Distribution Weather Today A few ilwirtrt ttday, Ufa M. MMKly Mr aad cotter tenigtit aad 18,300 fcnMMwr. Urn tonight, «; hlfb tomorrow, M'I. ,, Dial SH (-0010

limed d»to, MonSiy ttiouili TrMay. iKond Clui P<»U» RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 86 Pild tt R«d Bulk ud, »t Addltlonll liUUnf OtflCM. Want Night Racing r, State to Get 460 Acres Freehold Twp. Asks Legislature to Act FREEHOLD TOWflSHIP -The 537, which is adjacent to the Wagner and Albert McCormick Township Committee last night raceway's present location. abstaining. adopted a resolution asking the At that time, plans to build a Freehold Raceway is the slate's ittte Legislature to permit night new racing oval in the township only harness track. Copies of the harneis racing in New Jersey. were announced. resolution were sent to all county Last spring, the Freehold Race- The resolution was approved by legislators and their opponents in Of Sandy Hook for Park way purchased a 90-acre tract for three members of the committee, the Nov. 7 election. $300,000 from Walter Lolt on Rt. with Committeemen Norman Committeeman McCormick said he abstained from voting be- ause he wanted the measure tabled until the next meeting (the Udall Sees Lease Court Issues New ight following election) in order that it might be given further consideration and to "get the feeling of our constitutents on the OK Within Week Ruling on'Conf lief matter." Mr. McCormick added that he NEWARK (AP)—Within a week the Defense De- UNION BEACH - The state a conference session, had found ould see no harm in delaying the ; partment will approve the leasing of 460 acres of resolution. -ttf'i *" Supreme Court has reversed that it was an impropriety 'or Sandy Hook military base to New Jersey for the crea- the same attorney to hold both Committeeman Wagner said itself in regard to an "informal" tion of a public park, Stewart Udall, secretary of the opinion issued Sept. 5 that it municipal posts. "I'm in favor of night racing and I'm looking forward to the track was an "impropriety" for Alfred Mr. Hennessy immediately interior, has announced. moving into the township, but we T. Hennessy, Jr., to hold both challenged the informal ruling, represent 5,000 residents and we Udall, speaking last night at a news conference the posts of borough attorney and stated in a letter to the should have time to see how they (See CONFLICT, Page 2) at Newark Airport, said the lease is "a real break- •nd borough clerk. feel." He, too, said he felt the Thus the question of possible matter could be held over until through" in the Defense "conflict of interest" or "dual the next meeting. Department's policy, add- office holding" on the part of Red Guards Mr. Hennessy is a closed issue, Rettagliata Take Six Months' T/-.*T»V"»'! ing it was the first time at far at the court is concerned. "Both gubernatorial candidates the department had re- The announcement was made have come out against night rac Tighten linquished land for such a yesterday by Ezra W. Karkus, Resigns ing, and, besides, the legislature attorney for Mr. Hennessy. wouldn't act on the matter for purpose. He reported that he has re- another six months," Mr. Wag- Udall flew into Newark last ceived a letter from Edward B. GOP Post ner said in asking that the mat Berlin night to make a campaign ap- McConnell, director of the state ter be tabled. pearance in Elizabeth with Dem- ocratic gubernatorial candidate Administrative Office of the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Joseph Mr. McCormick said the ques- Courts, which states, in part: C. Rettagliata has formally re- tion of night racing would have Noose Richard J. Hughes. He later re- signed as chairman of the to go to statewide public referen turned to Washington. No Impropriety dum, and the only advantage of TWO AMERICAN CIVILIANS are followed in their U.S. Army-licensed ear by two Republican county executive com BERLIN (AP) — The Long Sought "On reconsideration of the mittee, it was announced yester- the township committee's action U.S. Army vehicles along Frledrichstrasse in Wait Berlin after their drive into East (Hennessy) matter, however1, :ommunists pulled the Sandy Hook, a peninsula six day. would be to "prod" the legislature Berlin. The Americans earlier had been refuted permission by East German police io the Supreme Court now sees no to put the question on the ballot. noose a bit tighter today miles long and up to a mile Republican Mayor Peter J Impropriety in the same person crosi the sector border when they refused to show their identification. . Then thret on Allied traffic into East wide, has long been sought by holding both posts." Waters' last week demanded the New Jersey for recreational pur- resignation under terms of the Army vehicles, carrying soldiers with fixed bayonets, escorted the car into East Bar- Berlin and turned back an No reason''was given for the Yugoslav Is oses. Hatch Act. tourt't reversal of its position. tin at Checkpoint Charlie. [AP Wirephoto by radio from Berlin) American Army car because a Udall said the leasing of the Mr. Rettagliata is a civilian Mr. Hennessy has been bor Nobel Winner passenger in civilian clothes re- 460 acres of military land to New employee at Fort Monmouth. ough clerk here nearly 10 years. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) fused to show his identity pa- Jersey is "one of the biggest J. Russell Wool ley, Monmouth He was appointed borough attor- —The IM1 Ncbel literature prlie catches in the East ot this kind." County GOP chairman, told The pers to the East German police. ney in January of this year. was awarded today to a Yugo- The acreage spreads over the Register yesterday that Mr. Ret 8 County Level Candidates The Army sedan belonged to Former Mayor Harvey C. slav writer for the way in which southernmost point and includes tagliata has submitted a letter of the military police. It had a uni- he told the troubled history of about one quarter of Sandy Eriksen asked the court for an resignation to him, formed MP driver and passenger opinion on possible "conflict" his country and people. Hook. Robert S. Aldinger, director of in civilian clothes. The East Ger- and "dual office holding" in re- civilian personnel at Fort Mon- Ivo Andrlc, (9, who played a man police stopped the bar on The use ot such land for park gard to Mr. Hennessy's holding role himself as the last royal Participate in LWV Forum their side of the barrier and it purposes "is a national asset," mouth, reported that the Hatch both posts later that month. Aft forbids any federal employee Yugoslav envoy to Hitler Ger- returned to the West after 20 the interior secretary said. EATONTOWN—Goals, achieve- for freeholder and Assembly in Smith and Rodgtrt from engaging in partisan politi many, was given the 250,200 League of Women Voters in the minutes of argument. At the newi conference v/ith Last month, Councilmen Paul Swedish crowns ($48,300) prize ments, charges and rebuttals Monmouth County. auditorium of the Monmouth cal activities. Although Allied civilians in Udall were Gov. Robert B. Mey- J. Smith and William F. Rod- by the Swedish Academy of were espoused for 100 minutes /They spoke at a forum ef the Shopping Center. ner Furnish Copy Army-licensed private cars have - Sen. Harrison A. Williams gers again raised questions Letters. It was the first Nobel last night by the eight candidates Monmouth County Council of the J. Peter Hoffman, Fort Mon- About 125 persons—one-third of been turned back repeatedly in D-N.J., and H. Mat Adams, about the matter. priie «ver awarded to Yugo- mouth public information officer, them students—attended the the past week because they state commissioner of conserva- Mr. McConnell, In a letter slavia. said Mr. Rettagliata will be re- meeting. Mrs. Julius Fichtmuel- would not show identity papers, tion and economic development. dated Sept. 5, taid the court, in The Academy said In Its cita- White Joins Scrap quired to furnish Fort Monmouth ler, Freehold, was the moderator the East German guards tion thtprire was given Andrle pre- Ready in 90 Days officials, a copy of the letter of Many Subjects viousiy allowed military cars Adams predicted that portions resignation, and that the Civi for "thl epic force with which The candidates' discussions bt has depicted themes and with civilian passengers to pass of the leased land could be ready New Cop Service Commission will then be Former Mayor Hits ranged over a wide variety ol if a uniformed soldier was at human destinies front the his- for use at a park within 90 days requested to investigate the mat- subjects, from a broad based tax tory of Mi country." the wheel. after the lease has been signed. ter, under terms of the Hatch to a regional sewerage system. Gov. Meyner added that the Appointed In Act. He was nominated for the The candidates: Reds Insist prize last year but •limmated traffic problem to the proposed Mr. Aldinger laid the act per- Opposition's Claims Democratic—W i 11 i a m F. X. MaJ. Gen. Albert Watson, 2d, in the final round. park area could be whipped by mits federal employees to engage Cotmell, Dr. Lorenzo Harris and the U. S. military commander in MidcHetown SHREWSBURY - Bernard B. construction work on Rt. 36 in politics, but not in "partisan Elliot L., Katz, Assembly, the divided city, la^t night asked which is doubling the size of the MIDDLETOWN - Allen J. White ot Corn La., former mayor politics." ) . P. Paul Campi, freeholder. Washington for new instructions highway. Ford, 23, of 46 Florence Ave., Mr. Hoffman Mid it will be up To Oppose here, today labelled as "un- Republican—Alfred N. Beadle- after his Russian counterpart in Williams said ht planned to Leonardo, last night was ap- to the Civil Service Commission truths and rumors" recent pub- ston, Clifton T. Barkalow am sisted the Allies would have to advocate legislation for the turn- pointed to the police department to determine whether Mr. Rettag- lished statements issued by the Irving E. Keith, Assembly, am recognize the Communist East ing over of excess land now held as a probationary patrolman. liata has engaged in partisan po- Reqinest For three Indpendent candidates for Abram D. Voorhees, Freeholder. German