of all television and radio stations. And he civilized nation, and in the Western Taking a Good Look at the US and all his predecessors, with one or two exception SOKOLSKY Hemisphere the adherence of the 11 Commerce St Newark, N. I. (Doerfer, for one), have deplored the cheap assault of By SYLVIA PORTER United States to the Monroe Doctrine may force the To the Editor: advertising. So far, they have not withheld a license^ the TV and hi-fi. I do not know emphasizes the extent to which United States, however reluctantly, in flagrant cases If ten per cent of the adultr Did you know that more than 89 on these grounds. per cent of all households In our what else I "want" because no this has helped make us an af-of such wrongdoing or impotence, to the exercise of from New Jersey and Connecti- country have »t. least one TV industry In recent years ha« come fluent society. cut were to stop buying alcoholic .Long ago, the industry itself adopted a code of an international police power." beverages in New York until that set, and in the Northeast this up to develop my new "want." The working wife is not only ethical practices, not with any intention of abiding by rites to a near-Mturation 95 per I do lu«»..U»t- if it did «•"> growing percentage of our labo The Act of Havana was a war measure designed state raised Its minimum legal per cent? up, L II,S|v K! e tthh e cash toforce but also is a major fore drinking age to 21, such result it, but rather as «/pacifier for Congress. Some of the to establish a barrier to'German and Japanese activitie 1 Old you respbnd.'Where 'are those prom behind our rising living standard; might be forthcoming: fast. Senators and Congressmen who own parts of T.y. and in Latin America. When World War II was over, thi ( know that ov- ised new Inventions which wil. because of the money she earns Accidental deaths by auto o! radio stations Were embarrassed by the crass methods er $0 per cent immediately expand the markets and spends. The working woman Act stood and the United States was no longer free under-age' youngsters continue used by air peddlers to make a buck. So the code was of all women for U. S. industry at home and has long been a commonplace, to pursue its own initiative. It had partners with whom every week. And what does New working today abroad? the working wife is now common- York State do to stop them? It adopted,, and died of neglect. are married The statistic on working wives place too. it needed to consult. The Act of Havana was followed investigates. It holds hearings and the per It reports back. But does it Some New Rules Needed Urbanized Nation by Conferences at Rio de Janeiro, Bogota and other centage of sin places, each of which reduced the American initiative. change, its law? No. Possibly It is obvious now that the t.v. industry, the FCC, gle women in The statistic on our farm popu- there are pressure groups who our female YOUR GARDEN lation dramatizes the extent to '•' The Rio de Janeiro Conference took place be- do not want It changed; political and the people do not agree. This, I think, is the time work force is which we have become an in-tween Jan. 15 and 28, 1942. Its ostensible object was risks Which may be involved. If for Congress to step in and spell out some new rules THIS WEEK dustrialized, urbanized nation and PORTER down to a slim to recommend to all 21 American Republics that they so, how about hitting where it for all hands.. Television, as we know it, cannot exist 23 per cent? (The rest are either By Garden Reporter the degree to which a dwindling will be felt? Don't buy liquor in widowed or divorced.) College of Agriculture total of farms, mechanized and break off relations with all Axis powers. The Repub- New York state. Don't order without advertising, whether the government deplores scientifically managed, can turn Did you know that the number Rutgers—The State Uni- lics were encouraged to form a hemispheric defensive cocktails with your dinner. Letit or not The Bob Hopes, the Perry Comos, the Jackie versity, New Brunswick out more food than we know the parents boycott drink pur- of farmers in our land has dwin- what to do with. These trends policy. Gleasons, all come high. dled to under 15 million, a scant chases in New York until New will continue, compounding our f None of us want the big shows to stop. We want 8 per cent of our entire popula- Yard Stretcher The two basic documents which altered the rela York s ops selling liquor to mi- monstrous farm problem. nors. Organize your friends. Form them to continue, and to grow bigger. We have the tion and comparing with almost Now that the season is right tidnship of the United States and Latin America are As for those telephone figures, groups. Distribute cards to leave S2 million farmers, or 30 peforr transplanting needled and best television in the world—far ahead of anything I've cent of our population, as recent I couldn't resist them. You and the Charter of Bogota and the Treaty of Rio. The in places where you dine in New broadleaved evergreens you may I may not be saying anything Chapultepec Meeting occurred in 1945; Rio in 1947; York, to read: seen in any other country—and no one asks tv. to re- ly as 1920? want to try your hand at rear Or that the number of tele important, but we're surely say- Bogota in 1948. These documents must be read to "We refuse to drink beer or treat. But can't the message be given in half minute ranging your home landscape. ing whatever it Is more often I phones per 1,000 of our popula gether to understand what happened. The Charter oi liquor here until New York stops doses instead of a full minute? At the same price? tion has soared from 165 in 1940 Wait until your deciduous trees Incidentally, the "Abstract" selling to minors." to over 418 now, while the av- and shrubs lose their leaves next costs $3.50 a copy (same price as the Organization of American States (May 2, 1948] S. J, Foosaner Why can't the advertising be labelled "advertis- erage of conversations each day month before you move them. in 1953), can be bought from the says in its first article:' 11 Commerce St. ing?" Why must it always be called a message, when over the Bell Telephone System You may be surprised at theGovernment Printing Office, Newark, N. J. it isn't? Section 1343 of the Federal Criminal Code for- alone has skyrocketed' from 82,- difference you can make by adWashington, D.C., or U. S. De- "The American States establish by this Charter the 3B7.000 in the two decades to ding a few ornamentals or chang partment of Commerce field of- international organization that they have developed to CLIPT WINGS bids the use of radio or television to circulate any 232,859,000? Ing the location of some you are fices. achieve an order of peace and justice, to promote their Middletown. N. J. "scheme or artifice to defraud." The violation of this now growing. Sept. 7, 1962 section can bring a fine of $1,000 and five years in Fascinating Reference You can even make yovu lawn solidarity, to strengthen their collaboration, and to de-To the Editor: The 1962 edition of the "Statis clear. Any lawn looks smaller prison for the perpetrators. look larger, according to Raywhen It is cut up with flower fend their sovereignty, their territorial integrity and A few months ago I asked you tical Abstract of the United mond P. Korbobo, extension hor- for helo through your newspaper The tools, as you can see, are blunt. So far, such States," one of the most fascinat- beds, ornaments, shrubs and their independence ..." ticulturist at Rutgers. shade trees. In the formation of a group to beschemes to defraud have' been referred to the Fair ing reference books I know of, All you have to do is create A. A. Berle summarizes its essential objectives as called "Jersey Shore Chapter of has just been issued by U.S. De- the illusion of space by keeping Muscles and Courage follows: the Clipt Wings Sorority" — a Trade group, which slaps the advertiser on the wrist partment of Commerce's Bureau the central part of the lawn area You may find that you can "a. To strengthen the peace and security of the national organization of ex-air- and orders him to desist. However, as a said at the of the Census. In its 1,048 pages, move the younger ornamentals ine stewardesses. you can find millions of facts and trees all by yourself. Those continent; start, the entire matter is inequitable to the public, to about our country, and to an. CARMICHAEL I would like to thank you for that have been established longer "b. To prevent possible "causes of difficulties and the help you offered in this mat- television, and to the government because Congress nounce the book's publication the may take more muscle and you'll to ensure the pacific settlement of disputes that may ter and I am pleased to announce never imposed rules which are binding on all parties. Commerce Department sent out need help. hat at the present time we have a short press release selecting a arise among the Member States; ' The low moment in my evening at home is reached But what you need first is a flourishing group of 16 mem- half-dozen statistics it thought when a good star puts on a patent leather grin and most provocative—such as the critical eye and the courage to "c. To provide for common action on the part of bers with clans of expansion. facts that 17 million of us now go ahead with the job. those States in the event of aggression; On Oct. 10 we will hold our first says: "And now, ladies and gentlemen, a word . . ." have a personal stack in the stock The first bonus, after the grass "d. To seek the solution of political, juridical and charity affair, which will be held A word? ... market and that foreign cars comes up in spots where you take at and for the benefit of the have passed their peak in this ou' flower beds or ornamentals, economic problems that may arise among them, and Home of the 'Good Shepherd. country, with imports of new cars is an easier job of mowing the "e. To promote, by co-operative action, their eco I assure you that this club "School Days, School Days down from a high of 668,000 in lawn and fewer places that have nomic, social and cultural development." could not have been formed, nor Dear Old White Mob Rule Days!" 1959 to 279,000 in 1961. to be trimmed. could it have Droqressi'd as far The Monroe Doctrine is knocked out by the•so fast, without your kind help But interesting as these figures 1 Sketches charter: ind encouragement. I sincerely are, they're hardly startling to Korbobo illustrates the open hope that votir future attention informed newspaper readers. The center idea in one of the sketches "No State or group of states has the right to in- o this groun will be as cordial. figures I picked out among the in his leaflet, "How to Landscape tervene, directly or indirectly, for any reason what- I wish to thank you once again, millions are, I think, far more Your Home," that has been re- ever, in the internal or external affairs of any other both personnllv and for the group, provocative because of what they for your help. imply about our economy. quested and used by thousands of state. The foregoing principle prohibits not only armed Garden State residents. Cordially. The statistic on TV sets, for force but also any other form of interference or at- Mrs. William A. Weber Instance, underlines the extent to You can get a free copy from which we have become an affluent your county agricultural agent. tempted threat against the personality of the state or President. Clipt Wings society and have since World Or you can send a card to Garden against its political, economic and cultural elements." Reporter, College of Agricul- APPRECIATION War II loaded ourselves with dur- The Treaty of Rio de Janeiro does not affect the able goods. ture, Rutgers University, New 50 Mnnmouth St. Replacement Demand Brunswick. situation in Cuba. The article reads: Red Bank, N. J. There is a replacement demand The leaflet has proved to be "n the Editor: "The High Contracting Parties agree that an armed Jchova's Witnesses of the Red for these appliance!, of course, a workable guide for do-it-your- attack by any state against an American state shall and It will mount In years ahead. self landscapers not only for its Bank congregation are always ap- In addition, when the World War sketches but also because it con- be considered as an attack against all the American nreciatlve of the consideration liven in the columns of The Red II,babies start marrying and set tains lists of evergreens, flower- states and, • consequently, each one of the said Con- Bank Register, In regards to our up homes of their own, the de- ing shrubs and trees suitable for tracting Parties undertakes to assist in meeting the local, national and international mand for all sorts of products and many uses in the plan. services will explode. But right attack in the exercise of the inherent right of individ- Christian gatherings. You the now, the fact is we :re loaded editor, through your newspaper, From David Muss, president of ual or collective self-defense recognized by Article 51 have certainly aided many other- with familiar appliances and no a housing development corpora- new consumer Industry has been of the Charter of the United Nations." wise uninformed persons to at- tion, comes a prediction that is tend the "Spread the Word of created to mike us eager to open likely to bring a lot of dissent- The Russians have not invaded Cuba; they were our pocketbooks ai TV did begin- Life" Circuit Assembly, held in ing views from many othn home invited in by a Communist government. This is theMount Holly last weekend. ning In the early 1950s. As I look development executives. Says technique which Soviet Russia has employed in Red In our daily house-to-house min- around my house, I see nothing i Muss: "By 1975, basements in istry, many readers of your news-, important In the way of new' 'private homes will be as much China, Korea, and many European countries! r xwr I * o it m^n p»iv«ic Humes nut uc aa mui products haa been added since It is normal Communist technique. paper remarked how much they 6-Wednesaay, Sept. 19,1962 of a rarlty „ high-button shoes.' See LETTERS, page 7) RED BANK HEGISTER Wedomlajr, Sqrt. 19,1962—7 tETTERS , ,, (Continued) .appreciated th* trticJei publiihcd and tow ytn, the editor, saw fit to inform the public of the Chru- tlan activities of Jehovah's Wit- nesses. By your readers being in- FREE GIVEAWAY! formed of our work, many fruitful conversations have resulted and ?REE ENTRY BIAMS' ENTER TODAY ' some have begun to associate at Kingdom Hall. The Watchtower Bible and Tract 'Society, governing agency for Jehova's Witnesses and tkrland I? Special The, eale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provlalone of Betty Crocker «*•*«*—««•.«< "^3 the statute of the State of New Jeriey •nutted, "An Act concerning unpaid Traight on CBS-TV If FREE-50-EXTM tu« and aaatsaments and otner mu- nicipal charge) on real property .and Pel Monte Drink ^.^^ »*-6*1.00 KINS KORN ITAMfi provldtnK for the collection thereof by INTRODUCING WHS thla teueen and Durchoie ol the creation and enforcement of Item 2 (or OUNDS CHOPPED thereon (Chapter 5, of. Title M of the any two 6 ot pkgt. TULIP FMI Revlied, Statute!V and acta aupple- Geisha Sliced PineoDole > «"4 1.00 SARA UI mentarx thereto and amendatory there- COLD CUTS At any time before the aale.the un- deralgned will receive payment of the PINEAPPLE CREAM NO. ) Tun., leart. V, \m amount due on any property with the lntereat and eoata up to the time of Moyfdlr'a Own or Eat Mow 1 Ib. A . M||- . . ,_..J landa, subject to (ale de- Enrich«d — Slicajd loaf / X7T CHEESE CAKE •crlbarl la accordance with the tat duplicate including the name of the , Mtyfiir'i 20 "••ffc^i-i owner aa shown on the laat tax dupli- cate and the aggregate of taxea, and Lindan Farms 6 oz. V , &f S«nsational Pric. pig. %JW* FREE-1M-EXTM »th»r municipal chargea which were FreshFroz.fi can # torJl ft lien thereof on the thlrty-flrat day Orange Juice llndam rormi or Happy toy—All Flavors KING KORN STAMPS ef December, 1M1, exclualve, however. ttili teupon and pwchoM »f At the lit' for taxea and water and All Varlettet—Freih Frnen Birds (ye—Freak Freien anwer charges for the year of 1062 ANY are aa Hated below: 1 Ice Cream «• 59c Acct. Name Location Amount Mirton's Dinners ^ 3 ^ »1 Fish Stieks • <»P«B3<««1 1190 The Old ""Ion Houac blk. LEGO'LAMB 9A, lot :«-2«, #11-13 Wharr Avenue _.,415S0.M MM Andrew Ruicll blk 10, lot 7, "Simply Wonderful"-Mayfair Famous— Top Quality Grain F-d (25-87 B. Front Street 1125.M Jonn " "— ——•-— BONELESS - SAVE 30 IB. lUO Ernest Broyle blk. 15. lot SI. #293 Mecbenio Street - 122.79 140t Armsnla B. Johnaoa bile 1«. lot 1, #» Prospect Ave- Mg ^ FREE.M-EXTM KINS KORN STAMPS W* #9»-101 "Wallace Street 114.18 With BLUEBIRD PURE-SAVE 6 fM9 Ranald Allan blk. 75D. lot FREE-SO-EXTRA 31-31, #11 Leonard 8trent 291.85 •040 Theresa DIPonte hlk. 77. KINS KORN STAMPS lot 10, #245 Shrewsbury With thli coupon and purehaw of Avenue ' ~ 230 IT aut>on and ourchase ef lot 13A, #134 Lelfhlopr Ave- Chopped Ham »»79e Sandwich Spread ^35' 1 Ib. or mora CHUNK ain Otla ft" Caroline" Dean"bVk7 81. lot ,UC. #130 Lelghton Avenue _. 90.79 LIVERWURST 1207 Matthew A Ethel Logan blk. S3. lot 4, Bank Street 60.U •260 Mir L. Pulley blk. 84A. lot MA, #281 W. Bergen Apples c^rx >>12e 135.10 S292 Oabrlei~jr~A" Beafrice""c.' Who'". Jr. • H"-. 8«A lot ' 81A, #172 Lelgbton Avenue «3.60 Remmber . . . H lakes B410,Jlairolo Jt 8a an ;u^ ev 1>lk. 89. lot 2S, #30 West- CARROTS aide Aenue — -... 228.37 M3S Joaech W. Scott. Sr. blk. LESS HIM KIHG KOMI 89A. lot 116. #91 Sunaet 56 Newman Springs Rd. Avenue 190.61 aSM John O. MOsby, Jr. blk. 91. sam books to got rfc lot IB, #30V Shrewsou.y Avenue 291.55 atM At. A Mary Palandrano blk. FENDER •6. lot to. #31 Willow MOST wanted giHs Street 13145 Red Bank, N. J. H41 Carlo bipoale blk. »7, lot 24. #18 Willow Street 18S.10 in AmHica : . . FREE I Irving Rubin blk. 77. tot 21, #141 W. Bergen Place ...... 15 06 Joa.-Vardune) A-Jos. Abrua- Cut All Coupons Apart For Spoodier HandlingI cato blk. 107. Lot 10AA., #23 'OPEN SUN. 9 ••• to 6 M. South street 22-37 Witness by ray hand thih s 10t19h dad y •I Betrtember, 1M1. A. T. MAC DONALD Collector of Taxes. •ept II. 28, Oct. 3, 10 S300.M 8-Wednesday, Sept 19,1962 RED BA.NK REGISTER GINGER By Gettermenn NOTICE TO PERSONS Hughes: Accessible, Radio Fund DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS $64 If you are a^qualified arid registeredvote? of And Almost Always Two Hours Behind Schedule the State of New Jersey who expects to be absent pearances are now running be- The governor reads a pile of SHREWSBURY - A fund to outside the State on Nov. 6th, 1962 of a qualified By CHRISTOPHER MNICUER provide radio communications tween 15 and 20 a week and arenewspapers during the day in his and registered voter who will be within the State TRENTON (AP)-To the public, sedan, catching a nap if he has equipment for the county Red expected to increase as Novem- Cross chapter has been started on Nov- 6th, but because of illness or physi- Gov. Richard J. Hughes seems to ber approaches. a long drive ahead of him and be- be a bustling, accessible man al- with a $64 contribution.: cal disability or because of the observance of a The governor's day begins at 7 ing careful to always carry his most always an hour behind The money was the remainder a.m. when he calls his children "hard bag" with him. The bag religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your schedule. contains fresh socks, shirts, and of a special fund raised by some on extension phones at Morven, county residents to assist a Long religion, or will be a resident attendant at school, To the people who know him the executive mansion in Prince- a shaving kit. Hughes admits it is best, Richard J. Hughes is a a trick he learned during,, his elec- Branch barber in his legal moves college or university, will be unable to cast your ton, and tells them to get up, get to remain open Wednesdays. The bustling, accessible man almost al- dressed, brush their teeth, and hetion campaign last fall. ballot at the polling place in your district on said ways two hours behind schedule. When Hughes gets to his office custodians of the special fund de- downstairs in half an hour. cided that the Red Cross disaster j date, and you desire to vote in the General Elec- Hughes, 53-year-old father of As soon as Honey, 5, and Brian, in the State House, usually be- tion to be held on Nov. 6th, 1962, kindly WRITE tween 8 a.m. and 8:30, he begins effort had the widest application ten children, took office eight 6, know that he is awake they to the needs of the whole county. months ago and admits that his come into their parents' bedroom. a confused schedule which in- to the undersigned at once requesting\that a daily routine is still not exactly Brian usually talks with his dadcludes meetings with state offi- Robert Brandt, communi- civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. ; orderly. - during the 15 minutes it takes him cials, party leaders, advisers, and cations chairman of the chapter's SUCH REQUEST MUST STATE YOUR HOME disaster preparedness and relief One reason is that the governor to shower and shave. just about anyone else who wants committee, in acknowledging the ADDRESS, AND THE ADDRESS TO WHICH is only a little more difficult to His wife, Betty, says, "He to seg him. "Yet, Mom, I know what I've forgotten to do!" gift, wrote: "Additional money is get to see than the lady who runs doesn't talk to me at breakfast. "I have an idea that (former SAID BALLOT SHOULD BE SENT, AND MUST needed to provide the equipment' the information desk at the State I talk to him while he reads the Gov. Robert B.) Meyner was a his wife play bridge with the same known as a man with a ready BE SIGNED WITH YOUR SIGNATURE, AND to keep the disaster headquarters House entrance. It seems almost morning paper and eats." better delegator of authority than group they have played with for sense of humor, an infrequent but here at chapter house in touch STATE THE REASON WHY YOU WILL NOT anyone, from party faithful to old Mrs. Hughes says she plans her I am," Hughes admits. 29 years. real temper; an open mind will- with Civil Defense and municipal BE ABLE TO VOTE AT YOUR USUAL POLL- school chum or visiting foreign life with her husband around the The governor will not only see His worst habit, his .wife says, ing to consider a different ap- officials, as v.ell as our own itudent can get in to talk with loopholes in his busy schedule. ING PLACE. anyone at anytime, but he insists is watching TV. She says his fa-proach; and always, always a lit- workers in the field. the governor. "Every week he promises the on reading and signing all cor- vorite program is "Gunsmoke." tle behind schedule. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished Those that don't go in invite next one is going to be different," respondence which requires his "Have you ever seen it?" she "The emergency generator sys- tem, which also is manned by or forwarded to any applicant unless request Hughes to speak at their lunch' she told a newsman, explaining signature, and seeing to it that asked in dismay. It's the same GOODMAN GET-TOGETHER eons, teas,- or dinners — and hethat it's !'a big night if he gets all letters are answered. He gets thing all the time, this fellow Ches- our amateur radio Red Cross vol-1 therefor is received not less than eight days prior MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and comes. His scheduled public ap- home by 9 p.m." about 2 sacks of mail a day. ter says..." unteers, has just been put into j to the election, and containing the foregoing in- Mrs. Walter B. Goodman, Mid- condition. If we could get further Asked what his biggest problem The governor "deludes himself dletown-Lincroft Rd., were hosts financial help to purchase equip- formation. ' is as governor, Hughes pointed to into thinking he is a simple recently to Mr. Goodman's par- ment, we would be in a better Dated September 17,1962. iis cluttered desk and adjoining man," she said, explaining that ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. position to provide needed com- »ide tables. "Keeping my desk J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY TO FAMILIES OF AND when they pLn a small party the Goodman, Asbury Park, and hismunication service in disaster sit- :lean," he replied. governor will suggest that "ham- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. uations such as hurricanes and County Clerk f During a 20-minute interview burgers or hot dogs will be fine." and Mrs. Arthur W. Goodman bad storms. 1 hope that your ac- Hall of Records PERSONS IN MILITARY the governor, who eats a sand- . "But when the party begins and their children Howard, Peter tion will encourage others to as- Freehold, N. J. ivich In his office when he is notdifferent, the plates have to be just and Donna of West Orange. The sist us in this particular proj- SERVICE making a speech at some lunch- the right temperature, the cor-family get-together was in honor ect" Note: Requests forms are available at Municipal son, spooned black coffee into dials mixed just right..'." she of the birth of Steven Louis Good- Clerk's or County Clerk's Offices, as a mouth between a half dozen added. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter It pays to advertise in The public convenience. IN ORDER THAT THE COUNTY CLERK HAS THE phone calls, the starting of a Goodman. sympathy note, and issuing orders Among his staff, Hughes is Register.—Advertisement. / LATEST ADDRESS OF ALL PERSONS IN MILITARY to two aides. SERVICE, WHO DESIRE TO VOTE AT THE GEN- One of the calls was to his wife to see how his son Patrick, 13, ERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD NOV. 6th, 1962, was doing after having a wisdom PLEASE FILL IN FORM AND MAIL TO: tooth extracted. After assuring her husband that Pat was doing fine, Mrs. Hughes J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY asked if the governor would be home for supper. He explained COUNTY CLERK that he probably couldn't make FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY it until about 8 p.m. and asked her to "keep a hamburger for in PRINT ALL ENTRIES me." Mrs. Hughes replied that she| was having roast beef, corn frit- ters, and the trimmings. Hughes, (FULL MAME OF SERVICEMAN OB WOMAN) ~ who obviously enjoys eating, agreed to try to get home by six. For relaxation, when he finds (MIUTAST BANK) (SEBIAL NO,) (DATE OP BIRTH) time, Hughes likes to loaf around (PBESENT MILITARY ADDRESS) USE TWO LINES On a New ELECTRIC RANGE the three-story executive mansion in which his wife describes as "an awful pair of old yellow deerskin shoes" that he bought on the boardwalk years ago, and a pair of old gray flannel slacks,. HuRhes, who has always hated to rake leaves, gets his exercise If You Buy and Install Now (HOME ADDRESS) INCLUDING CITY, BOROUOH OR TWP. by picking bikes up from the driveway, his wife said. The governor said he manages (DATE) INFORMATION FURNISHED BY to get in a game of golf now and then on a weekday afternoon with three old friends. "He is a SIONATCRE OF PERSON FORWARDING REQUEST terrible player but he makes up for it in enthusiasm," Mrs. * To give the big trend toward flameless electric Hughes added. Once a month the governor and cooking an even bigger push — to enable more families to cook electrically — JCP&L is making a money saving, limited time offer through local Redd) OPEN DAYS Kilowatt Dealers. Act. now to get the electric range of your dreams at a saving you never dreamed of.

If a residential customer in an existing home who is not presently cooking electrically buys and installs a new electric range during the period September 3 through November 24 and it is necessary to change the main service to 100 amps or larger there will be ar. allowance of $75. An additional $25 will be allowed toward the cost of the circuit necessary to connect the range whether or not there is a change in the main 22-A MAIN STREET service (fuse box or circuit breaker panel and 1 MILE NORTH OF EATONTOWN CIRCLE • IN THE CENTER OF EATONTOWN entrance wires on side of house).

See the beautiful new flameless electric ranges at your SELLING OUT Reddy Kilowatt Dealer's today. Ask him how you can save big money -on the model of your choice ADEL'S LADIES APPAREL SHOP by buying now. GARDEN CITY, LONG ISLAND THIS IS A BANKRUPT SALE! ENTIRE STOCK MUSI BE REMOVED FROM OUR STORE DURING NEXT 3 DAY.—ALL ITEMS ARE PRICED LOWER THAN LOW BECAUSE OF THE TREMENDOUS QUANTITY!

Choose From Over 500 MODERN flameless, electric cooking is the choice CONTROLLED heat for electric surface coot LADIES BLOUSES LADIES' SKIRTS of modern housewives because it prepares better tasting, ing, baking, broiling and roasting insures the best remit* more attractive meals with greater ease. every time. Cottons, Jerseys and Knits Including 100% Wools, Plaids, Pleats, Solids, Prints, etc. $1.00 COTTONS $-fl 00 AUTOMATIC controls are easily set for exact CLEAN flameless electric cooking creates no fuel ANY ONE cooking results. Simply put in the food, then forget it grime to foul up the range, utensils, or settle on curtains Valurs Sixes 8 to 38 ^ I * Your electric range will have your meal ready on time, and walls. to 1.98 1 as low as | precisely as you planned it. NONE HIGHER WOOLS $2.50 FAST— surface units are as fast as heat itself but COOL cooking comfort is the rule with a flameless without flame. Broilers and ovens attain desired tempera, MANY EXTRA SIZES IN ALL ITEMS! electric range. Practically all the heat is concentrated on tures almost at the setting of the controls. cooking utensils and retained in the oven. FLAMELESS—no flame or fumes to worry HOUSE DRESSES CAR COATS HANDBAGS ECONOIwllCAL—-electric precision cooking about, no burners to get put of adjustment, no pilot lights Casual and 2-pc. Dresses eaves vitamins and minerals, saves cleaning time and to blow ont KNIT SETS money, and cooking costs are low—the average,for a $1.51 0 $c.o5 o SLACK SETS family of four is only $2.00 per month. ALL SIZES JCP&L & $2.50 70% Janqr Central Power ft Light NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER ALL SIZES rof men created tad inspired by the 15 ofter OX staff mecpte* Weebes&T; S«pfc 19,1962—9 God i» wre to b«ak out rf the who died with him. in the citsh-: BED BANK REGISTER People i rifekOtfet of present-d«y "May they rest in peace. May we secure it It urged the United Stales to "Wto ionmri ia efforts to «et Benjamin Cunutu, a com- To Command such a Christian standard of so- mander of Communist Hide rebel* cial concern for equal justice to in the Philippines who went under Naval Air all our citizens that the Soviet the pseudonym of Commander Hi- Union will be encouraged to meas- ion, surrendered on a Manila News ure their progress with ours in street after being .wounded by Reserve Unit this field also." gunfire. >• LAKEHURST - Capt. E. A. The Rev. Dr. Eugene Canon Blake of Philadelphia, • represen- Dag Hammarskjold, the late Miller, Jr., who assumes com- tative of the United Presbyterian U.N. secretary-general 'who died Legend holds that Columbu mand of the Naval Air Reserve Church in the USA, headed a in a plane crash while on a Congo landed on the island of Martinique Training Unit, here Friday, be- Shop-Rite delegation of church leaden who peace mission a year ago, was because all the inhabitants wen gan his Naval career in Febru- said to be women. returned recently from a three- honored with a bronze plaque at ary; 1941, by enlisting in the Na- week visit with Russian church- United Nations headquarters in val Aviation Cadet program. men. New York. Peat can be used to make pa The delegation expressed the be- Acting Secretary-General U per, though it is less economical lief in New York that "the spirit Thant said of Hammarskjold and han wood pulp. Pays You To Save Money!

Capt. E. A. Miller. Jr. C Following his commissioning and designation as a naval avia- tor in 1942, he was assigned duty as primary flight instructor fly- ing "Yellow Perils" at NAS SAVE 50 Jacksonville and NAS Anacostla. His next assignment was at the Flight Instructor School, NAS „ THURS., FRI.. SAT. and SUN. ^ New Orleans, followed by a tour with Composite Squadron 79 fly- Ing F4F "Wildcat" fighters and ON ANY later deployment aboard the USS Sargent Bay. Later he joined The Fighter- Bomber Squadron 20 where he remained until his release to in- active duty after the end of World War II. While in a civilian status, he he was commanding officer of Fighter Squadron 65A, an Organ' ized Reserve Squadron at the Na ISM VOlHWJOtH 6f ifxtUCA, INC. val-Air Reserve Training Unil Anacostia, Washington D. C. MEAT ITEM The number of kids it holds has never been settled. In 1948 he returned to activi duty as flight training officer TTi* Volkswagen Station Wagon is a good in a conventional wagon. A crib or a baby NARTU Anacostla, and later four (••) shorter, than conventional wagons. carriage. A chest of drawers standing up- 1952 was assigned to the fleel Yet; )t holds more than the biggest wagon right. An open playpen. They fit comfortably as commanding officer of Fight- you can buy. (Herbert, stop that (his minute!) through the wide side doors. (Herbert!) er Squadron 63 aboard the US! MIDDLETOWN It holds an army of kids. Or eight adults. All the .way back, behind the rear seat, Yorktown. None of them skinny: the seats are five feet there's room for toys and luggage. Easy to His squadron flew operational Route 35 and New Monmouth Road wide.. All of them tall: the seats are higher load or unload through the backdoor. Or by ly over Korea in F9F "Panthers' thorj in'eonventlonal vwgons. (Herbert, don't reaching over the back seat. .,••,..•• with Air Group Two for eigh Shown?, the VW Deluxe Statlon'Wagon . months before returning to thi United States. Ve out fh» middle and rear seals, and with 23 Windows and sunroof, $2655.* The' MORE HEAT FOR LESS FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK you can carry a seesaw, a slide, a rocking VW Standard model has 11 windows, $2275.* Upon completing a tour of duty horse. (Wait till I tell your father!) (Sunroof, an optional extra.) as training officer at NAS Willow Grove, Pa., Capt. Miller was as- Keep the rear seat in and you can still Both perfect for people with lots ot KIOJ. Or iust one liko Herbert. signed to the office of the chii carry bigger, bulkier things than you could of naval operations as plans anc policy officer for the co-ordinatoi U.S. CHOICE FRESH fkfk. for Naval Air Reserve. RIB ROAST Ib. In 1960, he was assigned to thi 59* Chopped Meat "»• 39 staff of the chief of naval ai; SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. reserve training, Glenview, 111. as staff training officer. SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY*^" Capt. Miller ajid his wife Mar- CHICKEN CHICKEN garet live with their two daugh- Grad >A< •SUGGESTED RETAIL PMCD P.O.B. (EAST COAST), ters, Ann 13, and Jane 11. I 1 E A C * - Ib. LOCAL TAXES AND OTHER CHARGES. IT ANT, ADDITIONAL. Quarters "Q" on the U. S. Nava; LEtLfSouartoml 35° BREASTS^ ^ *3S Air Station here. GENUINE SPRING FOR CUSTOMERS OF Genuine Spring - Shoulder s New Jersey Natural Gas Co. LAMB CHOPS Ib. Shank Lamb *2S ONLY! 59 THE ONLY CLOTHES DRYER GENUINE SPRING SPECIAL! SMOKED THAT DRIES ALL 4 WAYS* CALA HAM Ib. NECK LAMB 29* (SN«bg) *» FRESH-CUBE GRADE 'A''WHOLE NORGE VEAL STEAKS Ib. 79° FRYERS •^25 GENUINE SPRING SMOKED 1 LEGS LAMB Ib. 49' TONGUES »,. 39

Genuine Spring-LOIN SPARE RIBS Ib. 49* LAMB CHOPS Ik Cornish Hens | . JQ'CENTER b HAM SLICES Ib. 69 SAVE WltH THIS VALUABLE COUPON! Model 322-484 | WITH THE COOPERATION OF THE NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS CO. THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES DELIVERY & 1 YEAR SERVICE! COUPON SAVINGS ^^^ • 5 Heat Selections lor Grutett (IOHIM Safety • EKtujive 5 Way Venting • Huilcal Reminder China TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANT • Automatic "Kn» Action" Door Switch-Interior Light • Exclusive 5 Year Warranty • Automatic Ignition • Super Capaclly Wrinkle free Drying • Up to 120 Mlmriti Without Re-Seftlng THIS Now Hove a Professional-Type Hair Dryer in Your Home COUPON MEAT ITEM 1 51 1 r SPECIAL p"OFFER" *! Fast—» , --'safe- , convenien'—•t •hom e haiL-.-J..r dryin. g WORTH with Hie purchase of $5.00 or more $29.95 SUGGESTSUGGESTEED LIST PRICE with beauty shop care. Soft, efficient Coupon Good At WITH PURCHASE OF warm air dries hair quickly at a com- $ fortable temperature—never too hot. THIS 1962 NORGE Avoid chilling and colds from wet hair. ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET ONLY 10 GAS DRYER Fits easily over pin curls and rollers. WHERE ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE Coupon Good Only • ON SALE AT ANY OF THE AUTHORIZED NORGE DEALERS LISTED BELOW: THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN- HOME APPI. STORK FITI'S INC ASBURY PARK MATAWAN RED BANK SEPT. 20, 21, 22, 23 ATLANTIC ATTL. CO. IT South Bt 387 M«m gt. TEN EVCK RON5OS INC. rn»:i-.iioij> FUR., INC. KEAN8BUKO APFL. Brtlcr Hsniekeeplni Gbop 719 M.ln St. N Church St. 383 Main Bt. 4ft Monmouth Bt. Coupon redeemed only on purchase of item listed. BEACON TV BALES 49 TtirocltmDrton Bt. NEPTUNE OH BALEB ' 13 M«in St. K . LONG BRANCH ANDSEW BEISEMAN ATLANTIC RCFEBAMA 35 Monmouth Bt. JEMIT TOE CO. PETE'S INC. 334 BroadHT Uwy. 35. Shirk Kir. B'le 1015 Mlln Bt. 44 wtit Front It. MANAHAWKIM TOMS RIVER FREEHOLD KEANSBURG , NEW SHREWBURY runou wn. ep. CBANMEK 1FFIMNCE Jk ATLANTIC SUFERAMA COUNTT ArrUANCC GIANDWAT, Bent* 11 BtJ ATI. v thb A 14 Mala «. 10—Wednesday, Sept. 19,1962 BED BANK REGISTER The latter estimate is based on three separate re- ly — in the market place, through Education was established to t ports from Cuban refugees that poison gas has been fl channels *of international fray these costs," trade and commerce. JUoy pro- unloaded from Soviet snips arid |s being stored at se- This and other examples of Allen-Scot* Report fessors and students" group* ^qd how both "right-wing" and "left' STUDENTS...INVEST cret Cuban bases. classes in the various colleges wing" foundations are now en- The DIA now estimates that; there are approxi- tad universities, who are Inter- gaged in trying to influence die V( ested in and should know about Soviet Arm Shipment mately 2,300 Soviet military 4'adv*sers" and "techni minds" of all Americans on IN YOUR FUTURE recent developments on the world crucial issues of the day will be By ROBERT S. ALLEN AND PAUL SCOTT dans" stationed at the Banes base. If this and the other economic scene, often cannot af- highlighted in Representative invest in an Olympia portable! ford the cost of bringing good WASHINGTON — A mysterious Soviet arms ship- DIA estimates are anywhere near accurate, Banes will Patman's third blockbusting re> be added to the "wartime" priority target list of the speakers to their local and repor- t on the tax-exempt fourida ment to Cuba has U.S. intelligence and defense officials gional meetings. The Southwest- tions. The report is scheduled to • ftbnta both deeply puzzled and very concerned. Strategic Air Command. ern Foundation for Economic be made public in October. • finest aawncKl The new Soviet air base Noting the lack of funds for A large lead casket, weight of which left deep university groups to use to obtain at San Antonio de los Ba- tracks in an unpaved road, was unloaded from the nationally known speakers, the Add to the Yale* t pracWoa4ult«juafily nos was added to SAC's foundation's letter suggests: Soviet freighter "Hortensia" when it of yoar bom witb • bandy canying target list last week after docked at the puban port of Casilda on "If you think your faculty mem- a low-cost Ham a squadron of Soviet MIG- bers and/or student body would Is*BtoT«Bcat Lout • younfcrjnt Aug. 9. 21s, the Red's fastest jet be interested in having a speak- Accompanied by 800 Soviet mill er from our' roster address them Charge Accounts intercepter, showed up at the during the coming months, I YOU f AY MONTHLY tary "pallbearers," the heavily guarded base.. HOUSE •a i Available would appreciate your advising UTS "mystery" cargo was rushed to Banes, Already, more than 500 Soviet me accordingly and giving me 1t.1T FREE DELIVERY which is now ringed by heavy Soviet pilots and ground personnel arethe names of those persons whom S3 military and ground-to-air missiles. at the base and more Russian I should contact. The SFEE Will MONEY sur personnel are reported to be enpay direct all transportation and Aitarr Fvfc • BM Established Telephone The town of Banes and port of Ca- stopover living expenses for the Bank • Kuunu route. At least one Soviet TU-16, • Nwtk Artirr Fsik • SH 1-0001 M silda have been closed for weeks to all speaker. The only request we ralr Barra • H«taild 1884 medium Jet bomber, has been • Brtelte photographed on the runway. make is that we be sent a copy ••u»|th Cmtfi »*- 17 Broad St. RED BANK Cubans, even Castro's military personnel. More than for our record and use of the talk gtouJ Bank. M Tesra •I Cmtinma Stnk* 500 Cuban families were evacuated from these areas Both the Soviet TU-16 "Badg- by the speaker we provide. !«mber federal D«poiU more than three months ago. er" and the MIG-21s, with spe- iMUranc* Corp. cial bomb holding, equipment, are "War is fought not only with The heavy lead casket looked very much like the capable of carrying nuclear guns, but — often more effective- It Pays to Advertise in The Register storage crates used by the U.S. military to ship nuclear weapons to any; city in the U.S. warheads from one part of the country to the other, according to a Defense A LOBBY AT WORK-House investigators, probing the na- Intelligence Agency's analysis of in- ion's largest tax-exempt founda- formation from eyewitness Cuban tions, have turned up an Inter- STOP! refugees. esting letter showing how one of these organizations. Is using its . . . paying ridiculous prices for fartcy at- This alarming similarity has caused money to influence the thinking FURNITURE a number of veteran intelligence offi- of college professors and stu- mosphere .. . here at WALT'S you pay for dents on "economic subjects.*'' cers to warn that the lead casket is furniture—not the building's overhead . . . THAT'S either being used to store nuclear war- The letter, now in the files of Rep. Wright- Pafman's Small WHY OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST! heads or for the storage of gas-type Scott Business Committee, was ad- shells. dressed to a number of East Coast and Midwest colleges, and comes, from .the newly formed Southwest Foundation for Eco- nomic Education, Houston, Tex. Signed by Miss B. A. Zimmel- ANNIVERSARY man, executive secretary, the let- ter offers to furnish speakers and pay their transportation and stopover expenses for all types of college forums, stating: 'The Southwestern Foundation for Economic Education was es- tablished and financed recently 1410 A.M. — 105.5 F.M. for the purposes of hearing or 6-PC BASSEH BEDROOM SUITE Monmourh County Ntws Summaries underwriting the cost to groups such as yours, of securing out- AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE 7 A.M.* 12 Neon • 5 P.M. standing speakers for your com- munity and appropriate forums, • Dresser • Mirror • Chest to develop consciousness of eco- nomic subjects." • Bookcase Bed • 2 Lamps The letter goes on to point out !hat "The ^corporators of the foundation viewed with concern Regular 259.95 the Soviet Union's growing suc- cess in conducting, an economic Selectivity war against the U. S. and other MATTRESS & BOX SPRING nations, and the ignorance of both the American people and govern- ment leaders about this econom- ic warfare. They also believe with this 6-pc. Bedroom Suite! that, given adequate knowledge You may have noticed that some stocks respond more strongly and 'weapons,' American indus- to good news than stocks of other companies operating in try, agriculture, and labor can the iime field. Such favored slocks are also apt to show compete successfully in the strug- greater stability in times of stress. gle for world markets, with the LOW PRICES ARE BORN HERE and Raised Elsewhere! increasing productivity of West- This emphasizes the importance of being selcctive-in ern Europe, Japan, and the So- short, choosing the stocks of companies which are in the viet Bloc." strongest competitive position. ON MANEUVER 8-PC. SECTION AL It may pay you to ask yourself if the stocks you now .00 In your choice of decorator styles, own meet this test. If you are not sure, consult us-we have KEYPORT — Army PFC J6hn 3-PC LIVING ROOM D. Hannon son of Mr. and Mrs. colors and fabrics. the facts you need for a sound appraisal. William Jouvin, 9 Prospect Ave., Nylon frieze. Solid foam cushions. 198 recently participated with more Consisting of • 3-pc. curved Reg. $319 than 70,000 Army and Air Force • Sofa o Two matching arm chairs .95 sectional • 2 step end tables THOMSON & l^KINNON personnel in Exercise Swift Strike 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 II, a two-week maneuver in North Choice of Decorator Color and Fabrici • 1 cocktail table (mar-resistant 301 Main Street, Allenhurst • KE 1-3500 and South Carolina, Hannon is a Regular 349.95 finish) • 2 table lamps. clerk in Headquarters Company 189 t Brtudwiy, N.Y. 4 • HA 2-5100 Sheraton-East Hotel, N.Y. 22 • PL 5-8190 of the 101st Airborne Division's 20 East 46th St., N.Y. 17 • YU 6-0400 625 Madison Ave., N.Y. 22 • PL 1-3800 187th Infantry, regularly sta- While They Lost PLUS FREE! PLUS FREE! MIMIHS NIW YOIK STOCK MCHANOI AND OTHH MINCINkl tioned at Fort Campbell, Ky. He INNERSPRING 9x12 Tweed Viscose Rug with this SECUUTV AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES entered the Army in June, 1960, 9x12 Tweed Viscose Rug with 3>pc. living room. after graduating from Matawan MATTRESSES this 8-piece sectional. High School. vol. to m *% 95 •*•••••••••*•••••••••*•••••••••••* 39.95 13 Full site 18.95

While They Lost t 7-pc. Dinette Set Choice of Colors • Oversized Table • ( Matching Chain * N'S 95 CITIES SERVICE 59 8-PC. LIVING ROOM o Sofa (Sofa Bed Available) • Coffee Table $ BROAD ST. AT NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. J 6-pc. Maple BUNK BED • Arrn Chair • 2 End Tables • Occasional Chair- • 2 Table Lamps I SHREWSBURY j; OUTFIT 55 OO (Can be purchased separately at $129) 741-9609 )• • 2 Beds O 2 Springs 6-PC. * • 2 Mattresses BEDROOM SUITE • Ladder and Guard Rail "Home of the BIG GALLON" 3 o DRESSER • BED HOLLYWOOD r* MIRROR .; • 2 DRESSER LAMPS • CHEST BED / V^n bepurchased separately at $109) EXPERT 95 MECHANICAL 34 > Headboard 5-PC. KITCHEN SET WORK DONE i Mattress by > Back Spring (on legs) o ROOM SIZE TABLE • 4 CHAIRS * Twin «lie only. Reg. 69.95 "Vic" Softer (Can be purchased separately at $39) 4-pc. Maple «( ON ALL MAKES -K BEDROOM •ft' • Dresser o Mirror

CASH 'N t CARRY. U.S. SAVINGS Hollywood Bed Headboards AS is BOND STAMPS NO DOWN PAYMEN27T -EASY 7TERMS WITH S3 PURCHASE OR MORE ON STORE HOURS: WALT'S FURNITURE Mon. thru* Fri. 9:30 i J • REPAIRS • ROAD SERVICE o Any deposit will hold A. M. to 9:30 P. M.; (Across from Howard Johnson's) MIDDLETOWN * • SERVICE • PRODUCTS your selection HIGHWAY 35 Sat. 9:30 A. M. 'til • FREE DELIVERY OS 1-1055 6:30 P. M, **»»*¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ******* 3 Miles North of Red Bank V , Sept 19,1962-11

NIBLETSCO Fresh Pan-Ready UPTON

Mu.hroom-V»fl. B*»f V»fl»tabUor •©UP V«*«tarian Vtgetabl. HEINE KETCHUP

Rushed frtih to your iworty Acm., direct from tim* far"* .Top quollty to ttnd.r and Alletow. .Strw with Odr, Sprty Cronb.rry Souc.! Mi> Lancaster Grand Boneless PUNCHINELLO S. Lancaster Brand Boneless TOP SIRLOIN ROAST or DIL MOIITi 4C-M. PIHEAPPLI JUKI cam EYE ROUND ROAST ROUND £ GRAPEFRUIT .=. 61.891 GROUND ROUND 99 Lancaster Brand Vacuum Packed Cold Cut$ SLICED BOLOGNA x Mlx or Mfltel1 MY-T-FINE —«««. 6<49< B m 29o KAIN LOAF GAMES "*'"•> 9^*| Bottom • MldfitUvarwarst % PIckle-PimenlolMf Mlif•! C«ok«d Salami SPICED LUNCHEON $100 Snaked SiHUf • Llnkt SWANEE TOWELS r^. 25' 11 £590 OLIVE LOAF Ib. 89 MS^r 1 SUPISHIPIB C*°klM ^Viema'nai*". 14V4-M?*' Sty TOP ROUND ROAST » 99c

MODERN I PRINCESS Cream-filled Sandwich Fig Bars 1'pj, 39c I Copkloi a*L 39c FROZEN FOODS FREE! 100 anpCpmiata frPiirdMMofTwMCts. CMI •HOMl'mlt J«ltt« Drink CtAU GmnSt«mp«w!rii Coupon «»RIBlit LEMONADE S&H GREEN STAMPS SOUl frfe | UMe4 t2.o .fcMlec4KttU**MD*»ertent K M a S with the purchase of box of 2 pain Women's Virginia Lee CAU Green Stamp* wWi Coupe* •» Right $ Ml UnrtiM trlui «NwHn Wtl. tin lit. So*. » to «2. IDEAL Wt rmm in rim t» il»lt inifltm. Iht fnuwttimr frH 12 - r YOU NEVER HAD IT SO FRESH! UBBY •- NYLONS fweet Flame Tokay Orango Jvico 6^7. 89c BIRDS EYE Fordhbok v LIMAS 3 ROMAN PARTY PIZZA 2 Sara Lee PinMPPta ^ BAKERY Virginia Lee Dutch Apple or Lemon FREE! 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS With (fit purthoM of box of 2 pain $ Exclusively yours at Acme Markets! of Woman'* Virginia Lee California PIES2

RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. UNCROR—Newman Springs Rd. at Huriey Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway

' ' . •>.••• \ ., .... . ••••• i," y, Sept 19,1962 RED SANK REGISTEB

|*

W ,,.' **- »1 ! »*• ?«*• /-* - AND WHERE YOU SAVE TWICE. I;

Low Low Prices! Famous Jj&l Stamps! WE GIVE SAFEWAY GREEN USDA .STAMPS; GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Th« National Golden Home Stores and High School TODAY THRU JATUKDAY, Encyclopedia S.pl. 22 prlcM tH.ctrv. at all Now Joruy, Foarl Kvor, Mlddbtovm and Ntw CHy itorw. *UII available FRYING Wo raitrvo tho right t» limit quantltlu. Mono MM for raialo. Vol. 2 on tile BIW S1.2I CHICKEN TONGUE 49 HONOR THESE TENDER PLUMP MEATY BIRDS SKINLESS MAID 2:99 ARE TYPICAL OF THE KIND OF QUALITY SPECIAL TREAT FIRST NATIONAL OFFERS THEIR CUSTO- CHICKEN KIDS LOVE 'EM 49 MERS. WE INVITE COMPARISON. WHITE WHOLE-by the POUND CHICKEN MEAT -59 BEEF LIVER mien. • 39< SEA SCAUOPS ^S9«

Brands You Know At Savings •. • plus S&K Qreen Stamps, tool 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WMi pyrdioM of Rtmi IUI«d b.b*. Good thru Sit., S«pr. », If**. '• '•• Buy All You Want—No Couponi Nttdtd. SLICED or EXTRA J'^ GREEN STAMPS HALVES wirh purcliaM ol on* 20 pack Del Monte Peaches 2 49 1I0N SNAP t)ffi BAGS EXTRA 4^ GJttIN STAMPS with purchaM of a 15 01. carl GREEN GIANT EASY OFF WINDOW SPRAY WHOLi KERNEL EXTRA Jitf GREEN STAMPS with purchaw of 1 pound loaf Niblets Corn 2 - 33 FINAST RAISIN BREAD EXTRA 4^ GRKN STAMPS with purchaM of a 12 oi. Hellmann's Mayonnaise 65 FINAST LEMON CRUNCH LOAF Broadcast CORNED BEEF HASH 29 APPLE

PHttAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT PIES Del Monte Drink 2 - FINAST Frozen Food Specials- SUNSHINE " MAXWELL HOUSE —-"- -99c FRESH "YOR" GARDEH FRENCH CUT TODAY! NESTU'S CHOCOUTE JATO SPRAY CLEANER "— ^ ,62c NIAGARA INSTANT STARCH «-.«21« large STRING - nA SOAPP:^2B2; DIAL TOILET 29c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR <»»«»< - »27c 8 inch pie BEANS 2: 29 1 "YO»" GARDEN PAPER TOWELS WM,.' :,",,, A 29« BORDEN'S WHIPPED POTATOES "£ 33c ORANGE JUICE 2^. 35c .:.^ 33 PEANUT BUnER SS, "»"63« BORDEN'S AU GRATIN POTATOES ";,' 41 c Fruits and Vegetables Season's Finest BORDEN'S SCALLOPED POTATOES "^ 37c PUSS #N CAT FOOD «* «-> 3 L"; 29c CHICKEN OF THE SEA c':!: Honeydew Melons •- CHICKEN OF THE SEA t'l, r —39c PILLSBURY'S BEST £££ , ^fiSSc Italian Prunes - 2-29 BETTY ALDEN 1 pond SLICED loivei FROM NEARBY FARMS DELICIOUS BORDEN'S STARLAC «•»«». 3l'ot99c 2 Cauliflower «» UPTON'S TEA BAGS -,1.19 FINAST CHEESE BREAD -25c 25« Apples FINAST DONUTS .^r -do,., 25c KEN-l-RATION DOG FOOD 3,, 47c DIET DELIGHT Helps You Lo»e Weight UNCLE BEN'S KLEENEX KLEENEX DELSEY Peach Halves «.«,31c Apricot Halves Spaniih SCOTKINS FACIAL TISSUES TOWELS TOILET TISSUE tunchton Nopklm Peach Slices «- -31c Grapefruit Sections 2«"39c RICE MIX Wklta or AuertMl Whin or Color. rollAj»rttd C Pear Halves «~«37c Royfll Ann Cherries '£ 29« 6 or. pkg 400topkg. 2 » 25

scon TREND TREND SWEETHEART ALPO ALPO HORMEL KLEENEX FAMILY NAPKINS Dry Ottirgenf LIQUID SOAP DOG FOOD DOG FOOD SPAM t i' D«f»rg#nt—12 01. TABLE NAPKINS Dtot Pack—4 reg.33 r body To fat 12M> or. D«al 4 bath JA. JcOff , 27c pka. 39c C Pack 4b«rt40 2 cant 23« For Quick Results Our 'Want Ads MDBfflK SHI-0010 DAY Home Delivery •V* Dial SH 1-1110 NIGHT :i~T WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1962