regime as the control- by the Defense Department to litical activities. He said the in Mr. Ford's appointment is sub- Borough Council. Mr, Connell said the county ling power in East Berlin. other states also, with the provi- vestigation would not be called ject to a refusal of the same Democrats would work for The Soviet commandant in East sion that such land be used 'or off simply because Mr. Rettaglia- Mr. White served as mayor appointment by another roan Gas Station broad-base tax to be passed by Berlin, Col. Andrei I. Solovyev, park facilities. who placed higher on the Civil had submitted a letter of re- here from 1958 until his retire- NEW SHREWSBURY - An the Legislature within 90 day rejected a personal protest by The Army's Fort Hancock is Service eligibility list. The per-signation as county executive ment last December. He became application from Murray Rosen after Jan. 1 and not be submitted son in question already has re- committee chairman. acting mayor following the death (See BERLIN, page 2) (See SANDY HOOK, Page 2) of Red Bank to erect a service to a statewide referendum. fused one appointment, it was Endorsement Withdrawn of Mayor John H. Hawkins in station at Newman Springs Rd. Placing such a controversial disclosed. In July, Mr. Rettagliata and the he Newark Bay train wreck of and Stevens Ave. was received question on a general ballot, he Mr. Ford must also take and mayor split over differences In Sept. 15, 1958. He was council last night by the Planning president at the time. said, would be "irresponsible leg- pass a psychiatric and psycho- party policy, and the rift resulted Board. Sewer Discussion in the GOP county committee His community service here be- islating." logical examination and medical Mr. Rosen was represented at withdrawing its endorsement of gan in 1952 when he was ap- The type of broad-based tax ti physical and complete a proba- the hearing by Louis Drazin, the mayor in his bid for re-elec- pointed to the Industrial Develop- be adopted, he said, would de- tionary period. Red Bank attorney. tion. ment Committee, which recom- pend on the outcome of a stati A resident here 15 years, he Several objectors to the pro- May Be Canceled mended the present industrial Tax Policy Commission report was born in Elizabethport. He Mr. Rettagliata announced Aug. posal were present. zone in the borough. In 1954, he No Saving* LITTLE SILVER - There is Councilman Charles W. Steph- graduated from Middletown 9 that the Republican committee Their spokesman, H.H. Kirch- was named to the Planning Board, Mr. Beadleston said studies o doubt that representatives of the ens noted at last night's Borough High School and is a Korean had dumped Mr. Waters and se- hov of 10 Stevens Ave., read a and in 1955 was apppointea to the other states with broad-based Shrewsbury River area municipal- Council meeting that there had War veteran. lected three other candidates, petition he said was signed by taxes have shown that the reve- been no response from the six Employed as a maintenance James Mauro, Jack Armitage and 40 neighbors. It was written, he Borough Council. In April, 1960, ities will get together tomorrow Bernard B. White municipalities which the council man for the Garden State Park- Harry Geist, all of whom oppose said, for presentation to the he was feted at a testimonial din- nues from such taxes do not re- night to discuss pollution prob- invited to the conference. way, he is single. the mayor. Board of Adjustment when the ner in Shadowbrook, given by lo- ent candidates have been saying (See FORUM, page 2) ems. The appointment is effective Mr. Waters then teamed up matter reaches that level of op- cal residents as a "means of ex- about Shrewsbury and the ad- The discussion was to center around recent state Department Nov. 5. This brings the total with Township Committeeman erations. pressing the appreciation of the ministration, and I feel that as citizenry for the progress which of Health surveys which revealed strength of the force to 27 men. (See GOP, Page 2) The petition cited the intersec- your former mayor I can ho long- he borough has enjoyed as a that the river is polluted with hu- tion as averaging at least six er sit back and allow these un- Middletown Mulls result of Mr. White's contribu- man fecal contamination. traffic accidents per year, and truths and rumors to be spread Only Two Present said a gas station there would tions as a public official." in a fine community such as Mr. Stephens said last night Ask Conferences be a nuisance and a danger. In a slatement "to all the resi- ours. House Design Code dents of Shrewsbury," Mr. White he and Mayor Edward C. Wilson Mayor Karl K. Baron's motion "Community service can not be of Oceanport were the only two to approve the site received no said MIDDLETOWN-The Township the street, according to the pro- negative, it has to be a positive Committee referred to the Plan- posed measure. who showed up at a similar meet- second. The board, instead, "These past few weeks, I have ing called by the Oceanport may- On Speed Limits held the application for study. been reading what (lie Independ- (See SHREWSBURY, Page 2) ning Board last night an amend- Also: the front facades must ment to the land subdivision ordi- differ with the adjacent five or. nance designed to control the de-houses on either side and one He asked Borough Clerk Fred MIDDLETOWN - It appears director, reported that the CD 1 sign and style of future residential across the street and approval of L. Ayers to try to learn if the that the township is having lit- program is progressing smooth- other municipalities intend to be tle success with state officials in developments. the development by the design y- committee will be a prerequisite represented tomorrow. getting the speed limits reduced The amendment, a more so- In a report, he outlined the for Planning Board approval. The letters of invitation were on Leonardville Rd. phisticated version of a look-alike raining programs under way in code, provides for the establish- The governing body wants to sent to Long Branch, Monmouth The major artery passes In (See SPEED LIMIT, Page 2) ment of a design committee com- have the planners review the pro-Beach, Sea Bright, Rumson, West front of five schools, and local of- posed of three Planning Board posal and maKj its recommenda- Long Branch and Shrewsbury. ficials have sought to get a 45 members and two state licensed tions before the legislation is for- 'The Only Solution' miles an hour speed limit re- rchitects who are residents of mally introduced. The matter came up last night duced. Children walk to school Index he township. In other business, the commit after council received a letter along the road. Under the amendment, the de- tee named George C. Scott, Nave- from Dr. Stanley P. Mayers, Jr., In a letter to the committee, Page ign committee will review all sink River Rd., Locust, to the district state Health Department the state Highway Department Amusements a proposed developments and re- Zoning Board of Adjustment, re- officer. The letter said the recent laid it has resurveyed the road Births 2 surveys revealed that in most port its findings to the Planning (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) and that the results backed up Jim Bishop _... ( Board prior to a public hearing parts of Little Silver the "hifih Its original findings of a limit Hal Boyle 12 on a subdivision. water table and poor soil condi- varying from 35 to 45 miles per Bridge 27 The amendment also provides (Ions are not conducive to proper- hour. Classilled 32-JJ hnt at least four different floor Girl Struck ly functioning individual sewerage disposal systems of the percola- When those speed limit signs Comics : V lans be proviaed for develop- ion type. were posted, area resident! pro- Crossword Puzzle 27 ment houses, and three different tested and the signs were re Editorials ' ( front elevations. By Car, Dies "The only permanent and ef- moved. llcrblock _ 8 The design committee would rr- NEPTUNK - Fifteen-year-old fective solution for sewerage dis- The letter said the character Movie Timetable K iew the proposed house styles to Christine Hunkins of .115 Main posal is through the construction of the land surrounding the Obituaries I insure that they blend with the St., Hracllcy Beach, was killed and operation of a public sani- road is rural and reminded the Sylvia Porter « existing character of the sur- yesterday when she ran into the tary sewerage system," the let- committee that there is a 25 mph Radio-Television 22 rounding arcn. path of a car in the 1500 Mock ter read. Previously, stale health author- tone in front of all schools. Social .24-25 Vary Plans of Corlies Ave. She was dead HAWAIIA.. ities hnve suggested area munici- Want Confab George Sokolsky < The proposed houses also would on arrival at Fitkin Hospital. ISLANDS Honolulu palities join and form a regional The committee wants the Sports 28-31 be reviewed to insure tlmt they Carney Infanto, 39. of 11 At- sewerage authority. They main- speed limit of the entire stretch Stock Market J •do not have a harmful effect on kins Avc., a newspaper delivery tain this is the least expensive of road reduced, and not just Successful Investing * property values in the area, and man driving his own car, said he NUCLEAR FALLOUT — Map, bated on ona released by the U.S. Weather Bur.au and most effective solution to the in front of schools. W. S. White « do not lead to neighborhood de- >lcw his horn to wnrn the girl problem. The governing body said it in Washington, ihowi path of radioactive fallout from Ruiiia't Oct. 23 blait over generation. but could not brake the sedan would meet with state officials Home Madt Sadiage th« Novaya Z«mlya region in th» Arctic. The fallout, the wo«th»r bureau »ay«, Each house in n subdivision before striking her. A Clean Car Rides Better • to further discuss the situation. Country fresh sausage, links or pasted over pirtt of Japan Oct. 25 and headed tattward over the Pacific Ocean. must have a floor plnn complete- lie was released in $1,01)0 hall Butch'i Automatic Car Wash. Richard W. Seuffcrt, business bulk. Nclson'n, 603 River Road, ly different from thn ones pending a bearing Nov. 1 on a Across from A&P, Newman administrator and Civil Defense Fair Haven—Adv, Th« initial fallout of radioactive- dutt fell on parti of Russia. IAP Wirephoto Map) cither side and directly across charge of causing death by auto. Springs Rd., Red Dank.