•«•&'' cts U. S. Drafts Cuba Sewer Plan Warning; We'd Fight KEANSBURG — After several paid off over • 10-yur period. years of planning, debate, revi Work ..on the project may not Sion of plans, and sundry other commence until the borough ob- WASHINGTON, (AP) - Con- Three committees meet to both Congress and President Ken- delays, Borough Council last tains a certificate of necessit; gressional leaders of both parties polish the language of the resolu- nedy can accept. night introduced two ordinances from the state Department ol inish work today on a resolution tion and have it ready for passage It will also, congressional lead- appropriating a total of $380,000 Health, a formality. declaring the United States will Thursday by the Senate and rs believe, carry a warning to -for the Palmer Ave. sewer ex- The second ordinance author- use-troops if it must to resist House. Moscow and Havana that the na- tension project. izes a $180,000 bond issue for re- Communist aggression in this Aim of the declaration is to ex- ion is behind the President in any Public hearing on both will be construction and enlargement of hemisphere. • press a common Cuban policy that action he feels must be taken in Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in Borough Hall. the sewer disposal plant at Mai reply to the Communist military The first ordinance authorizes St. and Forest Ave. buildup in Cuba. a $200,000 bond Issue fqr exten- This part of the project will be In Its present form, the reso- sion of sewer mains along the paid for through general taxation. Boro Dump Asked lution pretty much echoes Ken* following streets: The plant, after It is enlarged, nedy's press conference statement Palmer Ave., Main St., Rt. 36, will have a capacity of 2,500,000 Board Suggests Land Fill Project on Cuba last Thursday. Wood Ave., Vogel St., St. John's gallons per day. ,, To get the resolution into final PI., Leroy PI., Lohsen Ave., Mag- Borough Council will seek a SHREWSBURY — Borough dump with a layer of dirt month orm, the Senate Foreign Rela- nolia PI., Charles St., Moran PI., federal grant to pay for one-third Council last night accepted the ly. Councilmen Francis J. BoWuc tions and Armed Services Com- Mason PI., Frederick PI., Han- the cost df plant improvements. PROMOTED — Sergeant badges were pinned on two members of the Shrewsbury resignation of newly appointed and Hadley S. King questioned mittee scheduled a joint meeting. cock St., Linton PI., Euclid Ave., During the past year, the bor- Councilman Raymond W. Salm, the road department's ability to On the other side of the Capitol, oughs of Keyport and Matawan Police Reserves last night at police headquarters in that borough. At left, Patrol- Poplar PI., Frazee PI., and Horn- Jr., as vice president of the perform the task with existing the House Foreign Affairs Com- er PL have received - such grants. man Robert Hoffman, captain of the reserves, pins badge on Joseph Hanneken. Board of Health. equipment. mittee will get together. The borough will' recover the Borough Manager C. Bernard Further Study Asked At right, John Edwards, first lieutenant, does the honors for Charles Faith . On behalf of the Board of The committees will consider a money by assessments against Blum announced that work has Council, while acknowledging property owners along the started on renovation of police Health. Dr- Salm proposed the working draft of a joint resolution establishement of a sanitary land the desirability of the project, •treats. The assessments may be headquarters. also called for further details on ssertlng the United States Is de- fill dumo at the rear of the termined to prevent "by whatever No More Crapes Sickles PI. Playground. the procedure of granting permits and the definition of clean fill. means may be necessary, includ- The plan evolved, Dr. Salm ex- Dr. Salm agreed to return the ing the use of arms, the Marxist- plained, from an investigation In- Leninist regime in Cuba from ex- to the dumping of raw sewage plan to the Board of Health for New Jersey further Study. tending its aggression to any part there. Dumping permits would be of this hemisphere by force or the How to Dress-Walk^Eat Dr. Salm, who replaced Coun- required, and standards for fill threat of force.". . By FRANK W. HARBOUR to the Student Council in the near worn with the shirt .tails out) is used would be regulated by the cilman Frederick C: Lewis Sept Future for suggestions as to how definitely taboo. • He claimed 4, . was designated by Mayor Sens. Richard B. Russell, D- News Briefs HIGHLANDS - Are girls board of Health, he added. Ga., chairman of the Senate overblouses' uribecbming or in it might be improved, be noted. that "the boys have accepted this James W, Bly as chairman of the To Specify Materials Armed Services Committee, John bad taste when worn at school? Mr. Schaible said the "V" bot- rule without complaint.". sanitation committee and coun- By To* AiiocUted Preaa 1 Dr. Salm said only clean ma- Sparkman, D-Ala., acting chair- Are boys' "poncho" shirts — tomed sports shirt for boys The regulation on overblouses terial, such as cement blocks, cil's "representative to the. board. with a "V" bottom shirt tail The new councilman was man of the Senate Foreign Rela- NEWARK — A $5 million pro- be known as Doblin Carolina and other parts of the dress code dirt and, wood chips would be tions Committee, and Leverett posal to develop the Newark Limited. It is expected to be anglng outside the trousers — went out to parents in a letter permitted in order to discourage named to the fire, utilities, wel- sloppy or out of order in fare, and recreation committees Saltonstall, R-Mass., ranking GOP Academy grounds into a site for completed by June 30, 1963, at Senate Set dated Aug. 17, the principal re- rodents. The fill would have to member of the former group, de- nursing home and middle income classroom? in addition to the chairmanship a cost of $250,000 and to employ ported. The code as a whole originate In the.borough, he veloped the proposed language housing projects was submitted 100 persons. At a school where there is no was made available to students added. of the sanitation committee, to the city yesterday. Park-Site To OK Trade Council confirmed the mayor's Tuesday In conferences with the landscaping or grass-covered and parents the first day of The Board of Health plan also House committee and tha White Development Associates of New- school, when the student hand- calls on the borough to cover the appointments. ATLANTIC CITY — Veterans areas, should students be con- House. ark, which gave the proposal to of the 59th Aero Squadron, the fined when outside the building Bill Today book was issued. Mayor Hugh J. Addonizlo, Is during lunch periods to sidewalk' The resolution also would voice World War I reconnaissance WASHINGTON

Light up reindeer's nose with L RED sequin — charm tots with LOIN PORK 59 cozy slipper socks. Comfed ft** Genuine Stride right out tomorrow morning and buy The New York Times. Knit a slipper in an evening —just one flat piece plus ribbed ROAST HAMS 69;, ISniitMield Meot SAUSAGE 59* uff. Thrifty glftl Pattern 928: This peerless newspaper puts punch into your punditing, directions, children's sizes 4 to It helps you defend your opinions by arming you with an impressive 2 included. CHOCKFUL- Thirty-five cents (coins) for arsenal of unassailable facts. (hit pattern — add 10 cents for O-NUTS The Times brightens as well as bolsters. each pattern for lst-class mail. Ib Send to Laura Wheeler, care of or SAVARIN Clear... colorful... complete. ..it brightens the momjents you The Red Bank Register Needle- COFFEE 69 craft Dept., P. O. Box, 161, Old spend with it. Brightens the corners of your mind other newspapers Chelsea Station, New York 11, Mclntesh Snow White Tender Fresh Jersey never reach. Brightens your conversation aH day long. N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- ber, name, address and zone, APPLES You'll find The Times a most satisfying combination of NEWEST RAGE — SMOCKED GREEN Information and entertainment.Try it—and see just how accessories plus 208, exciting CAULIFLOWER PEACHES needlecraft designs in our new rewarding a newspaper can be. 1863 Needlecraft Catalog — just 3 lbs. BEANS out! Fashions, furnishings to cro- chet, knit, sew, weave, embroid- 2 lbs er, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send Today's most interesting people read 25c now! c No problem finding tenants THE NEW YORK TIMES when you advertise The Register hd Ib way—Advertisement. 29 29 19 29 , Sept 19,1962 RED BANK REGISTER

erary editor, Jane Crawl, assist- ant; Past Sum, photography edi- Editors Busy tor, Jtaaeite Thornton, asststastr Eve Helton, art and layout edi- At IPork tor, Carol Svensoo, assistant; A! Jordan, sports editor, Gail Ur- mey, assistant; Lynne Maltzman, H On Yearbook business editor, and Lynne Attar- '^Ififga?*- OPEN TODAYS »^ ff LONG BRANCH - Editor* of di, secretary. SHISSS TILL 9 P.M. 741-5350 the Ugh school yearbook, the The students were selected for Green Wave, have moved quickly their positions on the basis of into a major phase of the publi- SWIFTS PREMIUM-AGED AND SEASONED cation's schedule, the photography written applications, teacher rec- of senior portraits. ommendations and personal inter- views with their faculty adviser c Seniors Sandy Karl and Jerry Risden, co-editors-in-chief, organ- and the editors of last year's edi- ized their staff of editors during tion of the yearbook. Ib the summer. Directing the vari- the 1962 yearbook will be sub- RIBS of BEEF ous phases of the yearbook's de- mitted to the national tournament velopment are Vickie Perkins, lit- for competitive decision.. , Fresh Killed—3^ Ib. size—Split, quartered or cat up 33 Ib LEAN—FRESH GROUND Win Easy Weekly Cash! Play NEW YORK MIRROR CHUCK CHOP £ POSTPOSITION Boneless, Choice Lean - Meaty Lean - Rib Sid* Shoulder «NV Have lots of fun, win loads of Leonardo Drill Unitl jmuJCV cash, by playing the N. Y. Mir- CROSS SPARE LOIN of LAMB AMM3 ror's Post Position game. Pay- nfivR offst 0dat etota l ?262-000-Mew Eyes National Title RIB ROAST PORK CHOPS casfl rizes RIBS •K* Mr P every week-plus the LEONARDO — The Leonardo judges declared them the winners] Drill Team, state champs for the HEJJB/ Aqueduct Jackpot ($1,000 or but a fourth judge's score re-, i past four years, has begun prep- versed the decision in favor ofjl 1ITJWi more). You can win, but never arations for their long trip West the "Little Bills" of Chicago, c C c aWQ&L lose. again this year to the American eight times national champions Ib ^B£^ Fill In and mall today Legion National Contest in Lasin American Legion competition. Ib Ib Ib Vegas, Nev. 59 59 79 j 89 Says Sgt. Henry Karl, "we've No strangers to national com- FOSTF come from nowhere to fourth «* ENTRY BLANK •*-«•.» petition, the team placed fourth then second in the nation in II > Economtcol A I QQJCHOPPIA A(j CHOPPEDD Qi 1001 SKINLESS J|ACrlShortRibs /I J rka fttf blank (or hand-drown laamik) mutt b* naifi by Iht New in the nation in I960 and second two years. This year is our year YctkMimr nat lofw Mem 9:10 CJB, Safwrday.Stpt. M or Stp». 79. last year. to take the crown. The "Little || i BACON Z5535911 BEEF 6 s 1 I FRANKS 49'b |OFBEEF < 7 1 > 10 11 12 13 14 This championship unit has ap- 6th 1 10 11 12 13 14 peared in more than 100 parades and contests in addition to non- 7th 113 4 5 4 7 11 1 10 11 12 11 14 competitive exhibitions for char ity during the past four years. •th i! 3 4 5 < 7 11 1 10 11 12 13 14 Last year, the team narrowly •tfc 2 3 4 5 4 7 1 1 10 11 12 13 14 missed first place in the Nation- al Contest at Denver, when three THIS!NTRV BLANK IS FOR RACIS ON S/krURDAY, MPT. K OR 19 GENERAL ELECTRIC Draw a circle around the postposition of the horse you select to AF SCHOOL GRAD 1 r win. ou make a $20.00"Mind Bet"to \vin in every race. Player KEESLER AFB, Miss. — Air- whost selections make the most money baaed on Aqueduct man Second Class Ronald J. Ben- DEFROST track odtls wins that amount in cash, text highest player also nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy wins whatever $20.00 "Bets" would t ave paid at track odds. Bennett, 6 Viola Ave., Leonardo, IMPCJRTANT: This is my entry No. N. J., is being reassigned to Mi- day's races. Mail to: Post Position, Box 321, Grand Central not AFB, N. D., following his Post Office, New York 17, N. Y. graduation from the United States Air Force technical train- NAME ing coarse for aircraft radio re- pairmen here. Airman Bennett ADORESS was trained to operate, test and CITY repair interphone and emergen- FREEZER cy radio equipment. A 1961 grad- Of uate of Middletown (N. J.) Tom ship High School, he entered the INTRV BLANK IN N. Y. MIRROR fVIRY OAVI service in November of that NOtl: Ntimbai ywt tnlritl I. S. J. «tc i»nd All (n on* «nv«lop« . year.

ATE A FEW POPSICKLES HOW TO CHESTNUT, 111. (AP)-J. Ed- Win Stoll, farm lad near here, ADDRESS likes popsickles and the judges liked his woodcraft prize entry in YOUR a county fair. He used 1,475 popslckle sticks ENTRY to shape a model of a miniature barn. Only the roof and base are of other materials than the sticks.

Remember the old times with...

/ HAVE TWP WITH HAVE A SILVERCUP ME MY DEAR FULL-WIDTH FREEZER SECTION SANDWICH MY DEAR ALPHONSE Holds up to 27 packages. Aluminum door hinged at side for maximum convenUntt. MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR Opens easily. Closo automatically, silently, securely. Powerful G-E Alnico Magnets last indefinitely. DIAL-DEFROST Convenience Retains partial refrigeration protection when defrosting. Does not turn off refrigerator completely. 'TOUR "CABINET SHELVES 3 removable. Made of sturdy stael wire. Zinc plated. Uner bottom forms fourth AUTOMATIC INTERIOR LIGHT ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELF CKirf Ftlturtl Syn. CHILLER TRAY TEMPERATURE CONTROL Discover the old-time goodness in Silvercup 2 FLEX-GRID ICE TRAYS In the old days, Silvercup was known for natural goodness. It still is. 2 EGG SHELVES-16 eggs "VAwi The bakers of Silvercup use more pure whole milk than all other bread bakers in your area combined. Silvercup is made with the finestnat - 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN ural ingredients... kneaded like old time homemade bread... and baked NO DOWN PAYMENT 1-year repair warranty against manufacturing de- fects on entire refrigerator with an additional •lowly and carefully. What's more it contains no chemical preservatives. Uyinymouurc... 4-year warranty applicable to the sealed-in re- Many breads look alike, but there is a difference. In Silvercup, the frigeration system. difference is old-time goodness. Yet SUvercup costs no more than ordinary As • Franchise!) General Electric toiler we an Aulhor- There is nothing "just as good as" General Electric SlioUmJiSSS*1- ELKTR|C'$ Famous PERSONAL bread. - WARRANTY SERVICE. Ask us for your Written Warranty, v Pack a lunch (picnic, work or school) with Silvercup sandwiches. AAD. Discover how much longer Silvercup stays fresh and flavorful.Se e for yourself how excited your family can get ova really good sandwiches. Silvercup... BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP the world's finest bread 46 MONMOUTH ST, RED BANK SHadyside 1-4310 Optn Wed. and Fri. Nites 'Til 9:30 fr— Parking in Rear of Store—White Stiver

.••> RED BANK REGISTER Fedneafcy, Sept 1$, 1962-1? To Hear Retarded Children'sGen- Hoff Tomorrow FOOD Drive Set to Start FORT MONMOUTH — Maj. Gen. Stuart S. Hoff, commanding RED BANK - Mrs. Herbert ing campaign for the Monmouth general, U. S. Army Electronics Blom of Middletown, general County Unit of the New Jersey Command, will he guest of honor 22.000 PEOPLE SHOPPED chairman for the 1962 fund rais- Association for Retarded Chil- and after-dinner speaker tomor- dren, announces that the cam row night when Fort Monmouth paign goal has been set at $30. One-Yard Wonder Chapter, Armed Forces Commu- 000 for the drive, which will start nications & "Electronics Associa- FOOD CITY LAST WEEK next Monday and run through tion, opens its fall and winter Printed Pattern Oct. 6. season of monthly dinner-meet- "This goal represents the ings at Gibbs rail Officers Club. 0l0 amount needed by the unit to The meeting will be held in the AND SAVED $22,000 CASH i continue to, offer pre-school train- ing, vocational training and coun- club's new Gold Room, formerly seling, independent living, sum- the Sapphire Room. The chap- mer camping, teenage and young ter's new president, Charles M. So Why Don't You Start Saving - adult canteens, scouting troops Arthur, West Allenhurst, of West- and counseling to parents," said inghouse Electric Corp., Red Mrs. Blom. Bank, will preside. the Easy Way at FOOD CITY. The following are chairmen are conducting the house-to-house so- Aviation Indoctrination licitation for the drive: Allenhurst, Mrs. William F. De- FOOD CITY HAS THE LOWEST laney; Asbury Park, Mrs. Leon Harris, Mrs. Sylvia Meistrich, Mrs: John Spontak and Mrs. Wil- FOOD PRICES IN AMERICA liam Bruno; Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. D. D. Merker: Avon, Mrs. John Thomson; Belmar, Mrs E-V-E-R-Y D-A-Y! Saul Sokolow; Bradley Beach, Mrs. S. J. Starrett; Eatontown Mrs. Angelo Barbato; Holmdel, Mrs. Mark Goldman; Howel Township, Mrs. Frank Cole: Join the thou sands who enjoy Keansburg, Mrs. R. J. Meehan; West Keansburg, Mrs. E. E. Tav lor; Long Branch, Mrs. E. D Fudge; Manasquan. Mrs. William Gegenheimer; Matawan, Mrs. Swift's Premium & Armour Star Meats! Edward Devaney; Middletown Mrs. Frank Pacylowsky; Mon c mouth Hills, Mrs. Edmund Goer- ke; Neptune, Mrs. Shatzel; New Shrewsbury, Dr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Manasse; Oakhurst, Mrs. Walter L. Dowling- Oceanport CHUCK A Q Mrs. George Webb; Raritan David N. Tornberg Township, Mrs. Gilda Feuer; PENSACOLA, Fla. —Midship- Red Bank, Mrs. Joseph M man Second Class David N. Torn- Rehm; River Plaza, Miss Eliza- berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- beth Bell; Sea Bright, Mrs. Ken man Tornberg of 88 East Wilson STEAKSHJib neth Anderson; Sea Girt, Mrs. Cir., Middletown, is among a UW UlAftlfctt Illtfi Janet Heckman; Spring Lake group of 290 midshipmen from Heights, Mrs. Miriam Pepetti; the U. S. Naval Academy, Annap- BONELESS It's true! ONE YARD 54-inch West Long Branch, Mrs. F. J olis, Md., undergoing an inten- fabric is all you need for (his McCormack; Wanamassa, Mrs. sive aviation indoctrination train- smart skirt. Extra-easy — no Aaron Saltzman, Mrs. Richard 735 ing program at the Naval Air CROSS IIB MAST side seartis. Jiffy-cut tissue is Kolchin and Mrs. Peter Adams Station here. in one piece. and West End, Mrs. William Printed Pattern 9450: Misses' Rugg. The indoctrination course will (take the midshipmen to every Waist .Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, The Monmouth unit maintains Each size: 1 yard 54^inch Jiffy- corner of the Naval Air Basic Ib its training center and offices al Training Command and the Na- ' 'ti one piece. 23 Riverside Ave. CHICKEN BREASTS 39 Fifty cents in coins for this val Aviation Medical Center com- pattern — add 10 cents for each plex, utilizing more than 200 pattern for first-class mail. Send GIBSONS ENTERTAIN flight and 50 ground school in- to Marian Martin, The Red Bank EVERETT—Weekend guests of structors. Ib Register Pattern Dept,, 232 West Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of In addition, seven prominent] ITALIAN SAUSAGE Hot or sweet 48 18th St., New York .11, N. Y. Sunnyside Rd. were Mr. and Mrs.corporations and two leading Print plainly name, address with Patrick Brogan of Irvington, Mrs governmental agencies will send tone, size and style number. Katherine Berglund of Newark qualified representatives to Pen- Valuable Food City Coupon (S Valuable Food City Coupon FIRST TIME EVER! Glamor- and Kevin Cleary of East Orange sacola to familiarize the midship- ous movie star's wardrobe plus men with the latest techniques 110 exciting styles to sew in our No problem finding tenants and advancements in aviation SOUTHERN SUN new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog when you advertise The Register and space research. EAT-MORE Send 35c. way—Advertisement. FROZEN "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Mrs. Kelleher BREAD ea ORANGE For Thursday, September 20 Is Elected By . -C ' • ' ' . • ' 1 - Ib. WHITE 10 10 Present—For You and Democrat-Ettes JUICE Yourt . ... Don't wait until the Limit i loaves per coupon—expires Sunday, September 23 Limit 5 cans per coupon—expires Sunday, September 23 last minute; get as much of your EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. weekend ' preparation done in Donald Kelleher, Belforxi, was advance as you can. Radiations ilected president of the Demo- crat-Ettes of Middletown last Valuable Food City Coupon Valuable Food City Coupon are all in your favor now— week in Buck Smith's Restaurant. whatever you choose to tackle. Sound judgment and reasoning Others elected were Mrs. Ed- and success in literature and art win Powers, New Monmouth, vice MORTON'S are all fayored. This adds up president; Mrs. Robert Martin, Middletown, secretary, and Mrs. 25 Lb. Bag to an unusually fine day. Fred Whittles, New Monmouth, treasurer. Mrs. Kelleher has been Past.... The Consumer Price Future •.. U.S. population has an active Democrat in Mid- • Turkey • Fish • Chicken Index set a new record in Febru- now passed 186 million.. If dletown the past seven years and ea present trends continue — and prior to that was active with the • Meat Balls • Pot Roast POTATOES ary of this year. You paid they have been relatively stable Democrat party in New York 25 59 • Meat Loaf • Steak • Ham $126.80 that month to buy a in recent years — another 10 City. typical assortment of goods and per cent could be added to the Limit 4 dinners per coupon—expires Sunday, September 23 Limit I bag per customer—expires Sunday. September 23 population .in the sixties and by Twelve members will attend a services which cost you only 1970, we would have 214 mil- luncheon in Shadowbrook, r«w»w«Mr.«^«TOir*T^^^ $100 during 1947-49. lion population. hrewsbury, Saturday sponsored by the Women's Democratic Club of Monmoutl. County. Mrs. Wil- 2-lb. can 1.29 The Day Under Your Sign liam Thalheimer is chairman of Maxwell House Coffee Reg. - Drip - Fine 1 ARIES (Bern March 21 ts April 19) ' LIBRA IStpt. 23 to Oct. 22) decorations; Mrs. Eugene Feury, Don't Ttt "taken in." Be ilert if someone Check mil angles. Be sure ererythinjt Is chairman of tickets. sUKKests idea of which you are suspicious. init in writing and properly witnessed. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 A bus ride to Atlantic City is WESSON OIL TAURUS (April 20 to M.y 20) Tension builds up durinjr tile day. Try to Even though you're not titiifiet], this is relax, no matter Iiow difficult. planned for Oct. 6 to attend a not the lime to mske > drastic change. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D.c. 21) Democratic forum. GEMINI (May 21 to Jun. 21) Stay out of neighborhood squabble. You Large Size . . 42c Family Don't disctiiline other people's children, cant win, is the family will stick to- even thouRli they miy need it. CANCER (Jun. 22 to July Jl) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Sometliinu may happen which disturbs Riilc out the storm; things will brighten Trainmen Extra Large .. 68c She your |*ace of mind. Say little for the shortly if you don't "jump the Run." moment. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 io Feb. 19} Don't make lonR-ringe financial commii- LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) meiits. The posiibility of poor judgment OK Gannon Medium .... 34c Don't allow your let-flown feeling cause in strong. you to be irritable with others. PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20) MANASQUAN - The N. J. VIRGO | Aug. 22 to Sspt. 22) This is not • (rood day for household tate Legislative Board of the A hasty word or act could Ret you Into chores, so put Off what doesn't have to Gallon . . . . 1.95 he done. Brotherhood of Railroad Train- trouble with your employer or co-workers. men has announced its endorse- © 19(2, Field Enterprises, Inc. ment of Peter J. Gannon of this 75' dace for election to the U, S. Congress from the Third N. J. District. Mr. Gannon is the Dem- SIRLOIN STEAKS 79 The Place To Go For The Brandt You Know ocratic candidate for the office. Mr. Gannon received notifica- tion of the endorsement from Porterhouse STEAKS89 BOTANY "500" Gilbert B. Wood of Fair Lawn, "Clothes oj Distinction" state legislative representative for the brotherhood. CenterCutPorkChops79 Mr. Wood, in a letter received JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR yesterday, said the organization 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK had "unanimously" endorsed Mr. Gannon "as the candidate for Grade "A" BUTTER 5 Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days Congress from your district, and every effort will be made to in- sure you a victory in November." 6 - PAK CANDY 21 I WORTH SAVING FOR ... OPEN A HOBBY EVERY NIGHT FOOD CITY SAVINGS EARN Per Annum 'TIL 10 P.M. AT ATLANTICS SUNDAYS 'TIL 6