—Adv. 2—-xnurodfty, ,Ock, 3ft* Seek Early Sewer Agency Sandy Hook New Jersey GOP foresight to rezone the borough (Continued) (Continued) to prevent multiple housing de- Shrewsbury located on the northern tip Rudolph Grimm, who wai an-jj OBITUARIES' velopments such as can be ot News Briefs Acceptance of Policy Code Sandy Hook. pointed to the governing body in I (Continued) served in other communities UdatI also said that his prn A*aociate4 Prtss early August. I wholehearted contribution tothe couniv. Had it not been fo LONG BRANCH — City Man fore changing'a law upon which FRED U HORNER ence in New Jepsey "indicat NEW YORK — Three Mack The mayor, who is backed by] something beyond our private thisjoresight, taxes would hav ager Richard J. Bowen said yes- an investor and the Housing Au- my interest in the present cam truck plants were struck at mid- Republican Committeeman Sig- MONMOUTH BEACH - Fred lives. A democratic society terday he hopes the city Sewer thority have relied and have ex- skyrocketed because the need f< paign" between Hughes and R night last night when union and mund Kowalski, will retain con- .. Homer, 62, of 27 River Ave. thrives on the participation of ail age Authority will within a week pended considerabl-----e funds- , He more municipal services, c!as: publican James P. Mitchell f< company officials failed to reach trol of the administration if both died suddenly yesterday. Its citizens in the affairs of the accept and approve a statemen questioned the liklihood of the rooms, and teachers would ha' the governorship. agreement on a new contract. he and Mr /Grimm are elected. After suffering a heart attack, community. There is nothing very been tremendous. of policy given lo it by the Citj city taking on a serious law suit Cites Candidates The plants involved are located Irked Over Appointment he was taken by the Monmouth noble about the citizen who shuns) "You are all aware of the pur Council. by a zone change at this time. He said Hughes and William at Allentown, Pa., Somerville, At the time the Republican Beach First Aid Squad to Mon- commitment in civic and com- chase and development of thi Salary Action tj Though he has declined to re- were the kind of persons w N. J., and Cortland, N. Y. About county committee withdrew jts mouth Medical Center, where he munity affairs between elections playground and recreation site a The council set Nov. 13 for in- veal contents of the policy state- know how to work with what 6,000 workers are affected. A support of the mayor. Mr. Ret- was pronounced dead on arrival. but who, when aspiring to elec- Sickles PI, which has been troduction of an ordinance form- ment, he made it clear the pa- called the young, new, vigoroi fourth plant at Plamfield, N. J., tagliata said the unit was "dis- Mr. Horner was a Borough tive office, makes ridiculous ally fixing the $13,000 annual'sal- particular benefit to all of on per deals with an improvemenl Kennedy administration In Wa is not involved because it it clos- satisfied" with Mr. Waters' lead- commissioner and Director of charges In an attempt to influ- children and many of our adult! ary and other benefits promised of strained relationship between ington. Complimenting the re ing Oct. 31 to move to Hagers- ership and irked over the fact public works from 1934 to 1942. ence the voter by making vis- Presently under construction the city manager when he was some at City Hall and the author- ord of Democratic Gov. Meym town, Md. that the mayor did not "clear" He was past president of the ionary promises and distorted j a combination tennis court an engaged Sept. 1. Councilman ity, and also has a bearing on Udall said New Jerseyans woi the Grimm appointment with the Monmouth Beach Fire Company statements. jice skating rink that should b Samuel Marks said he had some the authority's plans to expan be well advised to continue a'oi county committee. and former secretary of the Fire- "We all know the promise of questions about the agreement CAMDEN — Hundreds of very popular with everyone. its service and facilities. the same road by electi "I am the Republican leader," men's Relief Association. He was lower taxes is an old gimmick "You are as proud of Shrewi and persuaded council not to act spectators at Garden State The manager said the. policy Hughes. he declared, "not the mayor. a member of the Asbury used, by people aspiring to pub- bury as I am. Those who hav Tuesday. The other benefits pay Race Track yesterday divided statement was arrived at aftei New Jerseyans had high hopi Without my support and the sup- Methodist Church. lic office, but I am sure thai managed your community hav for his expenses in attending the their attention between the a conference over the week-em of acquiring parts of Sandy Hoc port of the Republican organiza- you people of Shrewsbury are not provided areas for business ant annual conference of the Inter- horses and a fire in a nearby He was born in this borough among councilmen and authorit for a public park In the ear; tion, Mr. Waters never would that easily fooled. The adminis light industry which has brough' national City Managers Associa- restaurant. Smoke and flames and lived here all his lite. He members. He refused to b 1950s when the Army declar have been elected." tration of a borough is nothin and will continue to bring addi tion and provide him with $5,000 poured from a two-story block was a retired carpenter, Md a drawn out on details, asserting the land was surplus after di He also stated In August that more than the running of a larg< tional revenues to relieve tb group life insurance. structure housing Henry's Res- veteran of World War I, "we are in an area of negotia- elding its anti-aircraft batteri Mr. Waters put through the business, and Shrewsbury is a tax burden without impairing res The council unanimously agreed taurant in Delaware Township. Surviving are hi* wife, Mrs. tions." were no longer of value in pn $80,000 road improvement pro- large business that must be nan idential values. Our municipals to allow Mr. Bowen to attend Manager Maurice Lehman said Katherine Daverin Horner, and Mr. Bowen told City Counc tecting New York harbor. gram "without telling us (the died by sincere and capable peo- has gone steadily forward ove the 1961 conference in Miami the blue started in a deep fry- two sons, Paul Horner, at home, Tuesday night he had no objec committee) about it," and ple. the past years. This sound growtl Beach next month, at city ex- New Jersey drew up plans er In the kitchen. About 20 em- and Fred T. Horner, stationed in tion to arranging a similar meet- charged that the mayor "has not can and will be maintained. Ii and declined to take a develop the peninsula and actu, ployees fled the building with- Florida with the Marine Corps, 'Let us examine the facts be ing between council and the pens*, kept his campaign promises to the order to insure this sound growtl vote. Councilmen said acquisition seemed to be only out Injury. Funeral arrangements are un- cause I am sure that every vot- Housing Authority to discuss th formal people." er in this borough wants the facts we must have men and womei this was part of the city's basic few days off. The state expect! der the direction of the Flock Shrewsbury river front redevelop to spend $6 million on develo Mr. Hoffman did not Indicate and not mere talk. serving on oar various board: agreement. ATLANTIC CITY - The 375- Funeral home. ment project. ment of the park which cou how soon the Civil Service Com- who are capable of handling ou room Chelsea Hotel was sold to- "Fact No. 1' Turn Down Plan serve up to 150,000 oersons dai' mission will start its Investiga- municipal affairs. day to a firm headed by Martin MRS, CATHERINE JACK "We were instrumental wllh The idea of a conference was Changed Plans tion. the co-operation of Fort Mon- "In conclusion, I seriously urgi raised after council turned down Weather Shamberg, co-owner of the Coro- LINCROFT - Mrs. Catherine he election of John W. Vai Then the Army changed mouth authorities in re-routing a proposal by Councilman Edgar New Jersey: Variable cloud- net Motel. Shamberg said the Jack, 70, of 170 Manor Pkwy, Brunt, Charles I. Hensler am plans and a Nike missile bai the proposed freeway that was Dinkelsptel and Councllwom- iness, breezy and cooler today, purchase price was "in the died yesterday at her home. Francis J. Bolduc to council, and was installed at Fort Hancocl scheduled to come down Broad an Lucy Wilson to rerone the with a few showers in the morn- neighborhood of $1.5 million." Born in Scotland, she was the Bernard J. Marx as tax assessor The missile base shelved Richard Deppen St. I am sure that many of you riverfront so that ths projected ing. Highest about 60. Mostly The hotel, which is on the board- daughter of the late Alexander These men have not only th« Jersey's plans for the park ui walk between Brighton and Mor- and Sadie O'Brien Wright. will always remember the public construction of a colony of about fair and cool tonight and Friday. til the lease proposal'was tail ability to conduct the affairs o: ris Ave., is made up of a brick Mrs. Jack had lived hert four hearing that was held in our bor- 165 small homes and 220 apart- Lowest tonight ated this year. Named In Will our borough, but have the earn structure joined to a frame build- years. She was the widow of ough with the state Highway De- ments could not be carried out. ranging from MATAWAN—Richard F. Dep- est desire to do what Is right foi The Interior secretary also ai ing. Shamberg said the frame Thomas A. Jack. partment. In addition to the They prefer "upgrading" the mid-30s in the nounced that President Kenned pen, 31 Lake Blvd., is a benefici- all the people at all times; anc part of the hotel, which contains Surviving are two daughters, widening, the state was planning rea to require development of Northwest to would meet with the governoi ary in the more than $20,000 who, I can honestly say, havi 255 rooms, would be demolished Mrs. Robert Kurtz, with whom an alternate Rt. 35 originating in :ommercial boating, motel and mid-40s,,in the of New Jersey, New York, Pen estate of his father, the late Don- lOthing to gain personally but thi and a four-story luxury motel she lived, and Mrs. Harold Pa- Wall Township, proceeding resort facilities plus a number South east. svlvania and Delaware "in a f ald H. Deppen, 15 Park Ave., respect of their neighbors." built in its place. The brick part riser of Camp Pendleton, Calif.; through Eatontown and Fort Mon- >f larger homes. The plan was Highest Friday days" to implement the Del New York, president of Ivor B. of the hotel would be modern- a sister in Scotland, and leven mouth and designed to tie into Rt lefeated, 6 to 2. 55 to £0. ware River Compact. Clark, Inc., mortgage brokers. 35 at the south end of Shrews- ized. grandchildren. Mayor Thomas L. McClintock Marine The compact provides for This was reported yesterday bury. said he favored upgrading but Cape May to massive development of the w when Mr. Deppen's will was filed Services will be at 10:30 a.m. "Can you picture what would that prudence was required be- Block Island- ter resources of the Delawai TRENTON — Dr. Roscoe P. for probate in New York Sur- tomorrow at the August F. have happened to this community Winds becom- River basin over the next Handle, N. J. health commis- rogates Court. Schmidt Memorial Home, 139 if those plans (which were al- ing west to years, Including flood contro sioner, today reaffirmed Us Following distribution of a Westfield Ave., Elizabeth. Rev. ready on the drawing board) had Rlverview northwest at 15 to 20 knots with dams, recreation areas and h strong support of the fluorlda- $15,000 bequest, Mr. Deppen re- William Mills of the Llncroft been permitted to go through? Mr. and Mrs. Robert August arum higher gust* this morning. West droelectric projects. tion of community water sup- ceives the income from a trust Presbyterian Church will offici- (Continued) ate. Shrewsbury would have had of 78 Stephenville Blvd., Middle- to northwest at 10 to 20 knots to- President Kennedy had sign plies to combat tooth decay. fund comprised of half the estate concrete barrier down the center town, daughter, yesterday. iult in a lowering of real estate night and 10 to 15 knots on Fri- enabling legislation for the com He termed fluorldatlon a until five years following his Burial will be In Evergreen of Broad St., a virtual "Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kopp ol axes. day. Visibility improving to five pact last September. Udall said "tried, tested, proven, safe, ef- father's death. At that time he Cemetery, Hillside. Wall" separating one half of our 137 Branch Ave., Little Silver, He said he would submit a miles or better after a few show- the actual compact joining f fective, successful and economi- will inherit the principal. An- community from the other, and boy, yesterday. broad-based tax question to the ers this morning. Mostly fair four states and the federal go' cal method of reducing tooth other son receives an identical HARRY WERNER Rt. 35 would have been another Mr. and Mrs. George Slurnfels electorate, tonight and Friday. ernment would be signed by tr decay among users of such legacy. LONG BRANCH- Harry Wer- parkway. of 57 Williams St., Red Bank, "What kind of representatives water by as much as two- TIDES President and the governors Mr. Deppen, active In the real ner, 76, proprietor of Werner's "It was oaly after many weeks daughter, yesterday. thirds." Handle said that he would we be who would stand (Sandy Hook) the coming meeting. estate mortgage businesi lot 31 Stationers, 205 Broadway, since of hard work by tha entire mem- Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder ot up there and pass something that has advised all mayors of com- years, died at the age of 58. 1913, died last night at his resi- bership of all tha borough boards 9 Cottage PI., Keansburg, son, Today — High 10:33 p.m., low munities not using fluorldatlon we know the people would beat." 4:42 p.m. During the 1930s he was on the dence, 36 South Fifth Ave, and after my visit to Washing- this morning. Would Dedicate Funds In their water supplies to fight staff of the New York State De- A native of Russia, Mr. Wer- ton, D. C, for conferences with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nicosia Friday — High 10:52 a.m. and Berlin for its adoption. If, he said, a referendum de- 11:22 p.m., low 4:43 a.m. and partment of Banking', as man- ner came to the United Scutes the Federal Bureau of Public of 55 Rector PI., Red Bank, ermined that the voters wanted (Continued) ager of properties acquired from In 1903 and moved here 10 Roads that the federal govern- daughter, this morning. 5:26 p.m. broad-based tax, then he would (For Red Bank and Rumson Watson yesterday against Eai RAIFORD, Fla. — An Inmate defunct firms. years later. ment and the state Hlgiiway De- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sieh ol ant revenues dedicated "solely Bridge add two hours; Sea German police demanding idei of the Raiford State Prison Exact size of the estate will Surviving are his wife, Mrs. partment finally agreed that the 88 East Front St., Red Bank, x> education." tity papers of Allied civilian pe: hanged himself in his cell late not be known until an inventory Sonya Kagan Werner; a son, freeway would not enter Into Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long son, this morning. He said the state Constitution sonnel entering East Berlin. yesterday, prison authorities re- is completed. Halley R. Werner, at hom*; a Shrewsbury, but would go !n a Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkey lermits the legislature to dedi Solovyev insisted that the Eai ported today. He was James brother, Sigmund Werner, northwesterly direction when It lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) }f Broad and Main Sts., Port :a!e funds for any particular German regime is in control O'Connell, 21, o! Jersey City, Brooklyn; two grandsons, «nd came in the vicinity of the Eat- Monmouth, daughter, this morn- access to East Berlin and i N. J. O'Connell was returned a granddaughter. ontown Circle. This, my friends, leed. He suggested, however, CHICAGO (AP)-There were ing. regulations are binding. Watso: to Florida from New Jersey as Conflict is an accomplishment for which idoption of an amendment spell some wet 6pots in the East and Mr. Werner was a member of Moomouth Medical Center replied that the consequences (Continued) we can all be thankful. ng out the dedication of sales Far Northwest but generally {air parole violater in July. Prison Congregation Brothers of Israel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howey, this position "were potentially "Fact No. f >r income tax revenues for edu- weather prevailed in the major officials said he was accused of court that "there is no prohibi- and the local Elks lodge. 458 Rlchey La., Long Branch ction. part of the nation today. serious" that he was putting th< concealing evidence in the mur- tion in the court's rules against Services will be tomorrow at "The extension of Obre PI. as son, yesterday. Mr. Campi, mayor of Little Strong northwesterly .winds issue up to Washington "on der trial of his brother there. his holding both posts." 10:30 a.m. in the Flock Funeral a through street alleviating the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klose, 230 illver, said there is a "need for fanned across much of the Mid- most urgent basis." O'Connell's brother, Robert, 24 No Conflict Home. Interment will be in terrible traffic jams that used to Laurel Dr., Keansburg, son :ounty-wide, or at least regional, west and showers and light rain Held 'Serious' was convicted of first degree He told the court that he Congregation Brothers of Israel occur at Broad St. and Obre PI. yesterday. ilanning, especially in the field hit areas during the night from State Department spokesman murder in the 1960 holdup slay- found "no conflict" and declared Cemetery. during the morning houra when Mr. and Mrs. Paul George Siso- ! sewerage disposal. Chicago eastward through the Joseph Reap said In Washingto ing of a Union City, N. J., den- that there are "precedents" in the children were ilriven- to lak, 20 Creek Rd., Keansburg, Regional Sewerage lower Great Lakes. the U. S. government regarded tist, Dr. Max Pascher, Robert Monmouth County for such dual MRS. MARY C. McAULIFFE school. This was done not only son, yesterday. It la up to the Board of Free- It was cool this morning in most Solovyev's rejection of Watson' was sentenced to life imprison- office holding, citing Middletown RUMSON - Mrs. Mary Cart- for the benefit of the entire com- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schicitano, northern areas and fairly mild in protest "as a serious develo ment for the crime. Township as "an example." wright McAullffe, 82, died this munity, but also for the motorist holders, he said, to initiate meet- S72 High St., Long Branch, ings of municipal governing the southern tier of states, with ment." Reap said the United Mr. Hennessy said at the time: morning in the home of her who was passing through the temperatures ranging from the daughter,-yesterday. todies to discuss regional sewer States is taking up the matte MEDFORD — Mrs. Doris "I can't conceive that the daughter, Mrs. Richard Emery of town. 29s to the 70s. The 20s and 30s Fltldn ige systems. "urgently" with the government! Brltton, 37, of 29 Lakeside Dr., court would establish a rule 24 Sailer's Way. "Fact No. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hender- said, "Monmouth were reported in the northern and involved — Britain, France ani Blrchwood Lakes, died this just for me. If the court is go- Mr. Katz central Plains. The 40s were the Mrs. McAuliffe was bora in "The need for protecting the son, 8 Brentwood Ave., Freehold, County is becoming a large sep- Russia. morning of Injuries suffered ing to set new rules, they should lives and safety of our children rule from the Great Lakes region Brooklyn, the daughter of the* late son, yesterday. tic tank. Perhaps, more chari- In an attempt to avoid furthi earlier when her car smashed apply to all alike." who walked to and from school and the Middle Mississippi Vai Robert and Mary Doran Cart- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis, tably, a large lateral." incidents as the Issue approaches Into a tree. The accident oc- wright. had been recognized for a long ley eastward through the Ohio curred at 11:30 p. m. yester- Mechanic St., Englishtown Mr. Campi criticized the $3,000- a showdown on upper diplomatic She was the widow of John time. As soon as the state indi- Valley into New England. Read- day on Branln Rd. In Medford daughter, yesterday. -year pay hike the all-Republl- levels, the U. S. mission an Meyneri Even McAuliffe, who died in December, cated to us the Increased width ings ranged from the 20s to the Township. Mrs. Brltton died of Patterson Army Hospital :an freeholders voted themselves nounced that "American official 1960. Mr. McAuliffe, wai former of Broad St., orden were Im- 40s and 50s In the Rockies while not in uniform and their depem head and Internal Injuries In Fort Monmouth for next year, and urged the vot- Fin Approached president of Isthmian Lines. Mrs. mediately issued for the in- they were in the 40s in the Pa- ents are being asked for the tim Burlington County Hospital, Ret. 1/c and Mrs. William D, ers to "elect me to be the watch- McAuliffe had lived here nine itallation of a sidewalk for the cific Northwest and In the 60s in being not to enter the Soviel Mount Holly. TRENTON — Gov. Robert B. Jones, 128 Brookslde Ave., Bel- dog and public crier." months and had formerly lived west side of Broad St. from Obre sections of southern California. sector." Meyner said Tuesday that even ford, son, Tuesday. Mr. Campi and Mr. Voorhees PI. to Newman Springs Rd. This Some early morning reports: he is "approached" to make in New York City. Spec 5 and Mrs. Richard J. American Army sightseein) move was supported by the Board exchanged comments over recom- New York 59, cloudy; Chicago contributions for political pur- Besides her daughter, she is Cannon, 31 Cedar Ave., Long buses into East Berlin—a regula SOUTH PLAINFIELD — Rich of Education, the PTA, and the mendations by the auditor con- 43, clear; Boston 52, cloudy; poses. survived by touf grandchildren. Branch, daughter, Tuesday. cerning budget operations. diversion for soldiers, their fami- ard Scalera, five, was killed yes- entire community. It Is interest- Washington 62, cloudy; Miami The Democratic governor was Funeral arrangements are un- Ing to note that of the 16 proper- Newark Presbyterian Mr, Campi said the freeholders 74, partly cloudy; Louisville 46, lies and civilians attached to th terday when he was struck by a U. S. mission here—were *u car in front of his home at 1055 replying to questions about the der the direction of the John E. t ty owners affected, the only one Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Logan were "flaunting the law" by not clear; Detroit 44, cloudy; St. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. of 50 Norwood St., Newark, a pended. New Market Ave. Police said the charge of Republican guberna- who lodged an objection for the Instituting all recommendations of Louis 42, clear; Minneapolis 37, torial candidate James P. Mit- construction of this sidewalk, daughter, Oct. 18. the auditor. clear; Kansas City 41, clear; driver of the car was Paul Calan- dra, 44, of Viewmount Ave., Lit- chell that members of the attor- FRED LOUIS BRUNNER which was built mainly for the Mr. Voorhees said the state Denver 34, partly cloudy; Dallas tle Falls. The boy was dead on ney general's staff had been UNION BEACH - Fred Louis protection of our children, Is now Division of Local Government re- 57, cloudy; Phoenix 59, clear; Speed Limit arrival at Muhlenberg Hospital asked to give financial help to Brunner, 81, of 649 Washington •n Independent candidate for elec- Middletoun views the auditor's report. Seattle 46, rain; San Francisco the campaign of Democrat Rich- tion to council. 56, cloudy; Los Angeles 60, clear; (Continued) in Plainfield. He was the son of Ave., died yesterday In Veterans' (Continued) ''We have not had one critical Fire Department Lt. Domlnick ard J. Hughes. Hospital, East Orange. :omment from that department," Anchorage 21, partly cloudy, and the township, the surplus equip- "Fact No. 4 Scalera. The governor also criticized He was the son of the late placing Robert C. Stanley, Jr., said. Honolulu 77, rain. ment obtained for Civil Defense "The lives of people traveling former administration of Gov. Fred and Mary Hermes Brun- who resigned. Mr. Voorhees cited the con purposes and the communica- on Patterson Ave. were in dan- The committee took no action Alfred E. Driscoll and Attorney ner. A resident here nine years, truction of the New Gooseneck tions and fallout monitoring sta- BAYONNE-Edward Luskie, 76, ger for years because the. rail on a resignation from the Shade )f 688 Hudson Blvd., died yes- General Theodore D. Parsons. Mr. Brunner was a member of Point bridge—with 50 per cent tions that have been established. road failed to install warning sig Tree Commission of George R. Ihild Drowns erday in Bayonne General Hos- "This goes on all the time," the Harris Gardens Fire Com- federal assistance—as an ex- The committee also'adopted nals at the railroad crossing. Hoffmire. pital of injuries suffered Monday he said. "I'm approached, too. pany and an Army veteran of mple of foresightednest on the resolution asking for state leg- YoiiV administration pursued this A letter from the local Wom- when he was hit by a car. Po- But if anyone was pressured un- World War I. His wife was the to the utmost and through our ef- jart of the freeholders. At Toms River islation to eliminate "propert. en's Club asking that the public taxes on home fallout shelters. lice said Luskie had been struck der threat then I want to know late Maude Copeland Brunner. forts and appearance before the Gooseneck Bridge TOMS RIVER (AP) - The 5- library be opened Saturdays was Mr. Seuffert also reported thai 'hile crossing W. 31st -St. The about it and appropriate disci- Surviving are a son, Frederick Public Utilities Commission, an Mr. Campi said, "That bridge 'ear-old son of a stock car racing referred to the library commis- all schools have been surveye Iriver of the car was Lawrence plinary action will be taken. Brunner of this place; three order wa> issued to the railroad ihould have been replaced 10 to Iriver drowned yesterday when on. for possible use as emergenc i. Lanskey, 25, of 54 Broadway. "When we took office, we daughters, Mrs. Evelyn MrAr- to install falshlng railroad sig- years ago. It was built in le tumbled off a railroad trestle It was announced after a joint shelters. changed a system that consisted dle of Newark, Mrs. Joan Mey- nals on the Patterson Ave. cross- 890." nto a pond, tributary to the Toms meeting of the governing body A contract for a new truck foi PRINCETON — A grant of largely of no-show deputy attor- er of Port Monmouth and Mrs. Ing. He said the $1,433,000 cost o River. and the library group that the li- the road department w a $150,000 has been given to neys general. These men now Marie Gunsauls of this place, "Fact No. S" brary would bf opened Saturday, the new span would have beei The body of Richard Edward awarded to Mount English Sales, Princeton University by tobacco are full time employees, mostly and six grandchildren. "Recognition of the need for In- starting back in September, but less If construction had been un Hall, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Red Bank, at a cost of $5,634. heiress Doris Duke for expan- recruited from talented 1 a w The funeral will be Saturday creajed business depth on New- the plan has never been imple- ertaken years ago. Richard Hall, of 685-B Sylvan Rd., The firm was the only bidder. sion of the school's Russian Af- school graduates. at 2 p.m. In Day Funeral Home, man Springs Rd. and subsequent mented. Dr. Harris attacked the incum was recovered by skin divers of All Ford dealers in the count; fairs program. Robert F. "The former attorney general Keyport, with Rev. Frederick zoning to that depth has brought Township Committeeraan Pau ent assemblymen, Mr. Beadle- the Toms River First Aid Squad were invited to bid on the truck Coheen, Princeton president, reported to his Trenton office Osterstock, pastor of Bayview Increased ratable* to the borough •andolfi reported that approxi on and Mr. Barkalow, for wha about 45 minutes after he fell in. said the funds would be used only once a week near the end Presbyterian Church, Cliffwood, of Shrewsbury amounting to sev- mately 90 per cent of the road It was reported that the loss e said was a failure on thei A friend, Douglas Gifford, 8, of tax revenue due to the o!i over a five-year period to of the last Republican adminis officiating. Burial will be in eral hundreds of thousands of dol- repair program is completed. art to gel proper funds for high told police he and Richard were establish a chair In Russian tration, and during his term also Rosedale Cemetery, Linden. lars An ordinance was introduced age exemptions was $11,663. way construction in Monmouth standing on the trestle, which is There were 595 applicants fo history and to finance Duke fel- conducted a successful private "Fact No. «" establishing a 35 miles per hour ounty. about four feet above the pond, lowships in Russian studies. law practice." MRS. ANNA L. VALLEAU "Shrewsbury has an area of ap- speed limit for the bulk of Nave the senior citizens' exemption. Mr. Bcadlcston said the legis- when Richard lost his balance Reached at his home in Little proximately two square miles sink River Rd. RED BANK - Mrs. Anna L. ture has "appropriated every and fell, Douglas said Richard NEWARK-Plant firemen at the Silver this morning, Mr, Parsons and in this limited area, there Valleau, 103 Branch Ave., died The only portion set at 45 mph me" sought by Gov. Robert B. surfaced and he grabbed his Truck, Car Collide Iherwin-Williams paint factory said lie had "no comment." are still better than 500 acres was the stretch