FOOD CITY 1 ™"" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^BBSSSS^SS^BSBSSS^B^BBSSSS«BBBSSSBSSSi^BiSBSSSSSSB^BBSSSi«^BSSlSSBBBB^I^PS|^BsWB^>^ IN Broadway, Long Branch OPENS AT 8:30 A.M. Middletown Shopping Center Shrewsbury Avenue at Rt. 35 New Shrewsbury KEYPORT - OAKIIURST - HOLMDEL FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS Rt. 35 at Shark River Bridge Neptune \\. RED BANK REGI5XE.R WorkingMothers Artist's This it tfc second of a would never have been able draw again. She commenced to learn how to do that without the series of six articles on. work- do a great deal. of volunteer discipline of a salaried job out- ing mothers, exploring prob- work, such as designing and side my home." lems encountered by the pro- making posters, for the League of "And the money you get when fessionally-trained woman Women Voters and the United you go back to work " she World Federalists. continued. "That is much more who balances hone, children "At this point, I found that 1 important than anything you can and career and makes a suc- was neither an amateur nor a buy with it. Those checks tell cess of all three. professional. I had to start all you that what you are doing is over again," she said. worth something, to someone, I Her degree from Wooster Col- needed that reassurance." By JANE E. MORROW lege, in Wooster, Ohio, her four She obviously enjoyed her MONMOUTH HILLS - The years of study at the Cleveland years at the agency_ . , with its creative woman — artist, writer, Art School, her work, in New great variety of work and the designer — who attempts to com- York as a designer and book il constant urgency of its, sched- bine motherhood and a career lustrator, her experience teaching ule faces a special set of problems. art at Sophie Newcombe College When she took the job the two Artist Ruth Creighton Campbell • none of that was much help boys, John, now 21 and a stu- of Twin Rd., a charming and in getting her through the next dent at Columbia University, New talented mother of three, said difficult period. She was on her York City, and Bill, now 18 and thoughtfully that these problems own, facing the problem of a student at Kenyon College, center around the nature of the whether she would become Kenyon, Ohio, were in grammar creative process itself. professional or be a dabbler. school. Nancy was only four years old. "The woman artist almost al- The springs of creativity, whose Mife. Campbell soon hired a sources have never been identi- ways has' to face the likelihood that she will turn into a dilet- full-time maid to care for house fied, have to be tapped by each and children during her absence. individual In his own way. The tante," Mrs. Campbell says. "The housewife who answers the "I tried to manage with baby creative worker has constantly sitters and a cleaning woman, to prove, over and over again phone, worries about the house- keeping, answers all her chil but that didn't last long," she (and chiefly to himself), that he said. is able to do a job. One day's dren's calls for attention, does the shopping — no matter how She speaks with affection of success does not guarantee suc- the maid who was with her dur- cess at the next day's project. much talent she has, "she is like- ly to find her art work is pushed ing most of the time her children In this way the creative per- were young. Mrs. Ronald C. Gearty son is quite unlike the profes- into her spare time and becomes a "hobby." This woman became almost a sional or business person, whose oart of the family, beloved bv FAMILY PORTRAIT — Mrs. Charles E. Campbell of Monmouth Hills, a painter, Full-Time Job past experience, in general, the children and most appreci Spring Lake Wedding free-lance commercial artist, wife and mother, discusses some sketches with son Bill, proves his ability to handle a Mrs. Campbell did not slip in ated bv the parents. 18, a Kenyon College student and in summer »n ice cream salesman, and daugh- job. to this pitfall. She took a full "While the children were No college degree or work ex- time job as art director of a young I could not have worked ter, Nancy, a Middletown High School student, painter, and guitarist. Another son, perience "equip" a woman for local advertising agency, Hal without having her In my For Miss Nancy Carle John, 21, a student at Columbia, was not at home whan the photograph was taken, creative work. stead and Van Vechten, and she house," Mrs. Campbell says SPRING LAKE - The mar- in marriage. She wore a long- "I stopped work completely gives tbat Job the credit for res- "Yet her salary was not an al- daughter, Joanne, of Rumson, during the years when my chil- cuing her from dilettante status. riage of Miss Nancy Joyce Carle, sleeved princess line gown of lowable deduction on my income daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- peau de soie fashioned with Kenneth and Merrill Martin of dren were being born and were "When a mother takes up her tax." Middletown and Dr. Robert infants," Mrs. Campbell said. "I career again she almost lias to dore- Carle, Navesink River Rd., Alencon lace, sequins and pearl Around Monmouth: She feels firmly that there Middletown, to Ronald Charles trim on the neckline. The chapel Counts of Long Branch. didn't even draw for my own have the discipline of a demand- should be legislation to permi pleasure." ing job outside her home," she Gearty, son of Mrs. William train was accented at the waist- Music for the party was by tax deductions for domestic and line by a tailored bow. Her finger- Jules Jaffe's trio. Pushed Aside said. Gearty, 606 Fifth Ave., here, and child care help for all mothers the late Mr. Gearty, took place tip veil was held in place by a She surmised, with a smile. "People think that a painter who work. She points out tha Preview Party that perhaps this was because can just go stand at his easel and Saturday in St. Catherine's Catho- flower headpiece trimmed with Grace Lang (Mrs. Nicholas women who work for economic lic Church. crystals and pearls and she car- Vuyosevich) and Jean Reed of bearing children and caring for paint. That's not exactly true. reasons are the very ones who By MILLI HRUSKA mans, the Joseph Virlgilios, and infants was creative work of Its A woman cannot mentally close Rev. John R. MacDonald of- ried a cascade of phalaenopsis, Alen Malloy, all of Raritan Fair Haven will do their night are hardest hit by the fact that butterfly roses and, coffee foliage. Dominick Cerrato opens his club act at the Officers' Club at own kind, which pushed art the door on her own house while they need and can't afford house- ficiated. Albert Park was Township. aside, for the time being. Mrs. Joseph Bronder, Ellicott fabulously beautiful, new Terrace Langley Air Force Base, Va., she is in It. Now I can set aside hold help, because of current tax organist. A reception followed in "Hey" Jackson's quartette wil When her youngest child, City, Md., was matron of honor Room in the Magnolia Inn In Saturday night. regular hours to work in my laws. Val Ernie's Sea Girt Inn. play for dancing at the Terrace Nancy, now 15, was about a year studio and stick to them. But I Mr. Carle gave his daughter for her sister. The two other Matawan tonight. Room for the next six weeks. Jean's brother, Capt. Vincent After four years with the ad- bridal attendants were Mrs. Bert- vertising agency, Mrs. Campbel ram Sathmary, Elberon and Municipal officials of Mata- Reed, is stationed at Langley and Iation of being with a mother who became a free lancer commercla Miss Maureen Gearty, Spring wan, Marlboro and Raritan A champagne punch party Sun- Grace and Jean have had a part is vitally interested in something artist, with a number of local Lake, sister of the bridegroom. Township were his guests at a day afternoon marked the open- for him written into the act just outside the home," he said. Adam and Eve accounts. One of these, J. Kri- Their gowns of gold satin were preview and cocktail party Mon- ng of Emily Richardson's Village Tor this performance. "And so do husbands," he day evening. Art Studio on Monmouth Rd., Vince played "Lil Abner" in del, Broad St., Red Bank, be- fashioned with scoop necks, came her major account. Resi- added with conviction. Last night Mr. Cerrato was Oakhurst. the musical of the same name elbow-length sleeves and con- dents of this area are familiar Mrs. Campbell said one simple host at a second preview and not too long ago. The name stuck trolled bell skirts. They carried Among those present were with the distinctive drawings in gimmick has helped her greatly cocktail party for business as- and his friends still call him Omnipresent Dad cascades of yellow fuji chrysan- Warren Satter of Elberon, Kridel ads; these are Mrs. Camp- in combining the duties of both • ociates, competitors and Herbert Borden of Freehold, LII Abner." themums and shades of bronze friends. DEAR ADAM AND EVE: two as I always promised him I bell's. home and career: the "transi- pompons. Eleanor and Brad (Dr. A. tion corner." Nearly 400 guests attended this I have been happily married to'wouId do. I hate to bother you When she speaks of her work Bradford) Judd of Monmouth Robert and Martha Clapp of "I really don't know how it party and since It was too late 1 at the clothing store, it becomes William Gearty, Spring Lake, Beach, Terry and David Hart- Lincroft were hosts aboard their my husband for 15 years, but wej*' ^ this, but I am between the started, but I find that whenever for my Wednesday "deadline" I deviJ l and the deep blue sea. clear that merchandising and ad- was best man for his brother. ley of River Plaza, Ginette yacht "Melad" for a cruise and have one progressively difficult " I come back from the office, or will tell you a.11 about it next 20-Year-Old Mother vertising problems are Interest- Ushers were Joseph Bronder, El- Heuman of West Deal, the Ray ishing party. I problem. My father lives close return from working in my week. Dear Twenty: ing and exciting to her. licott City, Md., brother-in-law of Grosses and Monroe, and Ba- by and visits us almost every studio, I go straight to one par- Their guests included Phyllis Your letter is the most touch- Yet she has a greater love, and the bride; Robert Glavin, Mon- The guests at Monday's party bette Edelsteln of New Shrews- day aftsr we return from work. ticular chair in the corner of my Smith of River Plaza, Mike Levi ing and tragic we have ever re- for that reason has begun mouth Beach, and Edward Carle- included Matawan Borough bury, George Schanck of Sea He is a widower with much time to kitchen, and sit there quietly for Rumson, Robert and EUse ceived. By all means ask your limit the time she spends ton, Spring Lake. Mayor John W. Applegate, Bor- Bright, Elenora Carman, Al on his hands and very few out- 10 minutes or so. That is where Kent of Elberon and Sgt. and doctor to tell your husband the commercial art work, beyond The bride is a graduate of ough Councilmen Warren K. and Lois Gelling, Joan Dillon, side interests. He has three other I change from painter or adver- Mrs. William Bryson and their whole story, and we are sure her work at Kridel's. Six years Rumson High School and Ryan and John J. Walsh, Jr., Ross and Dale Scott, Robert children but feels possessive only tising woman back to mother and son, Mike, of Hazlet. he will put your welfare before ago she began to paint. She attended Monmouth College. She Sanitary Inspector John Muller, Beck and Virginia and John about me. How can I handle wife. I didn't plan it that way, Charles C. Schock, Jr., or the any other consideration. You studied with Marshall Simpson is with Electronic Associates, Montgomery of Fair Haven, Mrs. Robert Pursell and Mrs. this situation without hurting his but it has proved to be a very Farmers and Merchants Bank, have given him three children; and Roz Middleman in Newark Inc., Long Branch. Ben and Joy Edelstein, Sarah James Hofford of New Shrews- feelings. helpful device." the Joseph Balers, (he's president you need not give him your life Ind became more and more ab- Lehrhaupt and Maggie McBride bury were chairmen of a din- Trapped The bridegroom, a graduate of of the Farmers and Merchants one moment before Heaven sorbed in this branch of fine 'Whether I've been painting or Rice of Asbury Park, Mary ner and fashion show at the Dear Trapped: St. Rose High School, Belmar, Bank), the J. Donald Millers calls you. arts. Now she spends long days working at Kridel's or doing com- Mitchell of Riverside Heights, Mollv Pitcher Hotel Thursday Obviously he misses your mercial work 'at home, there's is a real estate salesman for (Mr. Miller is vice president), Adam and Eve at her easel. Her paintings Mike (Mrs. Edwin P.) Love of evening. mother deeply and is lonely. always a lot of sorting out to do, James P. Martin, Inc., Spring and Building Inspector John Locust, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood hang about the walls of her huge The party marked (he open- Surely you do not want to re- unsolved problems to nibble at, Lake. He served in the U.S. Thaler, all of Matawan. Powers of Little Silver, Mrs. DEAR ADAM AND EVE: hilltop living room. Ing of the New Shrewsbury ject his love or turn your back solved ones to gloat over, just a Army for two years. Geza deVegh of Tinton Falls, I am 19 and very much In love She reports that she has sold From Marlboro Township, Woman's Club's fall season. on his loneliness. Help him general shaking down. Then the On their return from.a New Claire Crawford of Atlantic with a girl 18. We want to be eight canvases, which were Mayor Paul E. Chester, Town- Fashions were by Mustillo's meet other people his age, par- switch to the family comes about England wedding trip, the couple ship Clerk Floyd Wyckoff and Highlands, Trav Neidlinger of married before I leave for the shown at the Guild of Creative will live at 106 Chicago Blvd., of Red Bank with hair styles ticularly widows and widowers, Arts. Shrewsbury. naturally." Committeeman Mi Hard Lambert- Leonardo, Mrs. Arnold Brom- encourage him to join clubs and Army, but I am scheduled to be Sea Girt. and wigs by Al Stone of Beauty "Of course, that isn't many,' Now that the children are •on, and from Raritan Township, berger of Wanamassa, Lucille hobby classes, and if you do inducted very soon, If we were In, Fair Haven. she said. And the faintly wistfa grown up, I do most of the house- Chief of Police and Mrs. Gerard Chayt of Wayside, Peg and this effectively and affectionate- to get married by a justice of Models were Mrs. John Linney, look of the creative woman who work myself. I really don't mind Guntner, Commltteemen Robert Frank Baldwin of Monmouth ly, he won't have nearly as the peace we would be "out" of Club to Hear Mrs. David Kinscherf, Mrs. must keep proving to herself her the cleaning at all, in fact, I E. Lennon, James G. Brady and Hills, Douglas and Francis Mc- much time to GIVE you. the church and our parent; Bruce Anderson, Mrs. Martin own creativity came over her ex- rather enjoy the actual process. Marvin Olinsky; Victor Baker, Ilvain of Red Bank, Ginny Adam and Eve wouldn't have anything to do with Social Worker Coleman, Mrs. Joseph Larkin, pressive face. But the trouble is that after chairman of the Recreation Com- Loguc, Ken and Katie Frlede, us. We need help, Please give SHREWSBURY - Alfred B. Mrs. Kenneth Roonan, Mrs. Ed- us some advice. Then she smiled warmly and wards, during the transition mission, and the Warren Rogge Ann Alessandroni and her Herbert of the Children's Psychi- ward Stashek and Mrs. William DEAR ADAM AND EVE: added: period from cleaning woman to Wescott of New Shrewsbury, In A Hurry atric Center, Eatontown, will be My husband and I have always "But it's a slart. And now I lady of the house there's nothing Mrs. Joseph Cassidv of Deal, and Dear In A Hurry: We're not wanted two boys and two girls. have no doubt that I will con- to think about. Just 'goody it's guest speaker tonight at a meeting Mrs. Walter clear why you two can't be Govinsky ofjSo far We have tw0 ^y, attd one married — even quickly — by tinue painting." clean,' That's not enough. I of the Men's Club of the Mon- Shrewsbury. , girl. My husband wants another a priest, If you're qualified. If She recalls no grave family am afraid I would be bored with mouth Reform Temple. Mr. Her- being a housewife and only that." bert's topic will be "Anybody's Mrs. Hofford's portrait bv the gir, s0 v bad M probiem is you're trying to elope be- problems caused by her dual ca- "Whew"... \u°ustu°usta Rerns Studio in BamBam- this- - : - - Mrs. Campbell said she has no Children." A discussion of I have to have an opera- cause you don't want your er. berger's-Monmouth will hang In tion in order to have another folks to know, or because they "I believe it Is better for fami- helpful hints for mothers contem- "What's Happening to Father at their Distineuished Citizens of child, but my doctor says I would might object, better wait a lies to spend a shorter amount of plating a career, except the de- Home" will follow the lecture. New Jersey Gallery. have only a SO-SO chance to sur- while. Haste often is poor time together and enjoy it, than vice of Jhe "transition corner." Mr. Herbert has been a social summers vive the operation. Even if I taste. to have a situation where the Her husband had a suggestion. worker with the Philadelphia De- Billv John Fansler of Falrview, don't have the operation, the doc- Adam and Eve mother'is with her children so "Why don't you say the reason partment of Public Welfare and ^resident of the Mnnmouth Play tor says I only have a year and a much that she has to 'escape' for your success is that you are the Ancora State Hospital, Ham- »rs. has returned from a trip to half or maybe two years to live. Send your personal questions from them for her pleasure married to a great cook: me," he montown. He received his bache- over! California where he was the guesi My husband doesn't know this and problems to Adam or Eve hours." said. lor of science degree from of the Van Foxes of Hollywood. and I don't want him to know. Lowell or both, as you prefer. Her husband, Charles E. Camp- Mrs. Campbell agreed on that Bradley University, Peoria, 111., Have All Van produces the Jack Link But what do you think I should For a personal, unpublished re- bell, a sound recording-engineer point, and his master of social work letter-Helen O'Cnnnell show do? If I don't have the operation ply, enclose a stamped, ad- with Reeves" Sound Studios in 'What it boils down to is this: degree from the Graduate De« "H«re's Hollywood." he may always hold it against dressed envelope. Mail to New Xorlc, agreed with her If a woman wants a career nartment of Social Work and Of Your Watch for Billv in a poolside me, even when I'm gone, for not ADAM & EVE, in care of The heartily oh this point. enough, she'll find a way to man- Social Research, Bryn Mawr Col- scene in a forthcoming show fea being able to give him two plus Register. "Children profit by the stimu- age it. And it will probably be lege. turine Robert T.osan of "77 Sun- quite good for her family." The meeting will be held at set Strip" and Ben Piazza. 8:15 p.m. in the school building Billy leaves on Saturdav for INSURANCE PLAN of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian two month business trio to LONG BRANCH — Students at Church. SUMMER FIBRE RUGS Europe for Fort Monmouth. Long Branch High School will have an opportunity this week to Susan Goodman of Navesink avail themselves of a new student Rnrt Carol Allaire of Middletnwn accident insurance program. PUT YOURSELF Cleaned NOW! are freshman at Tusculum Col- The Derosier Plan of Student lee» in Greenville. Tenn. Accident Insurance may be ob-i IN THE The girls motored there with tained by students on a voluntary Susan's narents. P»gs»v and Bob basis. SPOTLIGHT . ., ""'Iman, fast weekend. Trip Goodmans spent two

Seen on the Champagne Circuit through thf> weekend were Dr. and Mrs. F.dwin Osten and son. 'enhen, of R»d Bank: the Ed "Qho* wiiVi *hr*'<* enn Victor. race and Jack FOWIT. the RoV LEARN TO —-t B»rnr and tl>" Wi'li»m M- of Rnmson, Dr. snd Mrs. DANCE! Charles Kcllv n f Monmouth Beach, and the Norman Baden- classes for tots, hops of Locust, all at Mayer's teens and adults in Inn. Rumson. • BALLET • TAP And the still honeymooning • TOE • BATON Bob and Donna Thornton of At • JAZZ • ACROBATIC ntr Midlands at The Quay, • BALLROOM Sen Bright. At P»ninsula House. Sea Prieht A HEREPITARV PISBASE LEAH MAUER Dninr»s and Tnhn Ryan. TABLE ARRANGEMENTS in old fashioned containers are planned for th» Evening WHICH CAUSES ATTACH© OF Tosenh McNuItv R(tl»> and H"' Studio of Dance Department of ths Little Silver Woman's Club dinner and fashion show to be held SEVERE JOINT PAIN WITH Rwi. Pat and Dave Warner, all ABNORMAL ACCUMULATIONS 37 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Joseph'i, Wait Long Branch. Left to right ara Mrs. Ed- OF URIC ACIP IN THE BOPV. of Rumson. , Opposite ward W. Can oil and Mrs. Olivar Bennett, chairmen of tha event, with Mrs. Rich- TOMORROW; BEP BEST, N. J. Employment Office Prospecr Avenue Asbury Parki No probiem finding tenants HuMi Ctpujlat gim helpful inlormition aid H. Mollce, chairman of table arrangements. Fall fashions for casual and coun- when you advertise The Register SH 7-9552 way—Advertisement. try wear will be shown by the Clothes Tree, Shrewsbury. RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 19,196^-19 Pennsylvania Rites Alfred HassingerWeds MORRISVILLE, Pa. - Holy The bridegroom an alumna of Trinity Catholic Church was the Seton Hall University, it associ- setting here Saturday for the mar- ited with Helmsley-Spear, Inc., 's riagefcf Miss Kathleen Campbell iewark. I v, I on the wedding anniversary of *" | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ,' v T. Campbell, 3d, of this place and Pittsburgh, to Alfred John On Campus * Hassinger of- Monmouth Beach, N.J. He is the son of the late MISS HELENA JACQUELINE Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Has- rlORROW, daughter of Mr. tod singer, formerly of Red Bank, Mrs. Edward A. Morrow, IS " N.J. Conover Ave., Middletown, has Rev. Joseph D. Gallagher of- . ficiated. returned to the University of Mr. Campbell gave his Bridgeport, Conn., where she If daughter in marriage. She wore sophomore in the School of >< a silk imported barathea gown Nursing. Miss Morrow is presi- with an A-shaped double tiered dent of her dormitory. skirt and a double paneled Came- lot train. Her veil was fingertip- length and she carried stephan MISS MARGARET SMITH, otls and white baby rose buds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mrs. John R. Murphy, Erie, Smith, 609 Prospect Ave., Little was matron of honor. Also at' Silver, has left for her senior tendants were Mrs. William E. year at the University of Ver- Eberling, Wilmington, Del.; and mont School of Nursing, Burling- Misses Clara Kernan McCrory, ton, where the is a counselor for Pittsburgh, Jerl Rogers and Jean he freshman orientation program Lyons, Trenton, N. J. Flowei this week. Miss Smith, secre- girls were, Mary Murphy and tary of the Delta Delta Delta Elaine Caliaghan. They wore sorority, is serving as house gold full-length bell-shaped gown president. She was on the dean's and each carried a single whit< list during both semesters of her junior year. Mrs. Russell E. Tilton Mrs. Anthony J. Gaetano Mrs. Alfred J. Hassinger fuji chrysanthemum. Their head pieces were wreaths of gold leaves. Three students from the Red Paul T. Higgins, Sea Bright Bank area will return to Cente- Grace Barone Married N.J.fwas best man. Ushers were nary College, Hackettstown, for Among brides of the September weekend just past L. Thomas Campbell, at home, their senior year Monday. They are MISS STEPHANIE BIEN. are Mrs. Russell E. Tilton, top left, the former Miss Grace brother of the bride; Robert L To Russell E. Tilton Bainton, Lone Branch, N. J.; ENWALD, daughter of Mr. and Ann Barone of Neptune. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. McCIunn, Little Silver, Mrs. Curtis Bienenwald, 14 Dog- N.J., and Carl Peter Doelger, 3d, wood Rd., Middletown; MISS NEPTUNE — Miss Grace Ann Sunday in Our Lady of Mt. Benjamin Barone, she tvas married Sunday in Our Lady EVELYN FAGAN, daughter of Barone, daughter of Mr. and Carmel Catholic Church to Rut- Sheffield Lake, Ohio, a cousin ol of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church. ' the bridegroom. Dr. and Mrs. Otto Lehman, 355 —Mrs; Benjamin Barone, 1426 sell E. Tilton, son of Mr. and Eastbourne Ave., Long Branch, Eighth Ave., was married here Mrs. Everett Tilton, 1S06H The couple left on an extendei Mrs. Anthony J. Gaetano, center, is the former Miss and MISS DONNA GRAY, daugh- Eighth Ave. European trip and will mak ter of Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Gray, Rev. Marcellino Romagno of- Ann Heather McPhee, daughter of Mrs. Ethel McPhee, their home In Monmouth Bead 123 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury. on their return. ficated at the double ring cere- Ardmore, Pa., and James B. McPhee, Keyporl Rd., Holm- mony. A reception followed in The bride is an alumna the Royal Manor, Spring Lake. del. Her marriage took place Saturday in Precious Blood Eden Hall, Convent of the Sacrec MISS CAROLYN HARRISS, Heart, Torresdale, and Rosemow daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Worth The bride was given in mar- Catholic Church, Monmouth Beach. Mr. Gaetano, a Ma- College, Philadelphia, and B. Harriss, 67 Belshaw Ave.. riage by her father. She wore a 91ITE rine Corps Reservist and graduate of Villanova Univer- currently a candidate for he Shrewsbury Township, returned bell-shaped bridaUgown ol peau master1 of arts degree at Trentoi to Upsala College, East Orange, de sole appliqued with lace and sity, is with the Federal Reserve Bank in New York. State College. where she Is a sophomore. fashioned with a detachable train. At— Her bouffant veil was held in At lop right is the former Miss KalUeen Campbell place by a pearl coronet and she i carried a cascade of phaleanop- of Morrisville, Pa., whose marriage to Alfred John Has- SEPTEMBER SPECIALS sis and stephanotis. singer of Monmoulh Beach took place on her parents' Miss Rosemary Camoosa, wedding anniversary Saturday. The couple will make their Asbury Park, was maid of honor. FREE Bridesmaids were Misses Michele home in Monmouth Beach on their return from Europe. Book Coven and Plaid Stamps with a Julian, Carol Maracsna. Paula Load ol Dry Cleaning at the TOMORROW Saverere and Barbara Sattilaro, Mrs. Thomas D. Ravaschicre, right, is the former LUNCHEON AND FASHION all of Neptune. They wore Miss Maureen Frances Bergin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AUTOMATIC DRY CLEANING emerald green dresses and car- and SHOW, Monmouth County Den- Francis John Eergin of Lincrofl. She uas married Sept. tal Auxiliary, 12:30 p.m., Shadow- ried yellow roses. brook, Shrewsbury. Benjamine Barone, Jr., brother 8 in St. Leo the Great Catholic Church, Lincroft, LAUNDRY VILLAGE Monmouth and Pearl Sts., Red Bank 7414771 DESSERT BRIDGE AND of the bride, was best man. FASHION SHOW, Shrewsbury Ushers were Lee Green, Belmar; Mrs. Thomas Ravaschicre Towne Chapter, Daughters of Fredrick Stanford and John American Revolution, 1:30 p.m., '.Old Orchard Country Club Barone, another brother of the Eatontown. bride, tfeptune, and Lois Krys- Wed to Anthony Qaetano FLOWER SHOW, Monmouth- co, Hopelawn. Elberon Horticultural Society, 4 The bride, a graduate of Nep- to 10 p.m., Convention Hall, As- tune High School is with the bury Park. Professional Beauty Shop, Asbury ANNUAL DINNER AND Park. The bridegroom, also a gradu- Nuptials for Miss Ann H. McPhee MEETING, American Red Cross, Monmouth County Chapter, 7 ate of Neptune High School, Is MONMOUTH BEACH — Miss Parents ofUhe bride are Mrs. A reception followed in Joseph's Red Bank Catholic High School, MONMOUTH p.m., Beau Rivage Restaurant, employed by Manerva Auto Body, Ann Heather McPhee became the Ethel McPhee, Ardmore, Pa., Restaurant, West Long Branch. attended St. Vincent's College, Toms River. Shrewsbury. bride of Anthony J. Gaetano, son and James B. McPhee, Keyport .Mr. McPhee fiave his daughter Latrobe, Pa., He is an alumnus DINNER AND FASHION The couple will make their of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Gae- Rd., Holmdel. in marriage. She wore a long- of Villanova University and a SHOW. Little Silver Woman's home at 1112 Tenth Ave., here, tano, 7 Tocci Ave. here, in Pre- Rev. Maurice Griffin officiated sleeved gown of silk organza ap- member of the US Marine Corps Club Evening Department, 7:30 on their return froni a wedding cious Blood Catholic Church Sat- at the double ring ceremony. pliqued with Alencon lace re-em- Reserte. He Is in the foreign urday. | Investment department of the p.m., Joseph's West Long trip to the Poconos. Mrs. Evelyn Bennett was organist. broidered with sequins and pearls Newman Springs Rd. Branch. and fashioned with a carriage Federal Reserve Bank, New York CARD PARTY AND HAT City. Shrewsbury, N. J. back and chapel train. Her bouf- P Shopping Ctr.) FASHION SHOW, Middletown fant veil was secured by a The couple will make their Elks Auxiliary, 8:30 p.m., Elks Maureen Bergin Becomes Bride jeweled pillbox headpiece and she home at 50 Wesley St. here on tee Delivery Lodge, Main St., Port Monmouth. carried a cascade of white or- LINCROFT — St. Leo the Great guests was held in the Old and she carried a cascade bou- their return fro ma wedding trip FRIDAY chids and chrysanthemums. Catholic Church was the setting Orchard Country Club, Eaton- quet of roses and lily-of-the- to Florida and Nassau. FLOWER SHOW, Monmouth- Five Attendants here Sept. 8 for the marriage of town. valley. Elberon Horticultural Society, 1 Miss Maureen Frances Bergin, Mr. Bergin gave his daughter Miss Veronica A. Bergin, at Miss Bonnie Jean McPhee, Port to 10 p.m., Convention Hall, As- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis in marriage. She wore a gown of home, was maid of honor for Washington, Md., was maid of bury Park. John Bergin, 23 Riverbrook Ave., imported silk organza and French her sister. Bridesmaids were the honor for her sister. The bride to Thomas D. Ravaschiere ion of rose point lace. The short-sleeved Misses Sharryn Johnson, Shrews- also had four other attendants; SATURDAY fitted basque bodice was designed bury, and Susan Coonan, Middle- Miss Jo Ann Wuchter, River Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Ravas- Plaza, cousin of the bride; Mrs. ANNUAL LUNCHEON AND chiere, 424 Redmond Ave., Oak- with a portrait neckline and the town. FASHION SHOW, Little Silver Michael Zarra, Spring Lake, and hurst. bouffant skirt revealed a flounce The honor attendant was Junior Woman's Club, 12 noon, of lace caught up in back and gowned in peacock blue and car- Misses Catherine and Ellen Gae- The Cobble Stones. Middletown. Rev. Arthur J. St. Laurent, terminating in a cathedral train. ried a cascade bouquet of tano, at home, sisters of the LUNCHEON AND FASHION pastor, officiated and was cele- Her four-tier veil was held matching blue and white car- bridegroom. SHOW, Women's Democratic brant of the nuptial mass which place by a cloche cap of imported nations. The bridesmaids, wore The honor attendant's cocktail- Club of Monmouth County, 12:30 followed. A receptitm for 155 lace petals and lily-of-the-valley, matching full-length gowns of length gown was of antique gold p.m., The Shadowbrodk, Shrews- aquamarine blue and carried cas- satin fashioned with a bell skirt. bury. County Democratic Club cade bouquets of white and Identically styled gowns of tan- FLOWER SHOW, Monmouth matching blue carnations. gerine satin were worn by the Elberon Horticultural Society, 1 Thomas Ravaschiere, West attendants. Their French bow to 10 p.m., Convention Hall; As- Long Branch, counsin of the cloche headpieces matched their bury Park. Civil Service Official, bridegroom, was best man. gowns and they carried cascade A work of art from Ushers were Salvatore Domenico bouquets of gold and bronze and Morris Van Dyke. chrysanthemums. Italy, long-famed To Speak at Luncheon The bride is a graduate of Red Philip Crimaldi, Bayonne, Bank Catholic High School. She cousin of the bridegroom, was for exquisite cobblery. RED BANK - Mrs. Thelma inson, Mrs. Victor Vitale and is employed as a credit inter- best rfian. Ushers were Michael Parkinson Sharp, president of the Mrs. Frank Pallone, all of Long viewer with Household Finance Zarra, Spring Lake: Frank Mar- New Jersey Civil Service Com- Branch; Mrs. William F. X. Con- Corp., Asbury Park. tinelli, Monmouth Beach cousin Russet leather brown- mission, will be the speaker neli, Atlantic Highlands, and The bridegroom, a graduate of of the bridegroom and Robert Saturday at the fall luncheon of Mrs. Pat Arnone, Little Silver. Long Branch High School, was Finelli, Red Bank. shadowed, toe and stacked the Women's Democratic Club called to active duty in October Chorale Member of Monmouth County. Mrs. Sharp, who is the widow 1961 during the Berlin crisis and The bride is a graduate of Red heel oh the square. of Sen. W. Howard Sharp, served was released last month. He is Bank High School and Green The luncheon set for 12:30 p.m. six years on the Cumberland employed by Montgomery Ward, Mountain College, Poultney, Vt. in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, County Tax Board and was the will be followed by a fall and Eatontown. She '<* a service renresentative first woman member of a county On their return from a wed- for the Red Bank office of New winter fashion show presented by tax board in this state, and the Gigi of the Monmouth Shopping ding trip at the Castaways, Jersey Bell Telephone Company, only woman ever to serve on the Center, Eatontown. Miami Beach, Fla., the couple and is a member of the Shrews- Shoemanship so deft state Board of Tax Appeals. will reside at 40 North Linden bury Chorale. Special guests will be wives of She was appointed to the Civil Ave., West Long Branch. The bridegroom, a graduate of it rivals the finest the Democratic candidates for Service Commission in February, THE ONLY CHANGE IS Congress and county offices. 1959, by Gov. Robert B. Meyner yet it's yours at THE NAME AND NUMBER They are Mrs. Peter J. Gannon, and in October of that year was Manasquan, wife ot the congres- . . . the experienced people named president. She is the sional candidate; Mrs. David T. Democratic national committee- Chandler's lor 07QQ who served you with taite Buck, Freehold, and Mrs. Victor woman from New Jersey and a Gerdes, Middletown, wives of and fine craftsmanship at member of the national executive freeholder candidates, and Mrs. committee of the party. 'SHERMAN'S DECORATORS' Paul Kiernan, Sr., whose husband will continue in the same Is running for sheriff. Mrs. John R. Keilt, Atlantic 4 tradition. Our new phone Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Highlands, is general chairman of the luncheon and Mrs. Paul number is: 747-4422. Democratic state committee- woman and chairman of the New Kiernan, Jr., Long Branch, is Jersey Highway Authority, is fashion show chairman. WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK chairman of the reception com- mittee. Members, all past presi- dents of the county club, are NEW THEATER GROUP Miss Madeleine Clancy, Spring NEPTUNE — Neptune Com- Our rug cleaning specialists take particular care Lake, the club's first president; munity Theater Players, spon- to see that your rugs are as fresh and bright Mrs. J. Harry Robertson. Sea sored by. the local Junior Bright; .Mrs. Howard Height, Chamber of Commerce, will meet as possible. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN, N. Ji Sea Girt; Mrs. Adeline Barton, Dnp«rl» / Slipcover! for the first time tonight at 8:30 695 FIFTH AVENUE • CROSS COUNTY CENTER • WHITE PLAINS • MANHAMtt Asbury Park; Mrs. Gustave J. ••dapnuU / Curulm p in the Sun Motel, Rt. 33. GREEN ACRES. VALLEY STREAM • ROOSEVELT FIELD • MID-ISLAND. HICKSVILLl Sh*dw / Blinds reret. Fair Haven, and Mrs. The newly-organized group will Free Call and Delivery GARDEN STATE PLAZA ft BERGEN MALL. PARAMUS. N J 461 Broad St. Shrewsbury Harry V. Hill, Keansburg. present three productions during MAIL ORDERS. ADD 28* POSTAGE. (C.O.D. POSTAL CHARGES ARK EXTRA) Models will be Miss Reba Lev the 1962-1963 season. 20-Wednesday, Sept 19,1962 RED BA.XK REGISTER Gain Softball Playoff Final RED BANK — Sal's and Chris* advanced to the final game in the Red Bank Adult Softball League playoffs sponsored by the Parks | and Recreation Committee by posting semi-final round victories las't Sunday at Memorial Field here. . Sal'a dumped Wilson's, the reg- ular season champs, 6-3, in the opener and Chris' outscored Lui- gi's, 12-7, in the nightcap. The Chris'—Luigi's-game wa« quite a battle, with Luigi's hold- ing a 7-6 lead before Chris' pulled out the triumph with six runs In the final inning. The playoff championship game will be Sunday at 1 p.m. on No. 3 field. Umpires for the scrap are Lar- ry Lucisano, Ed Williams and AWARD WINNING SWIMMERS — Three swimmers, left to right, William Mclaugh- Izzy Breslow. lin and Bobby Boychuk, Colts Neck, and Anny Mindnich, Middletownj were honored as the outstanding swimmers in the summer program at the Red Bank Communityo> YMCA's pool at Camp Arrowhead. At right is Stanley Carhart, Middjetown, pool BASEBALL director. The "Y" pool closed last weekend. Attendance this summer exceeded By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League 35,000. W. L. Pet. G.B. SHORE REGIONAL BACKFIELD HOPES — Coach Dave Wachter, fourth from left, lines up five of his backfield LOs Angeles ....„ 98 54 .645 for the slender sloop built at a San Francisco i 94 57 .623 cost of almost a million dollars candidates for the West Long Branch school's initial football team this season. The ball-carriers are, left to Cincinnati 94 59 .614 ^ Aussies' Gretel but also for StUrrock, the win- right, Merv Easfwick, quarterback; Art Cotgreave, fullback, and Eric Swenson, George Tauser and Tom Barbour, Pittsburgh 88 63 .583 9'/2 ning skipper. He mouse trapped all halfbacks. The Shore Regional 11 opens up Sept. 29 with an away game against Madison Township. Milwaukee 80 73 .523 1814 Mosbacher at the starting line — St. Louis „.„ 77 74 .510 ^ a feat yachtsmen consider some- Philadelphia ™ 75 76 .497 22% Whips Weatherly what of a miracle because Mos- bacher is famed for his starts. Houston 58 81 .389 38y2 Chicago 55 96 .364 42% He hung on Mosbacher's stern Inexperience, Depth Problems New York 37 113 .247 60 NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — A spinnaker never did respond as the two sloops jockeyed for position — an old Mosbacher Thursday's Results crew of irate Australians, stung fully. Meanwhile Gretel knifed trick — and then at the starting Chicago 4, St. Louis 3 by Yankee taunts, drove chal- through the moderate seas to- lenger Gretel to a dramatic 300 ward her amazing victory. cannon shot across the line, Milwaukee 10, Los Angeles 5 pushing Weatherly into a corner Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 4 yard victory over defender JFK On Destroyer Weatherly yesterday and knotted and blanketing the American Of Shore Regional Gridiron 11 Houston 6-8, New York 2-6 President Kennedy, again boat's wind. Only games scheduled the famed America's Cup yacht passenger on the destroyer Jo- racing series at one race each. Tom DiNapoli, a fullback and a Joe Centanni, 6-2, 160-pound The Shore Regional 11 plays Today's Games seph P. Kennedy Jr., named for On the first leg of the race — WEST LONG BRANCH — If Despite their surpirse triumph halfback, respectively. Both De- junior, seems to have the left an eight-game schedule, includ- Los Angeles at Milwaukee his late brother, was among an eight mile beat into the wind returning lettermen meant the the Australians again exercised Marco and DiNapoli have shown end spot nailed down. ing a tangle with defending San Francisco at St. Louis (N) those at the finish line to give — Gretel led for the first 20 difference between a successful their privilege of asking for a minutes. Weatherly drove much gridiron knowledge for At center, two big boys are in Shore Conference B Division Cincinati at Pittsburgh (N) the Australians a deserved sa- and unsuccessful season record, day's delay and so the third race through to leeward and when frosh. the running for the job. Junior champion Matawan Regional Chicago at Philadelphia (2—twi- lute. Coach Dave Wachter and Shore now is scheduled for tomorrow, Sturrock tacked away, she moved The line, except for the tackle, Art Duke, 5-11, 180 pounds, has Oct. 13 at Matawan. Shore Re- night) Whistles and horns blared in Regional High School are in for weather' permitting. into a dominant windward posi- a poor year. will probably be average or light. a slight edge over sophomore Bo gional started with a seven-game Thursday's Games tribute and Australians, here in Yesterday's defeat, by 47 sec- droves, were besides themselves tion. The new school, however, has The right side of the line seems Maguire, 5-10, 215 pounds. slate, but has added a game with Chicago at Philadelphia (N) onds, as a stunning blow to the with joy. They had been embit Couple Boat Lengths Apart only freshman through juniors to be just about set, but battles The big boy of the right side the North Bergen H.S. JVs Oct. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (N) confident Americans, beaten for tered by comments from the The two sloops never were attending in its initial year of are going on for the center, left of the line is sophomore Bill 20 at North Bergen. San Francisco at St. Louis (N) the first time in a race since Americans' official spokesman, more than a couple of boat operation and has a turnout of tackle and left guard posiitons. Kiely, 6-0, 210 pounds, who'll A scrimmage is scheduled Only games scheduled T.O.M. Sopwith's Endeavor of George O'Day, who likened them lengths apart on the first leg but approximately 85 prospects, in- Bill Beckley, 5-8, 175-pound probably open at tackle. Mile Saturday at Rumson-Fair Haven England won the first two races to a second class college football with Weatherly ahead by 12 sec- cluding freshmen. Most of the junior, is working hard to gain Wilcox, 5-10, 160-pound junior, Recional. American League against Harold Vanderbilt's Rain- team playing a gridiron power onds as they turned into the sec- candidates out for the first Shore the starting left tackle position looks good at guard and '.he end The team will operate out of W. L. Pet. G.B.bow before lnsing th» next four and to an amateur skier al- ond leg, a beam reach, winds of Regional grid squad saw action from one of Shore Reg.'s three spot seems to be taken by Ed a slot T formation. New York 90 .588 in a row back in 1934. ternating to learn secrets from a 22 knots were kicking up the with the freshman and sopho- sophomore giants, Mike Whitley, Gustafson, 5-11, 165-pound junior. The schedule: Minnesota 86 .562 The Americans never have lost professional. raves. more squads lit Long Branch 6-2, 230 pounds, and the biggest A sophomore may be the lead- fl'Pt. !» Macilnon Twp. A Los Angeles . 82 .539 Oct. 6 Upper Freehold Twp. A an America's Cup series in this Only yesterday O'Day, in ef- It was still anyone's race. High School where most attended player on the squad. ing defensive player on the 13 Matjiwan rtfjt. A Chicago 79 .520 10'/2 20 Norlh Btrgtn JVl A world series of vachtine which fect, accused the Australians of Then came Sturrock's classic last year. The left guard starting assign- sauad. Art Travlos, tabbed the .517 27 Southern Rpg. A Detroit 78 11 was heeun in 1851. Prior to trving to pirate some of Weather- maneuver. On the run for the Young mentor Wachter thinks ment is up for grabs between "Golden Greek" by teammates Nov. 3 Raritan Twp. Baltimore 74 .487 and coaches, will get the nod at (At Long Brunch H.S.i 15'/2 'esterday, the defenders Had Iv's secrets and he enraged the finish, the handlers of Gretel did the key to a successful season ap- Harry Drinkard, 5-10, 160-pound in Anbury Park JV« A Boston 73 .480 16V4 leaten back 13 challengers in suc- pears to be a speedy backfield sophomore, and junior "Skip" the middle guard position on the 17 Open Australians further by savinp =» better job surfing down the 22 Monmouth Hen. Cleveland 72 .474 17% :ession. and a stingy defense. "We Cluff, 5-9, 150-pounder. defense. (At Lont Brwich H.8.) hat Sir Frank Packer, head of face of the sea. Kansas City „... 69 .451 20 The surprising Gretel. counted thp Australian syndicate that Yesterday's spectator fleet was don't have it'yet, but we're work- Washington ...... 58 96 .3777 32'/ Ing on it," said Wachter. "In coach, umpire, administrator, di- 2 nut and ridiculed after losin»|built Gretel, was sabotaging his only about half the size of Satur- rector or assisting with fund Tuesday's Results Saturday's opening race by 3 team's efforts, day's and the Coast Guard kent experience, youth and a lack of Detroit 2, Minnesota 1 depth are major problems," ex- Re-elect WoHersberger Chairman raising, is asked to contact any minutes. 46 seconds, "ot the iumn The Austraians don't mind be- all the boats in line. As a re- official of the league. New York 7, Washington 1 in the Weatherlv at the start, led themselves but sult, the race was started on plained the coach. Kansas City 6, Cleveland 1 The backfield candidates are With the announcement that briefiv and stayed near the de- they resented such views coming ime in contrast to the first race, Of Raritan-Hobndel 8-15 League the new Raritan Township High Boston 10, Chicago 5 fender's stern most of the first delayed an hour by boats that all of average size, but two or Baltimore 5, Los Angeles 2 three possess "better than av- School will not have a freshman two legs before takinp charne at It was a great victory, not only RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Keansburg. Holmdel Elementary basball team for at least three Today's Games the final mark of the 24-mile erage" speed. Biggest probable Ssiiool, North Centerville School starter in the backfield is sopho- Harry Wolfe rsberger was re- more years, league officials New York at Washington (N) triangular race. and Lily-Tulip Company. more quarterback Mervin East- elected chairman of the Raritan- stress the organization is the Detroit at Minnesota The sleek, whi'e-hulled Aus- wick, 6-0, 180-pounder. Coach Holmdel 8-15 League during the The league also acquired land [proving grounds before high class Baltimore at Los Angeles (N) tralian challenger, her white snm Wachter tabbed Eastwick's recent annual meeting. via a 99-year lease from the high school competition. Boston at Chicago (N) inker billowing, cros">fl the fin- throwing arm "strong," but said Also re-elected were William Township Committe and the area During the 1963 season, it Is Cleveland at Kansas City (N) ; line in 2 hours. 46 minutes, he is new at the quarterback po- Mueller, vice chairman; Michael has been surveyed with clearing expected to increase competition Thursday's Games "seconds. Weatherly's time was eition and hasn't gained accur- Gagliano, treasurer; Frank expected to get under way with outside teams, which during Boston at Chicago 1:47:45. acy with .his tosses. Wachter O'Brien, secretary, and Ralph shortly. Appreciation was ex- the past season included teams Detroit at Minnesota AH of this victnrv margin was •aid he hopes to develop a well Cerame, chief umpire. pressed to all persons and or-j from Connecticut, the Bronx and Cleveland at Kansas City huilt uo on the final, downwind 'eg of eight milps. In fact. balanced offense as the season Champions for the season just ganizations that helped make 1962 Maplewood. Only games scheduled moves along. He said the pass- completed were Kapushy Esso a successful year for the league. Gretel was trailing by 14 seconds ing game early in the season de- Hawks, regular season winner, Plans for the as the turn for home was made. pends on how Eastwick per- and ' Hazlet Indians, playoff include a preparation of the 8-1 Australians Gulp Beer Daring Maneuver forms in next week's practice champions, in the 8-12 major League field and the formation o But here the fates of racine sessions (the team doesn't open league division; Brookside Trailer a board of directors consisting o and a daring maneuver by Jack until Sept. 29). Court Chief, 8-12 minor league, In GretePs Celebration Sturrock, skipner of the Gretel, The running hopes will prob- and the Rovers, who f fessional persons of Raritan and naid off handsomely. Trailing ably be placed on the shoulders he Ramblers in a best of three the defender, Gretel swung wide of a trio of juniors. Eric Swen- series in the 13-15 division play- NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — This vocal chords, for all the lubri- around the mark and hoisted her inject new ideas into the organ! crusty old seaport town rocked eon, 5-11, 160 pounds, and George off champs. cation, finally collapsed. white sDinnaker in 10 seconds. Tauser, 5-8, 145 pounds, will j and reeled yesterday to the tune Yesterday's stunning victory That cut off snme of Weatherly's Trophies will be awarded the It is also planned to increase of "Waltzing Matilda." probably get the nod at the start- winning teams, along with medal- out on the Atlantic Ocean was breeze and the Americans, In The strains of famous folk doubly sweet to the rugged Aus- Ing halfback positions while Art lions • to all 12-year-olds leaving four teams, making this a tota their haste to get awav from such Cotgreave, 5-10,160 pounds, looks songs from down under rang sies, whose pride had been nicked a position, were slow in drop- the 8-12 division, at a father-son through every pub from Brenton good at fullback. the possibility of expanding to 10 by taunts from the Weatherly pins their jib. Point to Middletown as fun-lov' camp. Other backfield candidates who stage. The date of the event will teams. This increase will depend This fouled Weatherly's big red may move into starting positions ing Australians gulped beer by George O'Day, an Olympic 5.5- spinnaker, which lost its wind the gallons, shouted for "another before Shore Regional opens at ball fields, the amount of adult meter champion and official and dropped into the water. Be- Madison Township Sept, 29, are round" 'and toasted Gretel's his- spokesman for the American fore Emil (Bus) Mosbacher, Jr., Tom Barbour, junior league increased from 22 to 26 toric victory over Weatherly in crew, was the main culprit, put- nancial status of the league. Weatherly's skipper, could rec- freshman quarterback Pete Dev- teams. About 400 boys and more the second race for the Ameri- ting a severe strain on relations tify the situation he had lost 40 reotes, Jimmy Biese and John Any adult interested in partici- ca's Cup. between the international rivals activities seconds and Gretel was out in activities during the year using It was the first time In the with his smug overconfidence. front, proceeding majestically "elds at Beers Street. West manager GRETEL EVENS AMERICA CUP SERIES — Australian last 28 years of the 111-year In- Before the opening race, O'Day toward the finish line with her ternational Yachting series that told newsmen: "This is some- spinnaker drawing wind perfect- challenger Gretel, slightly ahead of Weatherly, the U. 5; an American boat had been beat- thing like the University of Ver- defender, right, defeated Weatherly yesterday by 47 en. The Aussies, challenging for mont playing Ohio State in foot Mosbacher and his 11-man seconds. The U. S. craft won the first race by a margin the first time, knew how to cele- ball." crew tried desperatelv to make brate it. After the first race, won by up the lost time but the soaked of 3vminutes and 45 seconds. "We had to call a lay day (a Weatherly, an Australian day of idleness, asked by the tioned the Americans' Australians) for today," one of in hoisting a spinnaker. the visiting blokes commented. O'Day said, "We were sailing 'We knew no Aussie would be conservatively. If A able to sail Wednesday." raised its Members of the Gretel onds, we would have done it in had their curfew lifted. They 15." rushed to a nearby bar, fre- quented bv seamen, where they U.S. ordered bcr bv the jugfuls, nised the Aussie* of hanging or sang and danced in unbridled Wpatherlv's tail dnrine a work- ANODIZED merriment. Oscar Robertson, deputy skipper and a veteran of Triple-Track-E-Z Tilt 38 years of yacht racing, led his ellow crew members in dancing Aluminum Combination he twist,, A barman 'acker, the Australian syndicate his bar and veiled. "Let's drink head, of ruining Gretel's chances bunch ofi'hrough his constant interference snortsmen WINDOW Newport." Evervbody_, s as a£j 00 good idea. The suggestions was!*'* H o"™! adopted, followed bv three more 3 for '50

An exceptionally fine window. Fully weath»r.«:trini>cH to keen out drafts. • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY SPECIAL Betweea Yftnkonr's and Large Screen Telecast