from McClecs Rd yesterday in her home. She was ieyner for highway programs, arm but wasn't able to hold on. lUt out a flash fire that broke out of undeveloped land. Those who to Glenmary Ave. The code also In Eatontown a lifelong resident of this bor- the money then was spen Douglas then ran and told Rich- mong tanks of highly flammable have been managing the affairs sets a 35 mph speed limit on Lo- JOSEPH ROMANO ough. utside Monmouth County. ard's mother who called police. EATONTOWN-An Ice cream iquids yesterday. About 100 of your community had sufficient I cust Point Rd. truck overturned at Clinton Ave. MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — Jo- Mrs. Valleau was the daughter Mr. Barkalow said he has co- Dr. William V. Younp, Ocean mrkers fled when the blaze was and South St. yesterday at 4:30 seph Romano, 57, of Holmdel Rd., of the late John S. and Catherine wnsored a conflict of interes County physician, said death was iscovered on the too floor of the p.m. when it was struck by a car. died yesterday in Monmouth Matthews Stiles. A retired gold ill in the legislature which wa: by accidental drowning. mr-story brick building, where Medical Center. Born in Italy, Patrolman Robert Fary issued leaf cutler, she was the widow of tacked by the Democrats, and in lore than 50 500-gallon tanks he hnd lived here 35 years. a summons for disregarding a ere stored. There were no In- William F. Valleau. She was a oduced an aid to education bill CHANGE OF PUCE Mr. Romano was the son of stop sign to Kathleen Costa, 82 rlcs. Tho cause of the fire was member of the Red Bank Metho- which also was blocked by the RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Mrs. Johanna Romano and the Highland Ave,, Leonardo, driver inknown. dist Church and Its Women's So- Democrats. Recreation Committee has ob- of the car. late Michael Romano. ciety for Christian Service, and He reviewed — and defended tained St. Mary's High School Also surviving nre his wife, .lames If. Womer, 215 Maple SALEM—Mrs. Ruth Sulton, 2«. a charter member of Rebekah against attacks by Mr. ConnHl— Auditorium, New Monmouth. to Ave, Neptune, emerged from his 1 Mrs. Fannie Mcglio Romano; Lodge of Independent Order of his work in tho field of education. Broadway, Pennsville, was three daughters, Misses Johanna, present the Peppermint Players overturned truck bruised and lied when her car smashed Into Odd Fellows. Mr. Katz charged the Republi- in "Jack ntyl the Beanstalk' shaken. Theresa and Joan Romano, all telephone pole on the Salem- Mrs. Valleau is survived by two cans have failed to initiate long- Sunday at 2 nnd ^ p.m. at home; three brothers, Rev. nnsville road at 6 a.m. today. sisters, Mrs. Flora Gifford of range planning to effect tnx sav- Tickets are available at Rari Salvatore Romano, and Ciro and Manhattan Railroad will take ef- olice said she was on her way West Long Branch and Mrs. Klt- ings. an Township hall, and are free Modesto Romano, and two sla- fect Monday, Herman T. Stich work In a glass factory when tio 12. Denver of this place, and HUGE TRAILER TRUCK leaves th» Grand-Way ware- Mr. Kieth, who is seeking the a all children of the township. ters, Mrs. Geraldine Cnpadano man, trustee of the bankrupt rail- lost control of the car. It and Mrs. Mary Meglio, all in two brothers, Hubbard M. Stiles houiB at Eair Pdterion enroute to help tiock the 20 third Assembly scat opened to It previously wns announced road, announced yesterday. ok rescue squads about one Italy. of Highlands and Clifford W. Monmouth County this yoar, said hat the show would bo presented Grand-Way Ditcounr Centers from Vermont to Florida New Jersey Attorney General id a half hours to remove her Stiles of this place. he would devote his efforts to Middletown High School auJi- The funerat"will be at 9:30 a.m. with new merchandise for the chain-wide Grand-Way David D. I'urman followed Stich- idy from the wrcckatte. Po- Saturday from Day Funeral The funeral will be Saturday at problems ol juvenile delinquency orlum. mnn's declaration by sending a e said she apparently • nniveriary sale that began yesterday. Grand-Way offi- and narcotics, and unirf he was Home, Keyport, to St. Joseph's 2 p.m. in the Wordcn Funeral protest to the Interstate Com- lied instantly. Catholic Church, Keyport, where Home, with Rev. W. Gordon Low- •iali say "tha one-itop ihopping centers will be bathivai "heartily endorses" the programs HIKE TUBE FARE merce Commission asking the uponsored by Mr. Beadleston and high requiem mass will be of- den, pastor of the Methodist NEW YORK (AP) - A 5-cent ICC lo hold a hearing on the It pays to advertise In The of b»rg»im" during th» sale. Mr. Barkalow. fered at 10 o'clock. Burial will Church, officiating. Burial will be fare increase on the Hudson and proposed rate. gister.—Advertisement. be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. In Fair View Cemetery. t Successful Investing Shopping Center Suggested It's Better to Keep For a Centralized Library Good List of Stocks FREEHOLD — Monmouth planned for the immediate future. pointed out that this would make Shopping Center may be the lo- She pointed out that the Redmuch more efficient use of the By ROGER E. SPEAR cation for centralized facilities of Bank-Eatontown area of the 25 separate municipal libraries in Monmouth County. Q.-"I will be 70 years old myLines could work out well a Monmouth County library sys- county is the logical location for . next birthday. Last year I in- you, but I personally feel tem. such centralization, and the shop- The present facilities of the vested 55,000 of my $10,000 sav- chances are against it—certainly Miss Mildred Sandoe, retired ping center would be ideal be- Monmouth County Library, Broad ings in stocks. My purchases within the next few months. It is assistant librarian of Ohio State cause of its accessibility and traf- St., Freehold, she said, are were International Harvest at always dangerous to try to make University; hired by the Monfi-e flow. cramped and inadequate, and ad- Madison profits within a specified time mouth County Library Commis- Miss Sandoe recommended that ditional and more complete facili- limit. There is nothing wrong sion to evaluate the county li- plans be made to allow the in ties are necessary. Stokely- with speculation as such, but it brary setup, has recommended corporation of municipal libraries A centralized library such ai Camp at seldom succeeds unless done in- that such centralization be with the county system. She she recommended for the shop- $16. This year telligently, which means with ping center, Miss Sandoe said, another moderation. If you .want to buy would have a maximum capacity {1,000 into Can-Continental Air Lines, do so. How- Sailor of the Month The Mayor of 100,000 books and would ac- Dry at ever, I recommend you commit comodate 75 readers at a time, What do only a small part of your capital Gets a Ticket in this one situation and that you In addition, she added, a cen- think of tralized library system would per« holdings? forget about making a quick KEANSBURG—Even munici- killing. These are the basic rules pal officials can not escape the mit a resident of any community sell to use the facilities of any branch, SPEAR E.P. of the game and I strongly ad- long arm of the law whej it vise you to abide by them. \ comes to speed traps. area, community or neighbor* A.—You have list of Mayor Louis Colllchio got hood. stocks and I see no reason to sell Q. — "I own two Delaware, ticketed Monday night on Carr Area branches would be let Lackawanna & Western Railroad any of them. In fact, I should Ave. for doing 33 miles and up with 50,000 to 60,000 volumes like to compliment you on your bonds due in 2042. They were hour In a 23-mile zone by Pa- anj extensive reference material; choices. Of your four stocks, bought in 1947 for $750 each bu trolman Eugene O'Brien. community branches with 25,000 two »re selling considerably above are now worth considerably less. to 30,000 and less reference ma- cost and two are just about even. Would you sell them at current The mayor took the ticket In good grace and said he would Stokely-Van Camp came through levels?" H.C. CONFIDENTIALLY, GIRLS—Mrs. Luc/ Wihon, center, Long Branch councilwoman, terial, and neighborhood branches pay the fine with no questions with 10,000 to 15,000 and only vastly improved earnings for the tails her plans to organize a Monmouth County waterways committee to aid Demo- A.—Yes, I would, The Del* asked. basic material, she explained. fiscal year ended May 31, andware, Lackawanna & Western cratic candidates in Nov. 7 election to, left to right, Councilwoman Cecils Norton She said she believes that such your snares are now selling for merged with the Erie Railroad The speed trap ts part of a nearly twice what you paid for in the (all of I960 in order to lm of Sea Bright; Mrs. Robert B. Moyner, wife of the outgoing Democratic governor; drive on speeders instituted by a system would more efficiently them. If earnings projections for prove the earning power of both Mrs. Richard J. Hughes, seated, wife of the Democratic nominee for governor; and Councilman T. Edward Klnlin, use the $400,000 now spent by tha fiscal 1962 materialize, further the mayor's running mate In the 25 independent municipal library roads. However, heavy deficits Mrs. Katharine E. White, acting state treasurer. Meeting was during the 39th annual gain* may easily occur. Your sec- are still being reported, and I last municipal election. boards in the county, and sha ond stock, Madison Fund, has al-think a recovery—if it comes— tea of the Women's Democratic Club of Monmouth County at The Stealc House, Long suggested that budget funds for to done well for you. As a closed 1962 be planned to permit the will not take place for quite a Branch. It adds up! More and more end investment company, its while. Your bonds have been renting of space at the shopping shares will continue to reflect the under pressure this year and un- Gloria Ann Senz people use The Register ads each center to set up a headquarters trend of the market, which, I be-favorable developments could issue because results come fas- library, to be a model, open at GREAT LAKES, 111. - Seaman lievt, is basically up. The re= easily force them to still lower Ask Estimat Market Has ter.