THEY'RE SHAPING UP — Head coach Dave Wachter, center, and assistants Jake PATTERSON vs. LISTON WORLD Jeffrey, right, and Al DeSantis talk over plans for the coming Shore Regional High HEAVYWEIGHT School football season. The West Long Branch school opened its doors for the first' TUES.. SEPT 25—ST. JAMES time early in September so the coaching staff has no seniors on the dub? Jeffrey NOW ON SALE All Theatre* 32 Broad St. SHadyslde 1-7500 Red Bank DON'T BE DISAPPOINT!*—«tl Y«r Tlclut* will handle the junior varsity chores, while DeSantis will, coach the frosh. Open Daily: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Wed. & Frl. 'til f Aaron Boys Belt Dodgers; RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 19,1962—21 Yanks Win, Giants Idle Six Straight Long Shots ASSOCIATED PRESS < AL flag In 14 years, reduced their Pay Off at Freehold Qval A hot teem forced the cooled- agic pennant-clinching number off Los Angeles Dodgers to take six over-second-place Minne- FREEHOLD-Six straight long Pace, which was sained after tha backward step In their march sota. Any combination of sixshot winners, starting with the Citizens Club of Totowa, was toward the National League pen- ew York victories and/or Min- 2:08 4-5. third race, was the story yester- nant — but it isn't likely the lesota defeats will put the Yank- The companion feature Organi- Dodgers are too upset at things. in the world series. . day at Freehold Raceway. zation Day Pace also went to a For one thing, despite their The Twins lost ground by los- Bullet Proof started the parade longshot when Shadydale Payoff Wrd straight loss they still have ; to Detroit 2-1 as Jim Bun- with a $21.80 payoff for $2. How- came three hortes wide in the 3V4 game lead over the idle ig put on a clutch pitching ard Camden took the 3-year-old home stretch to nip Jarretown San Francisco Giants. And more rformance," allowing only five black gelding to the front at theKate at the wire. Shadydale Pay- importantly, that crick in left- ts in eight innings, stranding outset and fought off all challeng- off, guided by Louis Floyd, paid ander Johnny Podres' long-ach- base runners and turning back ers for a one-length victory. $13 to win. ing back apparently isn't serious. Minnesota four times with the Mr. Boot, driven by co-owner Bob McEllen, the veteran trot- Led by the Aaron boys, the Mil- ying run as far as second base. Wilbert Rathbone, needed the dis- ter owned by William. Johnson aukee Braves trounced the The third-place Los Angeles cerning eye of the photo finish of Bridgeton, sained a $24.60 daily lodgers 10-5 last night. Hank tagels, meanwhile, continued to camera to earn his first Freehold double in the opener of the 10-race Varon socked his 40th homer and stagger, losing their sixth straight 1 victory this season in the fourth card. The brown gelding made it double while younger brother -2 to Baltimore , and falling 7^ race and a $14 mutuel after a two-for-two at the shore harness ommie weighed in with a double ames back with 10 games re- 2:11 mile. track, paying $6.80 as the front and two singles as the Braves won alning. The Yankees and TTwins After Mohawk Thruway ($10.80) end of the 1-4 combo. Jelly Bean, heir fifth straight and the sev- ich have nine games to play. and Emma Doll ($19.40)'stepped $6.60, won the second heat. enth in their last eight starts. Elsewhere, Boston ruined Early home in the fifth and sixth heats, Podres, who's had chronic back rynn's long-awaited bid to gerespectivelyt , Tarr's End Play, ex- PI.AZA TANKS MIX'S Sit J.EAOCE rouble virtually throughout his sis 300th victory, belting the 42- pertly handled by Harold- Story, 2 nine-season career with the Dodg- Sportsmen . 3 irear-oU veteran for 12 hits and came through the middle of the Team 5 ... I rs, had to leave in the sixth eight runs in five innings en pack in the straightaway for a Plaza Lanes -.:-. J nning when his back stiffened. Rarllan Twp. Phar. 2 Bute to a 10-5 triumph over the picture victory and a hefty $47.20 Team 11 3 With his other prize southpaw, Team 6 . I Chicago White Sox. Kansas City to win. The 3-year-old bay gelding MMdletown Tire , X strikeout artist Sandy Koufax, on won Its sixth straight, 6-1 over returned $15.20 for place and $6.80 T*am 13 1 Team 1 . o the sidelines since mid-season Cleveland. for show. Time for the mile C-l with a sore finger and with his Port Man. 1st Aid relief staff already heavily bur- dened, Los Angeles ma-Jger Walt Alston had a bad scare at the thought of losing another start- NEW STORE HOURS er. But his mind was relieved when 'odres1 ailment was diagnosed PREP FOR BOXING SHOW — Shore Boys' Club coach Adrian Bailey, center, Red Bank, is shown with four of as temporary. his boxers during a break in their training over Hawkins & Son Garage, Red Bank, for Saturday night's ama- Maury Wills salvaged some- thing out of the setback with his teur boxing show at Freehold Regional High School sponsored by the Greater Freehold Lodge of Bnai Brith. 93d stolen base. That put the Tha fighters are, left to right, James Kirk, Red Bank; "Junior" Monroe, New Shrewsbury; Jackie Jackson, Red Dodger dash man just three shy to Bank, and Dal Adams, New Shrewsbury. Coach Bailey is promotar of the boxing show Saturday night. Tha 10- of the major league record «t l.M. OP.M. avent card will start at 8:30. by Ty Cobb In the 154-game sea- OPEN 7° 9 son of 1915. Meanwhile, third-place Cin- cinnati picked up a length in Monday through Friday the race by beating out Pittsburgh Local Boxers in Freehold Show 7-4 with a three-run uprising in SATURDAYS FROM FREEHOLD — A 10-bout ama- 126, 135, 147, 160, and 175-pound boxing for the Shore Boys' Club fpotball days, Jacksn then the 10th inning, leaving the Reds teur boxing show, sponsored by classes and also heavyweight about two years. weighed in at approximately 175 4% back of the Dodgers and the Greater Freehold Lodge of class. Both novice and open bouts Adams, also 19, Is a '60 gradu- pounds. A newcomer to the Shore one behind San Francisco. 7 A. M. to 6 P. M. Bnai Brith and sanctioned by the are listed on the card. ate of West Philadelphia, Pa., High Boys' Club, he has shed almost Elsewhere in the NL, Houston New Jersey Association of the Four local boys entered in the School. Adams, who works for the 30 pounds and boxes in the 147- downed the last-place New York AAU, will be held at Freehold show are James "Sonny" Kirk, Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, pound (welterweight) class. Mets twice, 6-2 and 8-6, an the Chicago Cubs dealt St. Louis Regional High School's gymnasi- Red Bank; Del Adams, New maintenance department, has Monroe who attended Red um Saturday night. Shrewsbury; Jackie Jackson, Red been boxing for the Boys' Club its seventh loss in a row, 4-3. Bank schools, is employed as Yankees Triumph Adrian Bailey, Red Bank, coach Bank, and Rufus "Junior" Mon- about a year and half. car washer. He has had three of the Shore Boys* Club, is pro- roe, New Shrewsbury. Jackson, 20, is a '61 graduate They're getting down to cham- We're Celebrating fights as a Shore Boys' Club box- moting the show and many of his Kirk, 19, graduated from Red of Red Bank High and is re- pagne drinking time in the Amer- club's boxers are entered in the Bank High in 1961 and is em- membered by local football fans er and sports a 3-0 record via two ican League. And the New York n 3 card. ployed by a Little Silver land- for his efforts for the Buccaneer knockout triumphs and a victory Yankees, who've popped a few Bouts will be In the 12. 118.scaping company. He has been gridiron team. A fullback in his by decision. corks in their day, may have ad- ministered the knockout blow to FIRESTONE'S 62 ' ANNIVERSARY their closest pursuers by slippin Logan Competing them a Mickey. Trackman's Freehold Results Track Closes In Army Tourney The Mickey would be Mickey 1—Trot, C3 1 m.t Tt:K off t:M. Bob McEUen (SWIM) 8.80 4.00 3.40 Mantle, the slugging, but sti Get our Anniversary Demon H. (Story) — 5.20 5.40 BOBLINGEN, Germany — Spe- hobbled center fielder M the de- Freehold Candy Boot (Ratbbone) — —5.40 As Clerks cialist Four Marion J. Logan, Also: Charming Doll, Tommy Royal. fending world champions, who TRADE-IN OFFER Barry Jay Hanover, Cato Hanover, whose wife, Silvia, lives on Craw- tagged 21-strikout pitcher Tom Mlk« Mite. ford St., Shrewsbury Township, on the tire that is Selections t— Paw, 03 1 m.s Tt:13.3 off I:J0. Walk Out Cheney for two homers and Jelly Bean (Cowr«r) 4.60 4.20 3.00 was a member of the 96th Trans- Worthy Meridale (Robinson)— 8.80 4.60 CLEVELAND (AP) — A walk- drove in five runs as the Yankees original equipment on lithograph Jody Direct (Marrlnir)— — — 3.80 portation Company's Softball whipped Washington, 7-1, last Acme Aln: Rebel Land Peter, Emily Wll, out by mutuel clerks cancelled tram which recently participated Amerioa's Finest 1963 Cars... 1 Hartford Virginia Dolmont, Spencer Rosecroft, Thistledown's nine-race card night. Mlke'a Counsel. in the Seventh Army Southern The victory for the Yankees Maine Topic DAILY DOUBLE PAID (24.80 yesterday afternoon. Regional Tournament in Gei Bonded Freight S—TtusK OX 1 m.i T-JllS.» off J:M. trying to nail down their ljtl 2 Bullet Proof (Camden)....zl.BO 10.00 4.40 The Building Service Employes many. The team advanced to the Del's Charm Hamy« Beair (McKee)..- — 5.00 3.00 Union is seeking $l-a-day pay April Haze (Story) — — 2.80 tournament by winning the 29th eje»>»- , Sunny G. Alio: Miss Olritletree, Sandy Jo Mo- raises for 150 to 200 track clerks Transportation Battalion Softball Earl Elkington Hal, Katy Todd, Safety Ttrerman, who earn from $18 to $22 a day, league in Boblingen. Jalopies, Drags 3 Judy's Joy Anna'/! abort. 4—P»<*. 03 1 m.; T8:ll off i:tt. and negotiations are continuing Specialist Logan, a heavy-trucl Rosallna MImltz Mr. Boot (RaUibone) .,.1(00S.20 4.80 in an effort to reach a settle- De Luxe Champions Tomer Hanover (Abbatlello)— 3.60 S.00 driver In the company, arrived At Old Bridge B-15 Poplar Eden (Camden)....— — S.40 ment and end the strike before overseas on this tour of duty last * TRACTION—Ercluriva All-Action Trt«d Deafen 4 Pure Yankee Also: Uncle Arllnr. Extra Far*. today's horse racing program. Pattl Wy«t!i. Adlo» Wtlkers, Keeplt January. puts more traction in tha cantor of HM tread whan Electric 5—Pace, 03 • m.t T-J:1J.3 off 3M8. Over Weekend you need it most (or fast, safe stops. Mohawk Ttiniway(Ev'nj)10.S0 5.20 4.00 A spokesman for the trackjsaid Shadydale Sundial Miss SpanglerfSllerman) — 18.80 7.20 all clerks were on hand yester- \OLD BRIDGE — Open compe- ftDURABIUTY-Safety-Fortified Cord Body pro- 5 Captain Missie • ...... le jr.. (Berry) — —8.60 vides extra protection against road hazards. Also: Night Invader, Flora's Girl, day, but refused to go on duty Chargers tition auto racing resumes Sun- Belle D. Mis••-s T~. Byni, Michael Bee, Bammy when they learned negotiations day at 2:30 p.m. in the second * MILEAGE—Long-Wearing Diene rubber... a new Direct. tough tread rubber...provides extra long mileage 6 Jim Dean «—Poce•>—i.cr, Ct 1 m.: T-J:W.l atf 4:13. had produced no agreement. The daytime program of the fall se- Mardano Emma boll (Warner) .19.40 8.40 SCO first race was to have started Threaten ... more for your tire dollar. Cedar Crest Helen — 7.00 5.00 ries schedule at Old Bridge Stadl- * SAFETY—Speedway-Proved for your Turnpike Fay's True Auto Sail (Organ) — — 8.20 at 2:30 p.m. (EDT). m. Myrtle's Dream Also: Fireman, Mighty Tarr, True Safety...with Firestone there is never • com- 7 Jessie, Wayne Direct, Kelly Boy. The two-year contract for the The fender-crunching jalopy en- promise... you Wfow what you're getting whan Lady Discovery 7—Face~ ~ , •»"« •£.» *"± Reaiwutble. CO 4-6477. 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — partment In Fort, Monmouth ares. Must off and couple forfeit Three- QENEROUS. cash reward (or return of Excellent condition, automatic trans- 81! 7-3252 or have retail expVience \a lame or in the Red Bank area. 'miniature black male poodle. Strayed SiisslIsiiono . fully equipped. CA MS72. Owned and operated by SITUATIONS WANTED. Male Room Outfit that never left fro*! 150 Cherry Tree Farm Road, Bank, Middletown on September 18. Answeri i960 FALCON — Four-door nation wag- MARCO). the warehouse. Order can- to name "Shatzi," No questtona asked. on. Low mileage, perfect condition. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING— HIGH SCHOOL BOT — Reliable, ex- All have dining rooms, air coeditioning, 12 cu. f „„-_,„„,, OS 1-2112. Reasonable. 7S7-S746- For a. good clean Job. reasonable. Call perienced, desires work after school celled consisting of three- SH 73191. Ed Zlnier. A RARE and week-ends. Call «vcDioEi. SH 7 kitchen exhaust fans, individual thermostats and storage room*. 1!>54 : PLYMOUTH — Newly painted. 1669. piece Convertible living TRAVEL . TRANSPORTATION $175. HANDY MAN WITH TRUCK — Tard«, OPPORTUNITY ONE-BEDROOM UNITS $140 TO $145 £11 1-4363 cellars, attic, etc.. cleaned. Reasonabie- OFFICE MANAGER-ADMINISTRATOR room, three-piece massive WANTED — Girl In New Monmouth 1956 STUDEBAKER -- Golden Hawk, Call SH 1-2595 anytime. for the right type of. Age 38, atrong supervisor, experienced TWO-BEDROOM UNITS $175 TO $180 area would like to ride with someone automatic, power steering, very good execuI(ve lpveJ syaieniB> CQntrols Salesman .j costs, write "B.K.," BOX 5ii, Redbedroom with lamps, tables to Red Bank at 8 a.m. and tiome at 5condition. CO 1-2189. EMPLOYMENT Mon mouth County's oi-icut firm «f!!ins-Bank. p.m. Call OS 1-3104 after 5 p.m. OOLNG OVERSEAS — 1955 Bulck Ceiv Cadiilac automobiles is looking lor a j and bed pillows and a five- Bounded on two sides by beautiful trees and having no public tury convertible, lull power, new lop, HELP WANTED—FEMALE salesman who has the qualification !o • roads, peace and quiet are assured. This project is anytime at 153 Ocean Avenue, East Used . 10V lown An Equal Opportunity Employer lied Bank area. Knowledge of bujldlng No experience neccssafy. Gutr will train ; maintenance of value. Must have car. Bprtoi St. right on Mcl*re» St., rlint on William 6t, and proceed directly to Keanaburg. N'ew • T*year financing AIR CRUISERS you and pay you while training. Excel- FIELD FURNITURE the proDerty. Salary dradaw againsg t liberal commls- len,,tm o|opportunit,IMmuImyy ,loorr rrlch,emt minman, Mo. Som, e 1961 RAMBBLER AMERICAN—Radii)! . R0BWNSV1LUE _Honj .. . HPhonL e Mr»•_ . Reidn.u , PRTin 5070n stif\a6 #**»lor• ; financial hop for qualified person. heater, automatic transmission. Good TRAILER SALES. INC. Division of the Garrett Corp. 7-11 E. Front St., Keyport, N. J. condition. $l.i50. Call 8H 7-3619. appointment. HE 6-6666. 9-5 weekdays OCCUPANCY OCTOBER I AND NOVEMBER I Rout* 130 Robblnsvllla, R 1 Opposite MACHINISTS who can set . up an-1 CO• 1-31(11. nlF.hu. weekend. 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA -- fwi> IV 7-1320 Monmouth County Airport operate small turret lathe and various DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT on booming STORE HOURS: door hardtop, white, all power Including Rte. 344 BBelmal r sim..p equipment. . A fjood congenial plate Rt. 36. for sale, lease or rent. Owner. windows excellent condition. After 7 ( H 2-1700. 9-6 Monday thru Saturday MANOR EAST p.m. CA 2-7495. ' BOATS * ACCESSORIES Approximately 'h hour drive | t ?oKR^N>pnmeSo"ty!y Red Bank 1f SHELL SERVICE STATION for lease. 9-9 Thursday and Friday End of William Street 1955 FOHD — Two-door. V-8 auto- (EXPERIENCED TANK TRUCK drw- Oceanport Ave. and Main St., Ocpan- matic, full power. J1!W. Call II F'oOT~boat~iib~h.p. itercu'riTrnotiTr, from Red Bank port. N. J. Centrally located, . year- SH 1-1900 872-0170 trailer. In water. $:50. Call CO 4-25SS jers. fcoorl pay, benefits. Apply In per- N' pyTk, i C Mlppy tp round location. For Information about after 6 p.m. RECEPTIONIST — Five days. 9-3. F'.rfl this excellent business opportunity, call 1955 VOLKSWAGEN eonvcrtlblt. Excel- Bank. Give ajlc and experience, write J'.d,, MatawanTruckin, g Corp., Morrl.town lent condition. 812-1310 after EXport 6-5637 weekdays 8:30 a.m. to BIS DISCOUNTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT 6:30 p.m. BARGAIN — Any boat you want to 'A.H.," Box 511, Ked Bank. KENNELMAN — Excellent working 5:15 p.m. own. Lew bank rates. Financing ar- conditions. Good salary. Apply In writ- FALL PAINTING. 1956 CHEVROLET two^door sedan, newrangements completed in one call a! NURSES AIDS — Experienced day nig to Box 93, Eatontown. N. J. 1,500 colon. Inslde-ouUlde paints. Wall- CUSTOM RANCH —' New Shrewsbury. tires, radio, heater, good condition, rea- any ol our offices. THE MONMOUTH and evening shift. 40 hours a week. MORTGAGES paper discount s. S ft H it amps. Brick, three bedrooms, two tiled bubs, sonable. 842-0620. COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. BH 1Apply In person HILLTOP NURSING PAY ONLY RENT paneled den, fireplace, Hotpolnt appli- HOME, Kings Ilwy.. Middletown. TV REPAIRMEN — Full and part time, "Rainbow" TV & Hardware 1958 FORD — Tw&door V-8, standard looo experienced only. Apply BclaJra TV, HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? ances and dishwasher.. Full Msement. 1 (Acnm Acme lot) Broad. Red Bunk AT two-car garage, $300 per month.' - By shift, good condition. Cat) IS PENN YAN — canvai top, running PAYROLL CLERK — Attractive salary 707 Broadway, West Long Branch. Your credit is good. First and necond mortgage*. SH 1-4341 or FO 3-2601. appointment SH 1-S060 days. SH 1-858) 787-4629 lights. 75 h.p. electric starting, all and Crlnse benefits. THE BENDIX evenings. * extras. 14' CHRIS CRAFT, « h.p, CORP.. Hwy. ^5, Eatontown. An Equal BARBER WANTED SLEEP LATER BEAUTIFUL 1954 POKD — Fair condition, radio, ejectrlcstar!lng^8estofters. BH 1-9598. Call after 6:30 beater, automatic transmission. Reason- Opportunity Kmployer, 03 1-2404 MERCHANDISE ' WINDOW SHADES HOUSE FOR RENT able. OS 1-2593. PART-TIME -HBarn btK profits taking 78 Poplar Av«, Bouts, motors, sailboats, pontoon boats, FOR SALE Why cet.up with the birds? Get room VOLKSWAGEN sedsn. white. 1061. 16.- untrra tor glfls and nov elites fro CRANE OPERATOR-U)rralnc Crawler, darkening shades. Immediate service. TIVOLI GARDEN trailers, marine equipment. Reduced our friends two evenings week. perienced, pood salary. 500 miles, sen-iced by authorized agen- prices. Oultioaril motor service and LEONARDO — Three roomi, partly cy, 51.425.. 787-1606 after «._ Write "Jl.M." Hox 511, Rid Biik; . CHEMICAL TECHNICIAN —SchonlinR PROWN'S furnished. Kent reasonable. 3 Hamilton vinterlze. BOAT, SKI k SCOOTER hi ciiernistry or plating experience. SALE SALE Broad 61. Red Bank. SH 1-1 APARTMENTS CENTEI! 75 Wlute St., Red Bank. I>KMON8TItATOHS - - Part-lime work salary to J100. Ave., Leonardo. Bam Stre^ Call SH 7133S BH 1-11J4. with fnll-tlniP Mi'y. Tlirfp f-vrnlnfifl a DRAFTSMAN — Architectural or sheet SELLIN& OUT MUST SEU. THIS WEEK — Dlns FOUn ROOM BUNGALOW and bath week. ,N*o dfllverlng, no collfcting, ami metal, floor plan background, to room furniture, rugs, davenport, two We pay all the extras, in- with garage. $05. Located at 2T Allen BOAT — Fltjerglased, In water, Inventments. SH 7-0319. SIOu weekly. TO THE BARE WALLS hurcaus. kitchen cabinet. }>orch couches, Place, Red Bank. SH 1-9770. 1953 FORD -- Two-door sedan, goo $125. 16" CdPB Cod, as Is. $35 firm. brass amp. washing machine. SH 7-0813 OS 1-1567 after 5 • cluding gas, electric heat, tires, radio, heater, standard Iran PART-TIME .. ACE MIDDLETOWN — Three bedrooms, llv mission. SH 7-27S5. 2*' KING SKIFF Every thing must go, going out oKELVINATOt H FOODARAMA — Must Ing room, bath, kitchen. A-l condition. 195S VOLKSWAGEN — Convertible. Loiv Ideal for off-xhore fi»hlnf, Women to work as telephone solicitors EMPLOYMENT AGENCY buslnrsa. Gifts, clocks, toys, Jewelry, sell, J275 with trade. 65 Walling Ave. hot water, TV antenna, park- For Information call SH 7-5965. mileage, new top. Excellent condition. 842-2029 from Red Bank office. Start 6 p.m. etc. Two cliina closets. Belford. between 7 and 9 p.m. Must havt* sales ability antl good tele- 2 Broad Bt. SH 7-3194 Red Bank 6' SHOWCASE 550, card caiet. Hours ing, etc. BUNGALOW— Furnished, winter montlu BH 7-9375. 26' OLSE.N SPORT FISHERMAN, fly- phone voice, Hourly guarantee plun •ale 10 a.m.-8 p.m. FRENCH PROVINCIAL TABLE and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1940 DODGE — Business coupe, om ig bridge, outfitted completely. 225 bonus. Kor Interview call SH 1-8460MAN — To do general work In Red 'Sturf A Thi two wing chairs. Call bath, oil heat, garage. 747-1574. h.p. Cray marine, two to one reduc- Bank hardware fltore. Write full Infor- 1D1 W. Front St. owner, second engine, good rubber, ne between 7 and 0 p.m. mation concerning yourself to Mr. Jay, SH 1-GS25 EXECUTIVE HOME — Flv« bedrooms, clutch. $100 or best offer. SH 1-464 tion Price *590O. Call LO 6-6325 or All lor only ... $135 forthree baths. OH Naveslnlc River Rd., LO 6-2634. H OU SE WOIt K K K~ - ~TteTiab]B woman ~ O. Box 205, Red Bank. 1958 MGA CONVERTIBLE — Excellen for one day a week. 27" CBS Television set Mahogany. ALUMINUM LADDERS one-bedroom apartment. If Includes waterfront. $350 per rnontb. condition. Under 12.000 miles. Win 1062 ZOUEL—24* Shelter Skiff, 215 h.p. 787-0127 SHOP MAN for bench work and aBSem- Like new. Best oiler. CA 2-7562 afte: Also four-bedroom waterfront house,. V-8 Gray, 60 houra. Li he new. Best •Jy experience In making Instrument p.m. 20' Extension _ -...JH.95 Oceanport (175 per montli. SH 1-2233. wheels, radio, whltewalls. SH 1-76KI 2V-28' Extension 99c per (textra. s were not included between 9-5. or CA 2- 8180 alter 6 tlL'50 offer, 812-3355 or h42-1fiGfi. HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep Jn prefer- oxes, spray painting and gas brazing. 'VIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - ably. Apply J25 Broad St. Vrmancnt job for a good man. See12' FROZEN FOOD CASE and dairy 6' Step ladder 19.95 1957 FORD — Four-door hardtop, ex. MARINE SUPPLIES case, Excellent condition. Beat offer. Other Sizes Available at Comparably furnished and unfurnished. Inmii- lied Bank- Stanley Olaen, GERIN CORP., Neptune rant would be $105. ate occup&nc). Samuel Telcntf Aftncy eellent condition. Call Everything For The Boatman. New City. CO 4-9716. LOW PRICES! 291-9160 Jersey's largest marine supply house. WOMAN — To care for two children In Oceinport Ave., Oceanport. CaH or dial Evinrucie Sales and Service exchange Tor room and hoard plus KLARIN'S U 2-350O or U 2-3501. S55n^UlCDOOir~PONfiAC — Radii spending money. Thursday, Friday off. .1 EN ffour) clean-cut, neat appearing, HAMMOND Other apartments 4'/i and heater. One owner. Call after 3:30 p.rr THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Contact lied Hank Chamber of. com- 26 Monmouth St. BH 7-3838 Red Banh 21 Wharf Ave. Red Bank between 'JO-40 years of age to work Jn ORGAN STUDIO BH 1-821U. merce, HH 10055. local are;i. Must be able to net along FRENCH PROVINCIAL living room five rooms. See our new five- WANTED TO RENT 1954 FORD SEDAN — Delivery, $13! SH 1-57SG roUNTJCH GIIILS — KxpprlencR... K< n $95 per weelt lor the first month. OF ASBURY PARK set. Eight-piece dining room set and 43 Monroe. Avenue, Open Sundays und Holidays hourly pay. Apply NEW JERSEY ob la permanent CaH OS 1-1370 for USED ORGANS other articles. SH 7-3363. room, two-bedroom units. YOUNO EXECUTIVE — Desires to Shrewsbury 9 a.m.-l p.m. appointment. . Hammond Extravolce $485. rent two to three bedroom borne. Call SPOI1T SERVICE. Atlantic Superama, GAS STOVE, mattress, like new; rugi 2S4-8667. 22' SHELTERED CAIJIN SKIFF — 93Hhrpwjibiirv Avenue. New Shrewsbury. Hammond Chord Organ S-4 495 furniture, household articles, 60-plece 1959 TR-3 — Good condition, heatei Under new management. Phone LI 2- Hammond Chord Orpan S-8 645 Westwood and Bath Aves., fl-"t new top. Call between 7 and 8 p.h.mp many extras with truller. $2,200. STOCKMAN — Pay work, fringe bene- glass dinner set, tools. SH 7-2249. COUPLE WISHES to rent three-room 8I2-100I. Call HH 74751. 0051. Wurlltzer Spinet Organ 625. unfurnished apartment. Eatontown area fits, promotion opportunity available, Lowrey Holiday 6*5. MAN'S WAKDRO8E — Beautiful vood preferred. LJ 2-3307 evenings ,6-7. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE — Four-doo A-l BARGAIN — 17' Thompson, fully WOMAN TO WORK In bookkepplng de apply Cosmetic Dcpt., Atlantic Super- Hammond Spinet Organ M-3 875. Combination desk and bookcase. \Iany Long Branch •edan, hardtop; radio, heater, powei equipped. Built-in 20-gallon pas tank. part merit of local concern. Must hf ma, Shrewsbury, N. J. Upright Piano ...- - _ 85extras. . EH 1-2500 after 6 p.m. RETIRED gentleman extremely clean . steering, low mileage, good condltlm 50 h.p. electric starting EYin rude. neat, dependable and accurate with Winter Studio Piano _ _ 205. CA 2-2030 housekeeper, desires two to four-roora and priced to sell. SH 1-3161. Heavy duty trailer. $1100. Call LI 2-1M7 jrea. Reply in own handwriting HI CAR WASHERS WANTED — Kor auto SALES AND SERVICE apartment, reasonable or a small house, age, experience and references to malic car wash. Butch's Automatic Car BEDSPREAD AND DRA?E Prefer vicinity of Atlantic Highlands, THREE — '^'"cabirTcrulBerflTjiti fresh RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION 1955 CHEVROLET—Convertible coup: "A.IV Box 511. Red Rank. Wash, 170 Newman Springs Rd., KedOpen Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 Leonardo and Belford. Best references. radio, heater. V-8 power glide, gooi water cooled by Serwiurc unit. $1800 Bank, N. J. SALE! THREE-ROOM apartment, batn, hot Call 787-341S. condition. *475. 842-3189. each. Tony's U-Drive Boats, Inc. Atlan- BOOKKEEPER. — Sornf~rxperlen COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN 8T. water, refrigerator .stove, {30 per tic H.gh]ai.ds._J291*.K!3. Submit resume. Write to "A.T.," I RELIABLE YOUNG MAN wanted Tor PR 5-9300 Discontinued curtains, drapea P 1 bedmonth. AdulU only. 787-0652. 1957 BUICK — Four-door hardtop, A-l 511, Red Bank. general work, plus selling In a retail spreads less than manufacture, a cosi condition. Asking $675. Call 787-4101 23' CABIN^CTIUTSER — 195ft fTne" price. Shrewsbury Decorators, 468 HIGHLANDS — Three room» »nd bath, FURNISHED ROOMS after 0 p.m., all day Saturday. condition. Fully equipped. Will nell well WILL TRAIN WOMEN Interested In Btore, If Interested in a future, we Broad St., Shrewsbury. 717-4422. •elow appraisal or comparative value. lonp term employment, Full benefit*. will train. Full time only. Apply ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE furnished, second foor. AdulU. J75. MOTOR SCOOTER TIME — Lowes! A rare bargain. Will demonstrate. 291- Apply STAR CLEANERS A LAUNDER- SL'RRAY LUGGAGE, 12& Broad Street. EDISON birch child's wardrobe—Two Call HO 2-2611. operating costs to school, business am 0846 evenings and weekends. EKS, Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. Red Bank, Rent A Piano $12 per Month adjustable steel mattress platforms, RUMSON — Three rooma. unfurnished ALPINE MANOR travel. Lambretta, Cuahman, Vespa. In- KNABB. MASON-HAMLIN, SOHMiSR Lawson aofa, chair, coffee table. 8H 1-heat, water supplied, near school, bus. dustrial models, also mini-type, BOAT, LIGHTNING No. H81 — Perfect condi- WOMEN — IntercHteil in Interior dec-YOUNG MAN — With pleaslns person- OABLB-NELSON. EVEKETT 8TECK 7143. MOTEL-HOTEL orattnK field, part-time snlcn with na- W0. 65 River Rd.. Mr. Pryor. 842-1632. SKI * SCOOTER CENTER, 75 White tion, H!1 racing equipment. Dry nulled at ality to work as fialesman with a na- CooKman Ave. A Main St., Albury Pit. Rooms, winter rates. Maid aervlcc. St.. Red Bank. SH 1-1124. Monmouth Boat Club, 1962 Scldrlmann tionwide custnm drapery manufacturer tlonul retail urKiiil^atioii In a. local Open dally till 9 Sal. till 5:30 MASSAGE EQUIPMENT — For rent APARTMENT — Furnished. Two rooms jacron, 1962 hard nplnnnker, mcaaurp- selling to consumers In Monmouth Coun- itore. Tills position Ims definite oppor- or sale. Freo delivery. SOUTH JERSEY and hath with all utilities. Available Restaurant. Cocktail lounge. Hotel ment certiflcsitn. New winter cover. y territory. All oppllcanl.i npplyin unilles for jidvancemcnt therefore only PR 6-9301 SURGICAL. SH 7-2614. October 1st. No pets. SH 1-2021. rooms, $15 per week. Motel rooms AUTOS AND TRUCKS Trailer. SH 1-KKJO. must lvive Ken^ral knowlcripr of drap- ipply If you have the desire to make overlooking river and ocean, TV. 125 ICING SIZED HOLLYWOOD TWIN Bctl, LONG BRANCH — Furnished apart- per week. Rt. 36, Highlands. 872-1773. r er! PB. Reply statlnt; complete Quallfi- i career In the rttall field. Good start- LUCITE HOUSE PAINT W62 100~HTPT "i\ E! lie VRY~O f) T BO Alt D -catlonn P.O. Box 652. Ked Bank. N.J nK salary plus many other company makes double, fcOxSO. Complete with ments. Four rooms and bath. Heat Like new, used four weekends. $S0O. enpfils. Write "A.M.." Box 511, Redlinen, electric blanket, bedspread. Save $1.55 a gallon and water supplied. CA 9-1553. ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD Call SH 1-B957. ASSEMBLERS - For electronic equip- Practically m\v, Phone OS 1-2482 be- Regular J8.50 per gat. Sale- price $6.95. ment. LiRht Interest Ing work. Experi- Bank, stating full particulars. tween 5 anil 9 p.m. By Dupont. Free delivery. PROWN'S, NEWLY DECORATED - 214 room fur- WAYSIDE RESIDENCE. Weit Park CLEARANCE ence preferred Full benefit program 32 Broad St., Red Bank. SH 1-7500. nished apartment. Across from Fort Ave., Wayside. Brand new ranch build- Apply Monday through Friday between STATE FARM INSURANCE TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. Monmou'th Hospital. 13S Main Street, ing. All meals, laundry and c&re. Call BUSINESS NOTICES COMPANIES WE BUY AND HELL, anything ar»4 Oceanport. , KE 1-0893. 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., ELECTRONIC areer opportunity available with onf All makes new or uaed. Guaranteed. everything. Give tne highest prices. MEASUREMENTS CO. Inc.. cornrr of of America's larKcst Insurance Low as x/!5. Scrplcoa, llll Monmouth CaH William Left1 Furniture, Inc., Hwy.FIVE ROOMS AND BATH — located NICE — Clean single room, convenient Went Ave. and Willow Ave. ~w"ork~"irr~Re man will he islven personal training to down payment and get a new parlor Unusual five-room deluxe garden apart- home. Call freshment stand, evenlnjn only apnh opeiate and Imllrl a successful agrncy. HIK). trarlo in. Budget terms. TV port- 1 ment. Modem HHchen, two bedrooms. EMontown Drlvt In Tliratre afte ables. TV coiiHolcii, Stereo Hl-Fl's. Ke or dlnlne room set At sale prices. Wil OS 1-170S ELNICK If you are looking for a career In- Ham Leff Furniture Inc.. Hwy 35Largo rooms and closets. Private stair- SALE! 7:(K) P.M. stead of a job, are married, hlph stored TV's, |19 Up. way to garage. Quiet, fine atmosphere. LARGE MODERN ROOM with car Individual planning for every window- school graduate (college preferred) call Middletown. SH 1-3213, open tveningn space, centrally located. Gentlemen need. Satisfaction mmrnnlefd. FREE WOMAN — Cleaning and ironing, one "Rainbow" (V & Hardware till 0 p. m. MADISON GARDENS preferred. SH 1-KKH. ESTIMATES. Out of town, call collect. day a week. Call for appointment 787-1055. 132 Soutli St. SH 1-7633 ONLY A FEW LO fl-0090. iAcross Acme lot* Broad, lied Bank TOP SOIL RED BANK — Large room for business SH I-11M EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER— From farm to you. Lawns graded and FURNISHED APARTMENT — Three man. Near trains and buses, Ampla AVON SELLS -'ITSELF -Full or purl Steady work with overtime. AprOv In DUSKS — $15 up, filea 515 up, chairs, seeded. OS 1-01G3 after 5 p.m. rooms and bath, private entrance, two parking. SH 1-1856 alter 5 p.m. time. Several territories open for person ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, 1 adding machines, typewriters manual adults. CA 2-6079. women Interested In having a good Catherine Stnet, Red Bank. und electric, office equipment, etc. PIANOS—Save $200 or more off list LARGE BEDSITTING ROOM — Board Middletown Septic bargain prices. New or used. AAC Desk prtce, brand new 88-note console pi- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Bachelor If desired. Call BEAUTIFUL steady Income. Experience unneces- anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, apartmcnL Large room, kitchen, bath. sary. SH l-4;t13 or write: Mr*. Mnrfcfi- EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON Co. Rt. 35, Oakhurst. KE l-a990. Furnished, utilities. J7S. 291-1454. SH 1-0813 And Pumping Co. ret Qulotta. P. O. Box 190, Red Bank. Chrysler products, Call In person at save. Rent, option to buy. Tenxer*, FRANK VAN SYCKLB INC, 1« W. Music Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. SINGLE ROOM — Gentleman. Avail- Septic tanfcs and lateral! cleaned and WE REPAIR UNFURNISHED F0UH-R0OM apart- able September 24. 8H 7-4168. Red built. Also cellar pumping- Bached by CASHIER-WRAPPER — We will have Front St., Red Bank. Aluminum window screens, Venetian ment in Sea Bright, heat and hot water 25 yeara of experience. OS 1-3265. J. thin type of job plus others to offer supplied, reasonable. 842-3279. Bank on bus line. qualified women within the next fev SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Mind*, aluminum ntorm window glass MACHINERY FOR SALE C. Luker. Prop. inaerta. Fast service. Free delivery. INTERLAKEN — Furnished, H4-room SINGLE ROOMS — Clean sun com- weeks. Both day and evening sched Full-time, Apply In person COMMUT- PROWN'S 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500. fortable. Reasonable rates. Garage. WEEK-END PAINTERS -- We paint ules. Apply BAMBERGER'S. Monmouth ER'S ESSO, 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Red TRENCHER — Model M-3. Ditch-Witch, garage apartment, garage, gas heat, Gentlemen preferred. 82 WallaM St, OK store, Eatontown Circle. Rank. 9 h.p. engine, self propelled, 3-8" wide, references required. KE 1-3350. houses Inside and out. For free estimate ELECTRIC FENDER BASS. BLOND - SH 1-531)2. call SH 1-2505 anytime. And plush hardshell case. 1130. FA 1up to 4' deej). Can be seen Shlnn's NURSE — Secretary. Receptionist for MAN WANTED — For home furnishing Es*o Station, Runison. DUPLEX APARTMENT — Lloyd Rn., FOUR LARGE ROOMS for four Indl- ROTO-TILLING done, very reasonable, physician's office. Write giving refer- department. For established store in 3134. near Matawan - Freehold Rd, Ezra W.vldual male tenants. Attractive loca- -lall ences, qualifications, age to "A. P.," Monmouth County. Permanent position WOODWORKING MACHINES — ProKarkus- , CO 4-1215. tion, kitchen privileges, parking facili- 787-3656 Box 511. Red Bank. : ANNOUNCING} THE ARRIVAL fessional. Vacating building, must gel salary plus commission. Write "AF" OP THE LOWEST COST FOUR ROOMS UNFURNISHED — Onties. Five minutes to Little Sliver sta- USED CARS WAITRESSES — Year-round, steady Box 511. Red Bank, for fraction of cost. SH ,1-7017. heach. Year-round. J90 per month. Will tlon. Write "B.I.," Box 611, Red Bank. POK TREE WORK, C&Q trt» lervicc DOUBLE-MANUAL give lease. Convenient to buses. 