—Advertisement. least 60 hours a week. Egg Market Wave Gloria Ann Senz, daughter malning two issues, International levels. To me, a sale would seem of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. senz, Harvest and Canada Dry, are also very much In order at this time. NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) worthwhile stocks to own. Har- On Cost Of A Moderate —Wholesale egg offerings of 24 Barberie Ave., Highlands, N.J., vester Is a big maker of farm large adequate, mediums ample, has been named Sailor of the ... they saved for it! machinery and trucks and, in a smalls light. Demand generally Month at the Administrative Com- Footbridge Trading Day mand, Great Lakes Naval Sta- strong economy, should show Subdivision improved yesterday. There's no reason why you some decent gains. Canada Dry UTTLE SILVER -The Mayoi NEW YORK (AP) - The Mixed Colors tion, here. and Council last night directed must wait until you retire to has had a rather unpretentious stock market made its first ad- Extras (47 lbs. min.) 37-38J4; She was selected from a field go to Europe. If ready cash the borough engineer, Otis record, but I think the stock has Request Is vance of the week in moderate extras medium (40 lbs. average) of 2,600 enlisted personnel at the is all that holds you back- merit as an Income holding. Over- Seaman, to make estimates ise. start now to save! It's easy the cost of constructing a foo trading yesterday. 28J4-29J4; smalls (35 lbs. aver- ill, your portfolio pays a satis- age) 23-24; standards 35-36%; After enlisting in the Navy In to save cash quickly in our bridge over a brook at The rise was not altogether association because we add factory return and has pretty Returned checks 27H-2B. January, Seaman Senz took her good prospects for further appre- Markham Place School-borough convincing. Motors faltered and basic training at Balnbridge, Md., big dividends to your account NEW SHREWSBURY — The hall property line. turned mixed late in the day. Whites regularly. ciation. In your position, I would Extras (47 lbs. min.) 37>/$-M'/5:and then was assigned here. not disturb it. Planning Board last night re- In other business, counc Tobaccos were spotty. Of the She graduated from Atlantic turned an application of William 1,275 issues traded, gainers out- extras medium (40 lbs. average) Q.—"I bought a block of Ceneo heard James F. McGettigan Highlands High School. and David Cook for a minor nib- 268 Prospect Ave. complain numbered losers by only 588 to28V4-30; top quality (47 ibs. min.) Instruments when it was selling 427. New highs for the year 41-45; mediums (41 lbs. aver- division of their property at holes, ruts and heavy growtl smalls very low. Shall I hold or would totaled 34 and new lows 30. age) 30JJ-32K: (3* lbs. Apple Blossom Time SLdow JUwn SNMS It be better to buy some other Hance Ave. and Newman Springs along the banks next to Prospec RUMSON - Mm. D. W. The Dow Jones industrial average) 24-25; peewees 19-20. itock?" CX. Rd. Ave. curbs in the Tower Hi Hanmore, 18 Bellevue Ave., average rose 3.48 to 700.72. Browns AND LOAN ASSN. A.—Cenco Instruments (ASE) Board members ruled that Hie section. Mr. McGettigan sail reports she has a mked-up Nine of the 35 most active Extras (47 lbs. min.) 40-4% Main Offic* • Long Branch has had an outstanding record map submitted was incomplete. the developer destroyed th< stocks advanced, two declined top quality (47 Ibs. min.) 41-43; •pple tree on her property. of earnings growth, which Is ex- Raymond Boeckel of Middle- banks when he installed th< Branches: Mddletown, curbing. and four were unchanged. mediums (41 lbs. average) 30-32; "Blossoms are showing In pected to continue. As a manu- town, who proposes to build a smalls (36 lbs. average) 24-25; late October," she said. Oakhurst, Holmdel, Keyport Mrs. R.L. Cunneff, Jr., of Studebaker-Packard wai the facturer of laboratory equipment three-store shopping center on peewees 19-20. Spring Is just 147 days away. used In schools, the firm should Pine Brook Rd, off the Garden Sherwood Cir., a resident of th most active stock, off % at II benefit greatly from the Increased State Parkway, was told to show same area, told council that dc on 80,300 shares. Second was emphasis being given to educa- walkways, ingress and egress for bris at the Prospect Ave. en Standard Oil (New Jersey), up tion. Cenco shares are not cheap, automobiles and curb lines on his ranee to the section should b 1 at 46% on 61,000 shares. Third but I feel they still have nlentv plans before they couM receive cleaned up, as well as vacan was Westinghouse Electric, up lots adjoining her property. Of upside promise left. My ad-final consideration. , at 38% on 43,700 shares vice h to hold. Council agreed to bring tr Next came American Machine Dr. Ernest A. Robinson's at- O._"r have a total of K0.000 matter up when negotiations ai & Foundry, unchanged at 38, torney, William O'Hagen, Sr., •nd am seriously thinking of opened with the developer re and General Telephone & Elec- was requested to present a new' It all to buv 5,000 shares of lating to the renewal of rtree tronics, off % at 25. map of a proposed minor sub- Continental Air Lines. I want to performance bonds. Council Active gainers Included Gen- division of property on Sycamore man Robert W. McCabe said tr moke a good deal of money In eral Dynamics, up 1%, and Ave.-'~"" bonds had expired, but the bo: the next few months, so I'm go- Sperry Rand up y . Honolulu In* to shoot the works. Would An Inquiry as to the feasibility ough Is not willing to accept t t Oil's "stamped" stock closed at "•'"The foolish?" B.T. of converting a frame building streets in their present conditioi 554. - -Very much so. You would at Hamilton and Shafto Rds. Into Council also agreed to buy a nursing home was made by one half page testimonial advei Yesterday's Closing Stocks: be shooting the works on a single, kOT Ind I-T-B Ckt Brk 1'. . ipeculstlve situation, which is Floyd R. Scott of Asbury Park. isement In the Businessman Adami Ex 30' Johni Man KM Association Program Journal fc Air Rcdue •6' JonJoneei ft L certainly not a sensible policy to Mr. Scott's questions were re- Allei Cp 1014 loy t 38% follow. Of course Continental Air 'erred to the tax assessor. $25. AMfJ Z.U4 Kilter Al 31S Alleg Pw Kennecott TOH Allied Ch Kopperi «M Aim c»ai Krexe, U 34 K Alcoa Kroger 28(4 Am Alrlln M Leh![h CAN 15V4 Am Brk ffll l*h Port O 23 Am Can Leh Val Ind I Am Cytn Leh V>1 KB. Am M*Fdr LOF lr7 AU Reno ' M Nat Dlitlll Aroo Corp 23 Nat Ore" Babeock i W a Nit Steel Bin Uma 16S NT Ontral RED ROBIN HAVEN Bait h Oh Nla M Pw lank cir 29* No Am Av Bell * How Nor Pac JendU g N»«t Alrlln Bilh Steil Norwich Pb WILD BIRD SEED WILD BIRD SEED kxlni Ohio Oil )ord«n Hi Outb 2Iar Borr Warn Owena 111 01 Bruniwick JO* Pan A W Air 2014 $O98 P* VIRY SPECIALLY PKICCD! ItKken Ft Param Plct M14 luey Eria Pent/. TO 8H4 100 lbs. Bulovi sit Pa Pw&LC 39 O 100 25 H* Burl Ind Pa RK 14U Can, JI Pepsi Cola 514 99 P« Cater Trao Perkln Elm SOU Celaneie IS Phil El 3<% for 5 lbs. 100 lbs. n 25 lbs. Chei k Oh Phlll Pet 5614 Chrysler Cities Bvo 3189%* Pit Btetl, 10% Coca Cola Pub Sv ttO »H Colt Palm 51H Pullman 33M for 5 lbs. Colum OBI 82(4 Pure Oil 49< Com! Bolv •IOA The (Inert formula wt «ouM find. Con Idli Readlnc Co Cont Can Repub Stl Corn Pd Hevlon Crown Zell g leyn Met Cruc Stl 4«H Rey Tob Curtlsi Wr 5714 Rob Fulton Del A Hud St Jos Lead Dent Sup m\ St Rer P»P Doug Alrc 1814 Se&rs Roeb CANADIAN PEAT MOSS 3ow Chcm 15? Shell Oil Du Pont 17% Sinclair Duo, U 31V4 Smith. AO LARGE A CU. FT. BALE Kilt Kort 3(14 Socony End John 7*3 Sou Pio Erie Lack 231 Sou Ry PRESSURE PACKED Firestone 32«i eperry n* ~Z7 C Std Brand 10t\i 6td Oil Csl 46% Strt Oil NJ Z7 Cp 81>i Stud Pack $3.19. Ford Mot 10! U Texaco Cash & Carry... Oarrett tt'l Tex a Proa Gen Clfsr 3OTi Textron Gen Dynam 28% Tldewat Oil Qen Kleo 724 Un Carblrti Oen Fdi Un Pan Gen Motor* Tr&niamer Oen Pub Ut Unit Alrc CLOSEOUT LAST CALL! O TelATel United Cp oen Tire s* US Lines Olllelte Va Plywi , It's the dark of the night—and an unfamiliar turn 10-6-4 50% ORGANIC alen Aid 139% US Rub approaches the absolute in dependability Ooodrlch US Smelt lies in wait. aoodyear 8* 118 Steel a race A Co Van Al Stl . . . performance that is so rewarding and to 7,2 Walworlh at A*P 2 Warn B Pic Suddenly, at the gesture of the turn signal, the effortless that the driver remains firesh and alert GREEN D FERTILIZER reyhound Wn Un Tel LIME ami on 37 4 Wests El whole area is bathed in a brilliant flood of light— at the wheel over even the longest day's drive Bogs Wearher-BMtMi. ero Pdr 101 White Mot il Cent ' 41K Woolworth 84t_ and the driver negotiates the comer smoothly, Cosh *n Carry nt Du> Men 605% Yntst Sh A T (4% ... a dual braking system that gives both front Limited Supply! [tit Harv « surely and safely. [nt Nick 80'.! and rear wheels their own power to stop [nt Piper 38*1 This is Cadillac's new cornering light in action. Reg. Price $^ .75 nt Tsl*TH HI", . . . safety power steering . . . padded instrument And it is yet another reason why owners tell us $4.25 panel . . . three phase rear lighting system . . . the car is worth its whole price in safety. 