10 Topping, trimming, removal. Call LI work, good pay. Call ALL TRANSISTORIZED ORGAN ONE LARGE FURNISHED BEDROOM 2-4220 for treft eittmttei. Full insurance R42-0SO7 PAINTERS WANTED — |).50 per East New Street, Sea Bright. coverage. hour for right man. 15 Oak St., Free- MERCHANDISE WANTED —One short block from business dis- LEFT... CASHIERS AND HALES HELP — Full hold. N. 3. $479.95 EAST KEANSBURG - Three rooms trict and all bus lines. 57 Peters Place, CHARLES HOWER — Mason Con- and part time, day and night hours. WANTED and bath, first floor. Hot water sup. Red Bank. SH 7-B328. Apply ladies and children's department. plied. J55. Call 787-4849. tractor. No lob too •mall. SH 7-4479 or GUARDS — Temporary per rllem, THE 1 USED ORIENTAL RUG8 LARGE — Furnished room with kitch- SH 1-0172. ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrews- BENDIX CORP., Hwy. 35, Eatontown. COME IN. HEAR THEM, TRY THEM CHINESE AND PERSIAN LONG BRANCH — Furnished, 4'4 en, woman only. 23 South 8t., Red Year-End Savings bury. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ' MUSIC TOWN H. HILL — Painter. Contractor. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES rooms, tile bath, plenty closet space, Bank. 600 Hwy 35 Middletown PR 4-3143 Evenings CA 2-7482 conveniently located, all utlitles in No Job too large or too small. Call GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Plain BOY OVER 18 — To drive light truck 671-1160 FURNISHED ROOM — For gentleman. cook, five and half day week, sleep in and assist In otner duties. 78 West St., cuded. CA 2-0320. CA 2-5330, Private home. preferred. r,oo F Zrnllli AM * KM REGISTERED NIIRSE. own carTsvalT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Five rooms, HOUSES FOR RENT Washer Included. L,I 2-08W. Fuel Oil —Heating atlng. fJoneral ContractinR. futly In- able durins sclnxil hours, hourly or radio. Automatic freonency rontrol. VM Old Dolll. KUns. lowelry. cut glass, aurcd. Twenty years experience. Frea i turntable, dianioiiii nceillf four-spreti. two baths, newly decorated, furnished. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE — Immediate THREE-BEDROOM RANCH HOME — furniture, Civil War bookv Appralsala part-tune ba«l«. Write "A Z," Pox Heat and utilities. 35 mile view tn- f'P"™" '""'"I! /«"". Pleasant patio, made. Oilman. SH 7-1H1. FUEL OIL & HEATING—Call SH 1.estimates. SII 1-M91 after 6 p.m. 511. Red Hunk. aulnniallc, Reasonable. Write "A.A.," possession 1150 month. ROLSTON 0610 Oil Delivery. Inc.. Service A | Box Ml. Red Rank. . j;ludin- g New York City. Call before 6. WATEHBURY, Rcaltor-Insuror. 16 WW. [. , basement,, city sewerseers.. Convenient Sales. 3 Herbert St., Red Bank. WOSTAN"— wishes" ironing in owr ' ti-713Q or after 6, 201-1703. Front St., Red Bank. SH 7-35O0. to labsbs . Located at 33 ReynolReynoldd s DDrivi e Plumbing and Heating home. Call ! [HNIN"cT7.' _ Kalontown, Call LI 2-3001. Price: J15.4UO Appliance Repairs ISffl: kilciKMi. five MI ••= sio. Both In LONG BRANCH — Two-roorrTfurnlshed MANY FURNISHED and unfurnished RONNIE KEEOAN — Plumbing and 711-3:63 on ground floor, private en- MR FixiT liEFrilG ER ATIOS — Home Improvements itllior1 1 i1 SI3 I 1-5"-M" rentals in all sizes and prices. Ella PORTAUPECK - Six-room ranch.' Washers, dryers, air conilllioners. any healing Oil [turner service. 24-hour "in; ^::".-l.":^L !: . •_J " J^'- - (trance, ail utilities Included. $70 perWiltshire Agency Realtors. 14R0 Ucean Three bedrooms, living room, dining service SH 7-1627. nouBehold- or commercial appliance WORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter- Iranscrlbr dictap'Hvip helts If Yn' I-OVKLY r.OLU I'OLOREP 72" threes month. " Ave., Sea Bright, tfe J. 812-0001. Open room, modern kitchen with dlaliwasher, Service cnarge only $3.50. Call :'GI- ations, addltlonK. palntlnc. nnsonry tIa supplte.1.lid' \nyA typt e "off typing "wer I':11"'111:1.1. rjHp}. "!»'»'". ^;|- Only ...... APArtTMENTS — leven days. tiled bath, two-car Barage. 160x100' lot. 5710. 1110 High Ave., Union Beach. " iOnlt ?H 7-0:ifj: Asking $23,000. ERNEST TOMAINI, and all those little lobs. Evenings LO Radio and TV Repair Overlooking Sandy Hook Bay. All year- HIGHLANDS — Six-room house taste- Real Estate Agency. CA 2-0407. APPLIANCB REPAIR and Installa- 6-1711. A-Z Radlo-Televlaton Repair Serv- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Wished posl-l OL - 1S*'X3" Excellent round, all utilities, modern bath. Cou- fully furnished, two-car garage. Sep- tlon. Five ypnrs experience Full or I accessories Klr.it .W). ples preferred, available September 1. DID YOU "MISS AMERICA?" " tion. Residential and commercial wlr Ice. Prompt, Reasonable. 50 Mon- SH 7-176B tember 15 to June 15. $125 plus beat. Inf. Allen Eloclrlc EH 7-001Z mouth St., Red Bank. SH 17853. part-time. 741-47HT. S72-9741. FINLAY AGENCY, 672-0100. The winner Is Btll! In our area! Her Insurance tall basic design Is any woman's (77?) WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners. KEFI!IOERATOP. ~ And upright freez- EATONTOWN — Three-room apart- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Sll rooms, Auctioneer Roofing, Siding and Insulation other occasions r. Good condition. ment, all utilities except electric. Fully dream and naturally a delight to dad! ABILITY • SERVICE • Dependability furnished. Three hlocks from center of garage, top area. Asking JIM peThr e charm, freshness and personality B O. COATS — An essential Auction when you Insure your HOME. AUTO, Insulation & Siding Corp. Certified Sll 1-8881 Eatontown. Yearly lease only. Immedi- monlh. SH 7-3000. even outshine her measurements!!! ol Apprilaal Service "anywhere." 288 yacht, outboard. Insurance through Johna-Manvllle contractor Fit 5-S4O7 WOMAN — Wishes full or part-time MOVING — Household furnLshtnies. bed- ate occupancy LI 2-2220. MONMOUTH BEACH — Five rooms, four large bedrooms, spacious living Norwood Ave., Deal. Phon* KGIloig ARMSTRONG AGENCY. 811 1-4500. or Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. I'ork. Red Banh-Eatontown area. Sell- room set. chairs, tables, appliances, furnished. Tile bath, oil fired hot water room, formal dining room, combination 1-3ML ftc. PH 1-4659 mornings, evenings. BRAND NEW — Three rooms, beautl- family room, kitchen and poured con- DISSATISFIED jvllh present Insur- OLSON CO.. INC.—Rooting, Siding • Ing or office work. 5.2-2347. heat. Newly decorated. Garage, fire- i CHERRY rnOTTvrlAL~SER\'ER—SCO. 'ully furnished, all conveniences. Sea place. June. CA 2-2018 or SII 1-2008. crete basement (In this case you need ance? Want a better dear Call Dunn Insulation. Installed and guaranteed REF IN El) WOMAN ~ iiiph school Bright 3125 per monlh. 842-3355 a good foundation). Make a date with Auto and Truck Rental Insurance Agency SH l-5o33 lor 10 ycara. PR 5-0705— 3910510. CAM. Kniiluate wvtulil II KP to learn hou*r- 7S7-U17 S42-16G6. $95 to $125 Per Month a home that rates. . ,lhe title of Amer- AVIS -Kent a new car or truck. Low krepinp for motel or hotel. Honest, tir- THE BERO AQBNCY ican Beauty Colonial. $28,500. WALKER ratea Maple Ave., Red Bank. SH 7 peiulahle. Immaculate. pio*l i worker. FOUR AND FIVE-ROOM apartments, Tel. Answering Service APAiri'MKNT SIZE — (Ins r.ince. used attractively furnished, heat and hot * WALKER, Realtors. Hwy .15. Shrews- 0)01 PR « 5211 Daily 7 a.m -11) p.m Painting Best , chit meter rrferenocf Knmvlcdpr \ery :itl!p. Bnhy bnthlnotte an.l waiki-r. bury Sll 1-5212. 24-Hour Service LET US RE your secretary No need of typinp. drive own nir. For Interview w»tcr Included," private home, overlook- BUILDKR - New Domes, room ai to miss calls '' 2t hoiir answsrlns. ing ocean. 87J-125I. PAINTING at iti finest Interior aiii S House, live FIRST TIME OFFERED - Ch»rrn~mTi dltlons. basement and attic rooms service 811 1-4700 "L.™«iL"i •L"?L I'"J"'>:: : n^s-r-^^Tiin^r^ bath, SSO. Call evening*. Fair Haven Colonial, three bedrooms kitchens, garage, repairs ana alter exterior. Kesidonttat ami comnipma!. iMODKKN three and halt room apart- 291-(1141 atloQi Herbert Gigenrauch SH 1-520! Lmn-i'Ht rates. W._ E\nm SH ,<>17. CIKNEP.AI. IIOUSEWOKKEI! - Pjirt-i 'rs !.<-ils. ladles 35. men's ,ment. well furnishcil, newly decorated. Hi— baths..._, , Il'x23~-__...,' «>*nlivinmg •roo *"**im( witi It ufl Vacuum Cleaner Repair tllne. nnplni'-s couple preferred, ^fll-,.1.1 South St.. lied Bank. .idean. Sixfamilv lioiiac rcsl'lentlal UNFURNISHED — Sevcn-room house In fireplace. Three bay windows, formal Building Contractor ELEOTROLUX ,...... „.. seelnna. parking. J95 monthly yrar 'round Mlddlelown section. Two baths. Beautl- dining room, screened rear porch mod. Painting and Decorating 3aisa Service Supplies MOTHER or three-year-old child desires; our lurfe FIOCK of over ".VI new and Includes all iitilltlrs. Call 757-1532. 17 tul location. Reference required. SH 7-ern kitchen with cheerful dlnelle and A. 1. PICONE - Batlu. kllcrien. re babysitting in own home weekdays. Call! used. Om> year Riiarantee. S a.m. to !) Collins St.. Keansburg. dishwasher. Finished basement (time, 608 Prospect Ave. Little Silver Fot room, attached garage, shaded 100x149 modeled. Caramlo tile. Sales. Initai- LOUIS CABSAN - Painter, decorator, prompt home service or trea checkup 0 M ov< VA ; I E ce lenl laJlon. 03 LeonirdvlU* Ri., Leonardo. "'-'•»«'• ili'lJi!!! ™' "" "- """"• .|bNE~EKKfciENrl ""APAnTMENT'- IN AN A-l LOCATION — A three-bed- Ji5 i~. J. l neHhtmrhood. Aikln« ' paperharjger. 25 years experience. 43 on your EUclrolui. call PR 0-0661 or NURSE-COMPANION — Trustworthy, CAS HEATER — HHcnte » fouurr rrooms,, | One shoro t bloclokk from businesunesss districdrict room two-bath house. Immediate occu-' B4.90O. Early occupancy. HALL BROS , 2»i-2«n or ni-rm. Cntpln Ava. SH 1-1701 alter « p.m. SH 1-2070. efficient, desires care of refined elderly slightly used. Pool 18's36" Includes and all bus lines. After 5 p.m. SH 7-pancy. J200 per month. THE DOWGTRA Realtori, SlS niver ltd., r.lr Havei nr convalescent. Will live la KI 1-5K.5. slide. Girl's 20" bicycle. OS 1-2226. 93!8. 57 Peters Place, Red Bank. AGENCY, Red Bank. BH 1-8700. Member Multlsl. LUUoj BH 1-J8M. BOUSES FOR SALE B0U5ES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROPER By SAUSDERS and OFERGARD Wednesday, SepL 19, 1962—; gt. MASTS HOME AXD srsunsB T i0 A SPOT JUST LEAVE HIM OH HAPPEN TO CHX THE HAZLET La* cast housing on a beauUbil Un4 Tbrtt bedrooms, two-story temse «SJ>«^ Jot. Ideal (or young fami/y ,pr CLEAN-UP DAYS MO START EXCAVATING SHOTS A80Utffi^£RE VjfA cofiditlon, m/jdenork a shopkitchen, , w A teftuUful wm. t tvoa retirloc couple. Fin*&eijDf taliorMl to car cuui tad work shop, LITTLE SILVER.—^The bor- -'-at HEIP J0£ CA?f?y lr«m« »put toetua antaix lor mMUSf i¥, *cr*s. *Kttai**Ktti4 <» main LttBtd haytrs Foo/ roans u4 bath Kcoodary read. Heaar RM Bank. Good ough road department fias sched- •BO* known, ttorra wlnflowi. cydoce fri K2S^0& iintc, ICIKMU tug ttocxs a l«w prtep of m.tw. t«r * MTVtca ty|t» * frui&ts*. uled fall cleaa-up days for Oct. *w«r. Reuoublr priced u tllJM Dial T41-7IW , Bet tt-bar tt. MOOBBH SPLIT LEVEL. PHILIP }. BOWERS 4k. CO. 1 and 2. Larg» lot with trees and shrubs. Real EMU Since ISM Councilman Charles Bruno, MIDDLETOWN Ttires bedrooms, Uvlnt room, dining WALTER S. OVERTON room, IV, baths, largi r«cr«atlon room road committee chairman, asked and itnn. Excellent condition, priced Affiliate residents to deposit their sum- A norr book two-bedroom, tour-room (or lie discriminate buyer at tu.300. 80 White St Red Bank Cap* Cod with expansion attic. Two mer's accumulation of debris at double itwini door clouta In each bed- Opposite Municipal Parking Lot room. Fireplace, (ar»|e, TSxlSO lot. LOADS OP LIVING UNDER the curb on the first day of the You'll love ita cozlneii. See il-buy It ONE KOOF month. Borough trucks will be- »U,900. . HAZUET AREA — Three bedrooms, LITTLE SILVER — Must sell U4-slory gin their collection then and con- living room, dlnlnf room. < U-shaped small -colonial, stven rooms, two baths, HAZLET kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. flrepace. screened porch. Asking 117,500 tinue until the job is finished, he 1H baths, finished recreation room with SH 1-2306. bar and bullt-m TV plus a lull laun- said. Need room? Tills four*bedroora, fix dry room and garage. FHA, VA or room. Vk year-old Cape hai new conventional financing (or Qualified aluminum aiding, two tUed b»tbj, two* buyers. 117,990. LOTS AND ACREAGE - LEGAL NOTICE • ear garage and room to roam on a 120x125 lot. Pine clean nelihborhood, CHOICE BUILDINQ LOT — Middle- Bv WALT DISNEY ichools are minutes away. town Township. Principals .only. NOTICE , SCHWEIZER SH 1-7975 Bested proposals for the transporta- MICKEY MOUSE Real Estate Agency tion of. pupils' will,be received by the I0-U SWOW "VDU BONDED LINCROFT — W Acre, vicinity of Board of Education of Uie School Dis- Garden State Parkway entrance. Price trict of the Borough of Union Beach. THAT PROPELLER -THS LATEST 295 Main SL Keansburg New Jersey, at 8:00 P.JI.. DavUeht KINT7I TS7-0123 $5,000. SH 1-4(87. ,. Saving Time on Saturday, the 29th day SBAMiE Real Estate Agency UIDDLETOWN—Hopping Road. Corner or September, 1962 at the Memorial Brookslde Drive, 100x200 cleared lot. School Office Building. BROKERS Sacrifice, 12,700. O3 1-2972. Specification's and hid forms for the We are exclusive agents for the routes and a standard form of quei U. S. Highway 1, Avenel sale of a five-room bungalow with NICE LOT in plctureufue Middletown tfonnalre to be answered by the bid- ME 6-0550 ME 6-0551 hot water heat, located at 91 Village, trees, good schools, walking der may be secured from the OfHce distance to bus, (3.900. The DOW8TRA of the Secretary or thp Board of Edu Bank Street. Red Bank. This AGENCY, Reators, 91 East Front SL, cation, Memorial School Office Build Remember, we are open house is in excellent condition. Red Bank. EII 1-6700.- f««r Mnrnln(TSl'*», Avenue. Union Rfarh. Now Jersey. The Board of Education seven days a week. The heating system is one-year f»rv*>s the right t^ reject any am old. Heirs of an estate have COMMERCIAL PROPERTY all bids. authorized ug to ask $10,000 for PETER IT. KOBAX. WELL-LOCATED — Professional office Secret an* this attractive premises. Any of- with apartment. Asking $20,000, low Sept 19 J5.5' fers will be submitted however. taxes, A-l condition. Immediate occu- pancy. THE DOWBTRA AOENCY, Red WHY PAY RENT? Bank. SH 1-8700. 1 11-313 WEART-NEMETI . SHERIFF'S SALE ANT QUALIFIED VETERAN REAL ESTATE WANTED SUPERIOR CfWRT OF NEW JERSEY NO DOWN PAYMENT CHANCERY DIVISION NO CLOSING COSTS AGENpY MONMOI1TH COUNTY ONLY 130 APPLICATION REALTOR Docket No. F 3H85-61 By LEE FALK FEE NEEDED HARMONIA SAVINtIS BANK, a t_. THE PHANTOM 102 WEST FRONT ST. BUYERS ARE WAITING poration of the Btatp or New Jer- sey. Plaintiff vs: WILMAlf C TRAH- Qualified veterans run to see this (our. LEAVEAMIIUON- OKAY-PUU UP VIOTTIE-6O THE UOIORS OM--8UT THE yaar*4>ld bargain. This borne features SHadyside 1-2240 ,• CALL US FAST! MAN AND CAROL ANN TRAHMAN, THE CHAIN... TO YOUR CABIN. CHAIN'S NOT MOVING.' ITS three bedrooms, science kitchen. -din- htf» wire. Defendants POUAR RACKETFBOyS- Ing area, ceramic tile bath and a 24-HOUR SERVICE By virtue of a writ of execution In BOSS, US ^W' THAT MYSTERy MAN IS DEAD-tXJWN J WE'RE NOT HAVEAIOOK.' THIS MAY BE- 6TUCK--D0WN THERE.' garage. In addition, there are city — HAZLET — the above stated action tn me direct. BOYS WANNA I THERE AT THE END OF sewers and the property all cyclone Member Red Bank Area r-ti, I shall expos? for sale at public fenced. Multiple Listing Service ^•endvie at thf» Cnurt House In the, 6ET OUTA ifi. OUR ANCHOR CHAIN - Three ranches in the $14,300416,- Borough of Freehold, County of Mon HERE. FULL PRICE ONLY mouth. New .Te-scv, ^ Mondav thf LUXURY — Two-bedroom ranch only 000 class. 15th day of Ortnbpr. 19G2, at 2 o'clock five years old. Fine location, beauti- P.M., PrevMiiMF Time. $13,000 fully landscaped. Nice yard. Close to MIDDLETOWN AREA Alt that certain lot, tract or parcel schools, churches and shopping. Imme- of land and oremises sltunte. lvlnc APPROXIMATELY |99 PER MONTH diate possession. Taxes 1195. Terrific and being in the Township of Mlddl PAYS ALL. buy ony 111,000. Vet no down. Non-vet Four Cape Cods, must have ex- town, in the Countv of Monmouth and low down. Subject to VA an* FHA ap- State, of New Jersey, praisals. CASEY'S Agency, Broker, pansion attic. Buyers waiting. Beginning at a noint In thft eanterlv Hwy. 35, HaileL 2M-M42 or SM-2M8. $13,900-$14,900 class. line or Martin Place, distant 15O.« BEACH AGENCY Open evenings and Sundays, feet northerly from tne intersection o aid line with the northerly lino o 1400 Hwy 35 Middletown APPLEBROOK FARM — Six-room BONDED Crestview Drive; thence (1) north 1 house, Under (20.000. degrre 9 minutes east alonn said line OS 1-2727 OS 1-0360 of Martin Place 65 feet tr> a point Daily to 8 p.m. Sat. Sun. to 6 Real Estate Agency thence (2) south 88 degrees 51 mtn LINCROFT SPLIT LEVEL ntPS eanl 125 feet to a point; thence UctnnA Roil Eitatt Brolur Four bedrooms, two baths, recreation BROKERS (3) south 1 deRrpp 9 minutes west rooms, two-car garage. S19.750. Owners 5 feet to a pnint: thrnce (U north sale. SH 7-4211. U. S. Highway 1, Avenel 84 dPRrpps 3f) minutes west 125.38 fePt By ED DODD to th«* nnlnt anri pl°ce of Bep'nnn TWO BEDROOMS—Llvlng-dlnlng room, ME 6-0550' ME 6-0551 MARK TRAIL RUMBON — Five bedroom! plus, old larga kitchen, bath. Quiet neighbor- Intended to be 'a!! of Ix>t No, 80. •tyle architecture, need* renovation. hood. 16,500, 291-1427 after 6 p.m. Remember, we are open seven oHt i aa shown on Man of Section MR8. MILLSL t WROUGHT F^ «*WTHAT9 A BEAUTIFUL •13,900. 1. 'Mnnfton Manor. Middletown Town HELLO, MRS. MILLS.- BELFORD — Nine room house, steam 'hip Mnnmnuth Comity. N. J,. Mm TRAIL, t CAME OVER TO OVER A NICE TROUT.-1 , infij hot water heaters, aluminum combina- ealeg people to, verve you. IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff tion windows, two-car garage. One Four-bedroom, modern COLONIAL PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Intor *r. "fllciihnrn. A»ty. apartment available (rental $K5>, other QE kitchen, H4 baths, dining room, ful Sept. 19, 20, Oct. 3, 10 $55.2(1 apartment rented, S7&. Sll,000. Low basement with recreation room, at- Real Estatt Since 1894 OH, THANKS „ down payment. Easy financing. Call tached Earase. All utilities, lt.000 down WALTER S. OVERTON VEPtVMUCH/ SK 1-2508 after 8 p.m. or your own for qualified buyer. Price $17,290. Sub- 11-297 broker. ject to FHA and VA apnroval. J J. Affiliate SHERIFF'S SALE HARRIDAN £ CO., Call PA 1-7500. Red Bank, 60 White St. 741-7200 SLTKItlOlt COUHT <>r NKW JERSEV IDEAL FOR NEWLYWED3 OR RE- OIANCKKV DIVISION By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW TIRE COUPLE - Attractive «lx room MIDDLETOWN — Three-he droom. 14 Newark, 24 Commerce St. MA 3-1000 MONMOIIH COUNTY NUBBIN bath split level. Science kitchen. Dining home in Red Bank on quiet street In Ducket No. P-3726-V1 good neighborhood. Basement, garage. area, recreation room, attached garage. 1 rage. large comer lot. I per cent GI as- Anld Investment Corporation, a Ne Sf>ARKie,lVVANfV00TO , Only $14,900, REDDEN AGENCY•,. S—H Jersey corporation, Ha intlll va: War- 1-9100. sumption or 10 per cent down to FHA MEET A GOOP FRIENP Op MINIS / or GI buyer. S16.950. SNYDER REAL- YOUR HOME WANTED — Why list ren J. Matthews, widower, Defendant RED BANK — Immaculate home. Two TORS. Five Corners, Middletown. OS 1- witb uiT We advertise extensively ID By virtue o[ a writ of execution In HE'S A PKBTTV NIC6 GUY... CON&DERIN' bedrooms on first floor, space on sec- 2590. the newspaper!, radio and publish a the above' stated action to me directed, Hg'S A CANTANHeTOUS GOAT.' ond floor for more. Tile bath, modern catalog for home aeekers. We are mem I shall expose for Bale at public ven- fcltrhpn with wall ovp". Llvln* room, RED BANK — Center hall colonial. In bers of the TWA, a national real estate due, at the Court House In the,, Bor- full dining room, heated porch, base- quiet, residential neighborhood. Large referral service. We are "Home Trad- ough of Freehold, County of Mon ment, garage Excellent construction. living room with fireplace and adjacent en" * two of [ices, 11 full time sales mouth, New Jersey, on Monday tuc Bisebonrd heat. $20,900. REDDEN TV den. lane dlnlnK room with full people. Call WALKER A WALKER, 8th day of October, 1S1G2, at 2 o'clock AGENCY. SH 1-8100. •wall mural, large modern kitchen with Realtors, Members Red Bank Area P.M., Prevailing Time. '.- ' built-in dishwasher and separate break- Multiple Listing Service. Shrewsbury SH 1-0212 and Middletown, OS 1-212& ALT, the following tract or parcel < RANCH HOME — EATONTOWN fast alcove. Three large bedrooms, or.c land and the premises hereinafter pa Thre bedrooms, bath, living room, din small bedroom. 1" baths two-o-r f ticuarly described, situated, lying ain Ins room, kitchen, gas range, full cel- rflge, full dry cellar with workuhl: being in the Township of Rarita lar Hot air eas heat. One-car garage. Many desirable and costly extras. He; -LEGAL NOTICE sonable. Call owner SH 7-5286. County of Monmouth and State Lot 80x95. Trees and shrubs. Cellar New Jersey: fr-lshed and recreation room. Asking SEVEN ROOOOM; S — KItchpn, dlnln NOTICE OF SALE: BEGINNING at a point at a spike li SHOW) CHAPFIN AOENCY, Real Es- On Monday, October 1, 1962 at 10;00 tute. 266 Hwy. 38, Eatontown. LI 2-1153. living bedroom, two baths. All lmpro or near the center of Union Avcnui menu. Garage, oil heat, SH 1-8526. A.M. I will sell at public auction on and from thence running (1) nortl r- ~1M P\NCH — NEW SHREWS- behalf of the Seacoast Finance Co. at twelve (12) degrees fourteen (14) min BURY — Brick, three bedrooms, two 1961 BI-LEVEL 18 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. one utes west ninety Five and eight hun tiled baths, paneled den, fireplace. Hot- $1700 assumes Veteran's mortgage w 1959, Ford. Conv, Serial No. H9EC 181- dredths (05.08) feet to a point at point appliances and dishwasher. Full Immediate occupancy, four bedroom 640 for default In a Conditional Bales spike; thence (21 north eighty eig WS' basement, two-car garage. By appoint- dining room and extra large recreatk Contract made by Shirley Hay ward. (88) degrees twenty one (21) minute; ment. SH 1-5060 days, SH 1-9586 eve- room. City sewers. Many extras. Owni Said car may be seen at Bonded Auto oa.st one hundred seventy five feel transferring out of stfltp. Reduced Sales, Hwy. 35. Neptune, N. J. nings. sell for $19,900. W/iLKER ft WALKE: (175) to TC point at a stake to lands ol NEW SHREWSBURY —Attractive four Realtors. East side of Rt. 35, Midd WALTER J. O'NEILL, Mary K CuthbertHOii; thence (31 aoutl By WALT KELLY bedroom, two-bath ranch on corner. town (approximately 1000 feet north Auctioneer. twelve (12) degrees fourteen (14) mln^ POGO Sept 19 utea «ast nnd along thu lands of sul< Largg e llvlng-dlnlngg area, modem kitch- Middletown Shopping CentT). Or,i Mary F. Cuthbertson ninety five and enn, basementbsmt , doubldubl e garagegarag . NeaNar seven days. OS 1-2126. OS 1-3311. CO r 5212. NOTICE eight hundredth!! .0S) feet to a poll ichools. LI 2-2237. U-287 at a Make; thence (4) south eighty WHAT'S YOU* NAM6f MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, din", EXCEPTIONAL VALUE — Sparlo SIIERIFF'H SALE eight (88) degrees twenty one (21) min- BQIHt A ing room, U4 baths. J16.9OO. Principals Cape Cod In beautifubeautifull River' Oal SUPERIOR COUKT OF NEW JERSEY utes west one hundred seventy (ivi iUK AlN'f GOfNO /CARE BOOK. PUCKH£ only, SH 1-2107 or SH 1-7408. neighborhoodihbhd . FFourr fifinne bedrooms, tw CHANCERY DIVISION J (175) feet to a point at a fipike a1 THE uetv tiled baths, large living room, fin or near the center of Union Avenue IP6A ON HOW TO ^ YOU%U ©ROW UP SBTTM MIDDLETOWN'S TOP AREA — Attrac- MONMOUTH COUNTY the point or place- of Beginning. tive brick and frame ranch neitled In place, modern kitchen, full basemen Docket No. F-3481-81 6 l.COKIN'- hillside. In-law or gueBt accommodations. Two-car attached garage. Excellent si Middletown Savings Bank, a corpo- The above description is In accord Living room, fireplace, formal dining uatlon for schools. Asking S27.5OO. R" ration organized under the banking ance with a survey made by Toil< room, kitchen with dining area, Three sell If. Borus Realtors, 600 River Re laws ol tht> Stale or New York, Plain- and Phraner, Surveyors, dated Augu3l bedrooms, two baths. "PLUS" lower- Fair Haven. SH 7-4532. Member Jlul tiff vs: John R. Atvarado and Ruth II, 1951; being lot No. 3 as shown on level game room, kitchen, bedroom, pie Listing Service. Alvarado, his wife Defendants plan of land fo,r John Wojclak made bath. Sliding doors to patio. Two-car SAVE — « to 10 ner cent. 151 Hwy. 3 By virtue of a writ of execution In by William Noehumxon, Land Survey the above stated action to me di- garage, basement. Picturesque one acre Port Monmouth. BUBlncss property wit 1 or, Trenton, New Jersey, dated Apr! lot. $14,500. LAWRENCE I. 8CHIL- diner for sale or rent. 30 x 60 rant rected, I shall expose for sale at pub- 16, 1S52. EINQ, REALTOR. 16 Spring Street, Red home. 6^4 acres In rear, Ideal for coi lic vendue, »t the Court House in the Being tho name premises conveyed Bank. SH 7-4121. MEMBER MULTIPLE trnctor with equipment or trucks. 78 Borough of Freehold, County of Mon to Warren J. Matthews and Mario LISTING SERVICE. 3945. ' mouth. New Jersey, on Monday, thp 24th day or September, 1962, at 2 E. Matthews, husband and wife, by IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good In- CAPE COD — Living room 14x16, dli o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. deed dated July 23, 1059 and recorded come property, see this spotless two- Ing area, modern kitchen, two be. In Book 2993 of DeetlB for Monmputh ALL that tract or parcel of land County, p. 1. famlly, Bach floor has modern kitchen, rooms, expansion attic. $15,900. 10 "•• situate, lying and bring tn the Town dining room, and three big bedrooms. cent down qualified buyer. SCHANCi ship of Raritan, In the County or Mon Marie E. Matthews died a resident Walking distance to schools and shop- AOENCY. Realtor, 8 Linden PI., Re of Monmouth County on November 14 ping. No-down vets, $400 down non- Bunk. SH 7-0397. onth in tho State of New Jersey 1959. »ets. Full price J13.500 at FIRESIDE BEING known and designated a3 Lot Being commonly known and desig- REALTY. OS 1-2531. IMMACULATE — Barn-red ran No --vi'nt' two -721 Block D, upon nated as No. 1G93 Union Ave., Hazlet, By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST trimmed In white. Colored awning: a certain map entitled, "Revised Map New Jersey. MARY WORTH EARLIEST OCCUPANCY — Middle- lovely landscaping Including tree of Split Rock Estates, Haritan Town- The approximate nmcuint of the judR- town' split level, four bedrooms, recrea- Large living room with hrick firp ship. Monmouth County, New Jersey" mpnt to be satlHfit>rl by said sale is NO!—THIS 15 MY HOME NOW! tion room, circular rear patio, fully separate dining room, lovely kltche: made by Craig Flnncgan. Engineri the Hum of 5:1,200.00 together with the •HE. 5TORM 15 OVER' AND landscaped. Asking 118,900. Call owner, three twin-sized bedrooms, liath. recre: and Surveyor, Bclford, N. J., and tlon room In finished basement. Hot a! dated May 2, 1056 and filed mi May costs of tills sale. •JD IT CLEARED THE PERHAPS — I 5HALL NEVER LEAVE. IT! OS 1-1799. Dated August 24, 11)62 heat, attached garage. $23,000. Ma 21, 1956 In the Office or the Clerk of FOR WEEK? AFTER THE "-«•«; )T WM &00D ,IR!-TOMORROW NO DOWN PAYMENT other wonderful features left tor yo Monmouth County in Case 51, as Map IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. YOU'LL BE $118 monthly pays all In this Immacu- surprise. For this and other fi"" horn" No. 24. Irving N. Ynrkowlt?;, Atty. WEDDINCI5TAYED IN MY ROOM \ MEDICINE, PRI5CIUA A/ILL HAVE FAIR GOING late three-bedroom Cape Cod In New Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3 JG8.03 call E L W O O D A. ARMSTRON BEING commonly known and deniR. TALKIN& TO NO ONE.'-PAPA A> ...yOU HAVE MADE SKIES! HOMEf Shrewsbury. Fenced-ln yard, attic fan, Agency. Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave. lust redecorated. 8H 1-7656. naled as 17 Raccoon Drive, Hazict CALLED IN A PSYCHIATRIST FROM I GREAT PR0GRE5J Little Silver. SH 1-45O0. Raritan Township, New Jersey •smiiv itmtore.ii BEINO the same prpmlsea con THE CITY-AND HE THOUGHT I L sma WE FIRST HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE _.-VP() it .Tohn R. Alvarado and Ruth MONMOUTH COUNTV SHOULD COME OUT HERt-'AWAYV, MFT1 Alvarado, his wife, by deed from Hpn NKW JKItSKY y T. Mauer and Mario E. Mnui»r. Notice is hereby given that sealed iFROM PAINFUL AMOCIATIONS". J»' his wile dated November 10, 19G1 andbids will be received by the Borough recorded November 14 1961 In thp Or Council, Borough of Shrewsbury, for flee of thp Clerk or Monmouth County the Installation of a Drainage System In Book 2113 of Deeds for said Coun on Sil verb rook Itoad; and opened and :y at page 172, read in public nt the Borough Hall, The approximate amount of thp intlp- Shrewsbury, N. J., on Tuesday, Oct. ment to te aattafled by said sale is 2. 1%2 nt 8:00 P.M. Eastern Daylight thp num. of $18,000 together with the Saving Time. costs of this sale, , The receipt nnd opening of bids Is subject to the proper qualifications of Dated Aug. 15, 1962 the bidder In accordance with the pro- IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. visions of the i>re(]ii.illflcatlon law and McCarter & English, Attya. the regulations adopted by the Bor- Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 19 150.60 ough Council. Drawings,'specifications and form of 11-301 bids, contract and Bond for the pro- posed work, prepared by Otis It. Kea- SHERIFF'S SAI.F v By GEORGE SIXTA SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY man, Borough Engineer have been RIVETS CHANCERY DIVISION filed in the office of »uU\ Engineer :it MONMOUTH COUNTY 4S5 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J., Oockrt No. F 25!X.-fll mi may be inspected during hUKlness Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan An- hours by prospective bidders. Bidders lociatton, a corporation of tlv Stntp 111 be furnished with a copy of the if New Jersey, Plaintiff vs: Vincent drawings and specifications by the En- $34,500 Dl C-ennaro, et aid.. Defendant? gineer upon proper notice and payment Gracious Living at Its Very Best in Freehold By virtue of a writ of execution In for the cost thereof. ;he above stated action to mp di- Bids must be ninde on Standard Pro- Large Tree-Shaded Lot — 2 Fireplaces rected, I nhnll pxpose for sale at pub- posal Forms In the manner designated ic vpndue. P* thp Court TJnuse in the therein and required by the Specifica- Paneled Recreation Room — 3 Bedrooms Borough of Freehold, county of Mon- tions, must be (inclosed in sealed en- to mouth, NPW Jersey, on Monday DIP velopes bearing the nnme and address » 0^ 5th day of Octoh<"-, 1982, at 2 o'clock. of the bidder and name of work on ?.M. Prevailing Time. Ihe outside, addressed to the Borough py Council, Borough of Shrewsbury, N. J., All that tract or parcel of land nnd and must be accompanied by a Pro- tremlses, hereinafter particularly fie- posal Bond nnd n Certified Check, nrrlbM. situate In thp Boroujrh of Haz- drawn to the order of the Borough [pt. Township of Karitnn. Oom>tv fif Treasurer for not Ir»* than ten JUT Monmoulh nnd State or Now Jerspv. rent no*'\) of the amount bid and be Beginning In thp center 11?* of BCCIIP delivered at the place and nn th<- hour Road nt a snlke therein In the dividing ihove mentioned, Thr Stnndard Propon- l'-» rnpimn-i hi-'wppn thp nro*^prtv ^W il Forms will be furnished upon ap- ibout to be riVserlbPd and that of Lnul* 'llcatlon to the Engineer. Th-: award of th«- Contract for this Proposed Subdivision, Property of work Will not bt» made until (he nee- 9-19 Chester E. and Mary Johnso". BPIIIO pfisary monies to do the work have RoH pnd B»«r» Rt.. flatlet. Township icen provided by the Borough In a if Rarltan, NPW Jersey. County of Mon- awful munner. By CAL ALLEY. louth" dated June 1957; The Ho rough EnRfnpcr or the Bor- THE RYATTS running ihpncp Cl\ nlong the said ough Council reserve the right to re- lividing line north 10 degrees 28 mln- quire a complete financial and experl- ps wput n dintnnrp of H1H.95 fpel to nre statement from prospective, bid- point fixed by a stake; MOAWY; MRS. 1 era showing that they have sntlsfac- there * (2» south 78 ripfroon 15 mln- :orlly completed municipal work of a BOOTH OUR NEIGHBOR itei west a distance of 135 feet to a R'mllar mlurp before furnishing pro- posal forma or apeelflcatfonB, or before thence <3) south 10 degrees 28 mln- awarding contract In accordance with $23,000 itei east and parallel with the first n,B. 40:50-5. The right is nlno re- Large Family Home ourse a distance of 333.53 feet morp rvetl to reject nny or all bids, or > less to the center line of snid o waive any Informalities, where nuch 5 Bedrooms — "A" Residential Zone FMIP Road; nformality is not detrimental to the thenrp H> north 70 dpgrp^t 01 mln- :>est interests nf tiif* Borough. The rlRht it«s 30 neoonds ennt a distance of H also reserved to Incrensp or dc- %c ?i\ *-,„» to the point or place of TPH«e tli« quant Mies Bpecitled. KOINJT1NG. By Order of the liny or ami Bor- The nropertv is locatprt Efst of ough Council, of the Borough of (»--• Street, Bedle Koad, Hazlet, New ROWCROFT AGENCY r Shrewsbury, N. J. ersey JAMES BLY. Mayor. The approximate amount of the Judg- MRS. PAUL S. FABJtY, Cleric lent tn hn jatisflPd by said snip Is lept. 32, 13 J3S.61 REALTOR . he sum of ^ll.oon.oo together with the :oits of this salr. No problem finding tenants 18 SOUTH ST HO 2-1455 FREEHOLD. N. J. Dated August 27, 1JW2 IRA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. when you advertise The Register _ldward C. StoVes, Atty. Bept 19, 29, Oct. 3, 10 157.04 way—Advertisement. BED BAJOC REGISTER

an (x JDoyie s SEMI-ANNUAL HOME FURNISHINGS AND CARPET

f

This is ituffman & Boyle's Semi-Annual Storewide Clearance, held just twice yearly! The values are exceptional; the savings? Outstanding! Every department is represented. Bedrooms, Dining Booms, Sofas, Chairs, Sectionals. Tables, Desks, Breakfronts, Decorator Pieces. Dinettes, Appli- ances, TV. Broadloom and Rugs. Lamps, Gifts, Accessories. Bath Shop Items, Draperies, Fabrics, too numerous to list! Our regular budget terms up to 18 months are available. All items sold as sold. Floor sample, odd lot, discontinued, one and few-of-a-kind items from some of America's foremost manufacturers! We must ask that delivery be accepted within 30 days. All items subject to prior sale. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. You can furnish a room or complete home. But be early for the best buys! Only a partial listing shown here! BEDDING DUAL-PURPOSE CHAIRS OCCASIONAL Reg. SALE Reg. SALE Occasional Chairs, many styles to choose Assorted Occaiionol Pieces • 116 Yr. Old Maker 837 Famous-make Colonial con- from, handsome fabrics, quality construc- vertible sofas, StearnsiFoster Tables, Desks, Chests and other Muslin-pocketed coil "Lady mattress, foam-rubber cush- tion. versatile accent pieces. Patricia" mattress or box. 50% ions, beautifully styled print Reg. $49.95 to $59.95 TO CLEAR: $38 TO CLEAR: 20-40% OFF spring. Twin, Full More 39.95 and textured fabrics 349. 249. Simmons Contemporary Hide- a-Beds, Foam rubber cushions, Provincial Bachelor Chest, Dawn Grey L116 Yr. Old Maker "Ran- Deep-Sleep mattress. Your Floor sample chairs in Early with gold trim—3 Drawer. choice of fabrics 279. 199. ' dolph" 312 coil medium-firm American, Traditional and Mod- Reg. 169 TO CLEAR $39 mattress or boxspring. Twin Simmons Colonial Hide-a-Beds ern, rubber cushions, fi/ae fabrics. Boston Rocker in White & Gold, Black or full ...„ ,49.95 33.00 with foam rubber cushions, Deep-Sleep mattress. Print, TO CLEAR 25%-40% OFF & Gold or Mahogany & Gold. BEDROOMS, DINING textured fabrics 279. 199. Reg. $34 TO CLEAR: $24 ROOMS 116 Yr. Old Maker "First Simmons "Regency" 7 Ft. Solid maple Kneehole Desk, by fine qual- Lady" extra-firm 837 open- Hide-a-Bed with full Queen- size Beautyrest mattress. ity Jamestown maker. Drexel Pantempo Contemporary, coil unit. Quilt-top or tuft- Choice of fabric: Gold, Brown, Reg. $89.95 TO CLEAR: $68 in Walnut. Large triple dresser, Beige, Rose, Turquoise, or Assorted Chairs, Provincial. Wing full or dual bed, chcst-on-chest, ed. Twin, full 69.95 44.50 Green Gold. Scalloped-base night table. 4 piece bedrOQm and Tufted Back Styles. ityl 499. 299. grouping. Marble Top Tablet Rare Value—Reg. $79.95 in Cocktail, Lamp, Step style Reg. 799. Sale 459. 116 Yr. Old Maker "Sophis- Simmons full-size double French and Italian Design. TO CLEAR: $59 ticate" specially - quilted Studios 99. 79. Made to sell for $59.95 TO CLEAR: $39 button-free 308-coil double Assorted Floor Sample Sleep- Drexel Parallel Walnut, triple offset mattress or boxspring. er...... :25 TO 40% dresser, mirror, chest, choice of dual hook-bed or full panel bed. Twin or full site ...... 79.95 55.00 Simirions Modern, upholstered Barcalounger Reclining Chair—Assorted SOFAS, SECTIONALS Reg. 579. Sale 349. arm lounges; wide choice of Styles and fabrics. msmm® fabrics 119. 85. ess Simmons Fashion Hou»e Reg. $139 to $179 TO CLEAR: $99-$ 129 Sofas and Sectionals in Modern, French Provincial Chests in White extra firm 312 coil mattress Traditional and Colonial. Floor and Gold or Fruitwood. Rare or boxspring ' available in ; . STUDIOS, DIVANS, HI-RISERS, Top Grain Leather Chair's in Red, Green, samples in fine fabrics. buy! TO CLEAR 25-40% OFF Reg. 109. Sale 49. twin or full size 59.95 39.95 LOUNGES Brown—Man sued! One-of-a-kind, floor, samples, etc. Reg. $249 TO CLEAR: $179 Shifman "Empress" button- SAVE Vi TO 40% OFF Modern Rosewood & Walnut china free lace-tufted twin or full Solid Maple Early American Channel SAVE $100 — Valentine Seaver with table & 6 matching chairs. Traditional Sofas, Full size, foam size mattress PLUS box- 119.00 79.00 Reg. 849. Sale 599. Back Chair, gold tweed. * cushions, beautiful fabrics. spring se|r , .. set Set DECORATOR LAMPS Reg. $69.95 • TO CLEAR: $49 Reg. $349 TO CLEAR: $249 Wide selection of handsome styles! Large Italian Provincial Cherry Modern, Colonial, Traditional. Shearman'Decorator Chairs in solid wal- Breakfront-Chint plus extension Foam rubber seta by B.F. Table and Floor models. Early American Sofas, rubber cushions, table and set of 6 chairs. Save! Goodrich, twin, full mat- 99.95 68.00 UP TO 50% OFF nut, smart fabrics. Reg. 629. Sale 399. one of a kind. tress & boxspring .... A . Set Set Reg.$89.k TO CLEAR: $59 Beg. $2294249 TO CLEAR: $179 Plus THESE Buys in Fine Broadloom!

900 sq. yds. Broadloom, assorted,. 650 sq. yds. Roxbury 1007c Wop], 100 lengths 27" and 36" Stair 850 sq. yds. Heavy 3 Ply 100% 29 All Wool, 9x12 Figured Broad- 1005?) All Wools—some JVylon— assorted colors, Textured Broad- Carpets—6 yds.—8 yds.—10 yds. All Wool Twist, Glcnridge Assort- loom Rugs by James Lee. Assort- Tweeds—a n d Plain—Decorator loom—12 and 15 ft. widths. and longer and 2 matching pcs. Color?. 12 ft. widths. ed Colors. 12 and 15 ft. widths. ed odd lots. Values to $9.95 Sale $6.00 Reg. $10.95 Sale $7.50 50% off Regular Price Sole $8.00 Reg. $109.00 Sale $66.00

875 sq. yds. Masland, continuous 700 sq. yds. Extra heavy De Luxe Tweed and Plain Textured Broad- Assorted Braid and Hook Rugs, 100% Wool Extra Heavy Bige- loom, 100% All Wool. Installed low Twist %" Pile. Assorted Col- Filament Nylon. Assorted fig- Complete—Cushion and Tackless All Wools and Blends. 2x4 to ore. 12 and 15 ft. widths. Installed Imported Twist, Assorted Colors. Installation. Choice of Colors. Tired ' pattern. 9x12. complete, tackless installation over Value $11.95 sq. yd. 40 oz. De Luxe Cushion by Makers Reg. $18.95 Sale $14.00 of'Ozite." Save $5.00 per yard. Reg. $9.95 Sale $7.50 Sale $7.95 sq. yd. To Clear IS to 30% off Reg. Value $18.95 NOW $13.95

N.J.Slontth

HACKENSACK

f ORANBS

> Budget Your Purchose, If You Wish, Up to 18 Months! POHPTON PLAINt All Items Subject to Prior Sale. All Sold as Shown. RAMSEY CATONTOWH > Open 9:30 AM to 9:30 PM, Saturday Until 6:00 PM Rt. 35 Circle, Earoritown, LI 2-1010 Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center