2 50 ibs. 33' lub Arranges and a myriad of other features. Consider, for a moment, the safeguards that If you haven't driven a 1962 Cadillac, you've Husbands' Night attend you in this latest "car of cars" . . . been missing something very special. s . . . design and construction so sound that you BROAD STREET RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A You can buy the car just for safety, if you wish. Husbands' Night" program will travel the highway in n veritable fortress of steel SHREWSBURY ighlight the meeting of the Wom- But you'll aleo discover a dozen other wonderful in's Club Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. In . . . craftsmanship of such caro that the car reasons for wanting to make it yours. Phone SH 7-5555 he Laurclyn Hotel, Laurel Ave., {cansburg. VISIT YOVR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Mrs. Alwyn C. Dodge, first 'ice president, has announced a 30 Monmouth St. ipeclal program aimed at entcr- ainlng husbands of club mem- RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY RED BANK bers. A wine tasting program will M one of the events. Mrs. George 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD '• SHadysids 1-0910 Phone SH 7-22*2 Heller, second vice president and lospltallty chairman, is in charge FOR SIXTY YEARS THE SfANDARD OP THE WORLD if refreshments. HGU> RUMMAGE SALE i/jftd by th* Woawa'i kuatMtot l-UurtAty, OcL %, \VA RKIJ HANK CUHPWOOD BEACH — Th» of the Etyview P/etbyttrUo Demos Predict nnual fall rummage nalesgpon- Church will b« h»M today and Lois Hunter, Alvina McDonald, ; tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Kuwait's Aladdin Lamp ons about replacing fbrnujr Re- in Fellowship Halt' Young People's Margaret McDonald, Carol Sen- Victory, GOP ublicsn employee! with i)emo- Mn. Arthur Senopoli is chair- denius and Nancy Cromwell, and Group Meets ratic party faithfuls." man of the event. Thomas Wilson and Richard Rat- Asks Platform MATAWAN - Miss Terry Hall cliffe. Is Fueled by Oil Wells j-eported on the Monmouth County Miss Cromwell conducted the KEYPORT — Democratic coun- Convocation she attended at Sea business meeting, during which a cil candidates George Kapushy, By OAVID LANCASHIRE election, and turned his attention eign. Arab patients occasionally Girt Sunday at a meeting of the change in the meeting night was Public Auction Sale back to his pet health, education outnumber the Kuwaitis. John J. Dane and Hyman Koro- Young People's Fellowship Mon- made. The group will meet the KUWAIT (AP) — Kuwait is a 1 and welfare projects. Even veterinarian service is bow yesterday predicted victory Having sold my home and moving to North Carolina, I day in Trinity Episcopal Church. first and third Sundays at ":30 sun-parched welfare state where free, for a diplomat's pet dog or for their ticket because of "hi- will dispose of all my Household Goods and Furnishings on She was accompanied by Misses p.m. in the parish hall. a wandering Arab tribesman can $420 Million a Year an Arab's ailing sheep. parisan" support. gel his camel doctored free, and Kuwait's oil income from Amer- Distill Sea Water the premises at ... a sheikh's loose cash can get so ican, British and Japanese firms, Campagin manager Andrew J big it takes o bank two days to is approximately 5420 million a Ten years ago drinking water Hulsart, Jr., announced that a count il. year, paid directly to the emir. had to be imported by sailing it Democratic, headquarters will be 192 Mechanic Street, Its strictly Moslem government Most of the income now goes down from Iraq. Now a sea water opened this week on Front St. will give a fisherman's son a free plant distills five million gallons for development. The mud wall The Democrat! charged tha Red Bank, N. J. university education abroad, but that once protected Kuwait town day and delivers it by toss him in jail for three months tank truck and motor scooter. "there is no up-to-date tax map from marauding tribes came in the official files at borough For taking a drink. Outside town Kuwait perhaps down four years ago and huge hall— if there were then why are SATURDAY, OCT. 28th Oil, gushing up more than a looks as barren and forbidding as new offices, apartments, schools we paying $8,500 to have on< million dollars a day, is an Alad- it did 250 years ago when wander- -10: SO A. M.- and hospitals spread into the des- drawn after all these years?" din's Lamp for Kuwait, a belt of ert. ing Bedouin tribes first settled OF COURSE HE CAN READ - BUT .... Modern seven-piece dining room set (Danish), rugs sand the size of New Jersey. Almost half the students are there. With no agriculture — Mayor Charles E. Applegate, It pays for the neon signs on there still is none — they turned speaking on behalf of the Repub- Most people of all ages whose reading has been non-Kuwaitis. The education budg- (room and scatter sizes), floor and table lamps, chests of a mud wall, superhighways et last year was $44 million. In the sheltered bay into a thriving lican candidates, Mrs. Katherin adequate for fiction find that it just isn't good enough for drawers In maple and mahogany, wall mirrors, curtains carved from the desert, palaces 1936 Kuwait had one school; now port with a fleet of 800 pearling Boggs, Merrill H. Wallace and textbook reading, where the requirement ii to digest for white-robed sheikhs, and an it has 134. ships. Robert J. Strang, charged thai and drapes, chinaware, table glass, linens, chest on chest, and organize, and to do it rapidly. Even excellent immense welfare program for The half-empty technical col- By the time oil was discovered the present Democratic member Kuwait's '320,000 people. lege — Kuwaitis aren't much in- in 1932, the town had dwindled of council "were not interested combination television radio and automatic record player, readers can improve greatly through proper instruction. to a squalid mud village, ekeing enough at the start of tha yea Independence Gained terestedvin techniques — cost $25 like new; pair Hollywood beds, refrigerator, two-door, 13 We have classes for students of all levels of ability from million. The immense secondary out a living from pearl diving. to attend the budget meeting." Squeezed between Saudi Arabia 7th grade through college,_and we ore proud of our school has its own mosque. Stu- The first barrel of oil was ex- cubic feet (GE); coffee table (mahogany), end tables, bric- and Iraq on the Persian Gulf, He also said the Democrat dents get free lunches and cloth ported in 1946, and the boom was success in helping them with entrance exams and school Kuwait got its independence June should: a-brac, dressersv bureaus, lounging chairs, fireplace set, oc- ing. Almost all the teachers are on. grade*. We also give attention at the tame time to 19, after 62 years as a British 1. Come up with a platform imported. Kuwaitis packed suitcases full 1. Not be elected because they casional tables, two Early American pine jelly cupboardl, protectorate. It leaped into world of money and started living it up Vocabulary Building, English Composition, and Spelling. 17 Gift Schools will "start another spending headlines when Premier Abdel abroad. Belly dancers and hotel pictures, air conditioner, % ton (Philco); day bed, knee- jamboree." Remedial Reading for younger students. Kerim Kassem of Iraq threatened The emir also built 17 gift owners in the Middle East still 3. Name the so-called Republi hole desk (mahogany), desk lamp, maple vanity and mii- Math at all levels. to annex it as a province. schools up and down the Persian gasp about it. can bosses referred to in cam Kuwait's ruling sheikh, Sir Ab- Gulf and one in India. Emir Abdullah, an austere Mos- cellaneous items. paign releases. Sand for bulletin dullah as Salim as Sabah handed Few beggars approach you In lem who frowns on such playboy 4. Discuss the proposed watei out rifles to his eager Bedouin Kuwait. If a man is broke, the antics, became ruler in 1950 and Offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 1:00 Rumson Reading Institute subjects, brought in British troops welfare department gives him began channeling the money Inti front development program "a to hold off the Iraqis, joined the money, a job, and perhaps a re- development. the council table" rather than ii A. M. until sale time. Russell G. Ranney — Director Arab League and then brought in frigerator for good measure. the newspapers, and not use th an Arab army to replace the Kuwait has only six Kuwaiti Though a large male chimpan- project as a "political football.' AVE. OF TWO RIVERS British. doctors, but scores of foreign zee stands only about 5 feet and 5. Not complain about the Re By order of FRANK F. HARTTEN So. Orange—Rumson—Point Pleasant With the frontier guarded, the physicians give free treatment In weighs some 150 pounds, it is publican administration's remov bearded, 66-year-old ruler the nine lavish hospitals — and enormously powerful and mor ing "unnecessary borough help' RU 1-1650 changed his title to emir (prince), sometimes fly the patient to Eng- than i match for the stronges when the former Democratic ad B. G. CooH, Auctioneer Phont KEIIotjg 1-3461 gave orders for a constitutional land if complications set in. For- man. ministration "had no compunc

EVERYBODY LOVES A BARGAIN AND LIFTMAN'S HAS THEM I PRICES SLASHED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Too good to miss! You may never have another oppor- tunity to buy quality merchandise from our regular itock OUR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS at such LOW, LOW prlcei. Buy now at these terrific long DEFY COMPARISON-NO 4.OWER PRICES and lay away for Christmas gifts. Hundreds of unadver- NO BETTER VALUE ANYWHERE! tlsed specials throughout the store. LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! USE YOUR CREDITI Pay on terms convenient for you! 17-JEWEL BULOVA Man's ar Lady's Dainty lady's and nan'i waterproof* DIAMONDS ARE OUR BUSINESS watch with lifstima mainspring. Fa- mo»i Bdlovo precision quality al this More than 30 years experience has gone Into the selection low prlci. of theu fine diamond!. We Import, select, grade and mount our own diamonds, assuring you of the lowest prices and finest quality. Every diamond Is guaranteed In writing to you and you get • JO-day, money-back privilege with each EVENING STAR diamond. I', CAKAT 9f.00 PAY ON CONVENIENT TERMS SIMULATED BRIDE and GROOM PEAMS 14K GOLD BANDS

lady's ELGIN Man'i ROIN Lady'! ELGIN 17 J.w.l* Waterproof 2 Diamonds 95 '5 •29" 11.00 Weekly •When cat*, crystal and crown ore Intact.

PMNCMS CLASSIC (XICUTIVC POLAROID UDIAMOND U CARAT FULL V, CARAT ELECTRIC EYt BRIDAL DUET BRIDAL SET MAN'S RING 275,00 149.50 CAMERA 149.50

OtNHLUEUCmC mtCOLATOR oml MOP. A tnlilxd picture In 10 strands.

lr«wi cofftfc ii< octly to yow taila. Kaepi hot altar EXPANSION 24-Pe. StainlMi 12 P!K» HOME HAIRCUT OUTFIT port two. WATCH BANDS Steel Harwart Strvicc for 6 s* $195 MV Weekly Udy's | Now you can art hair at ko«* GENERAL 4,79 to eatlly. The whole family con lUCTMC Mothlag drossos Of y**r waktt en|oy Ihot well-groomed profei- STEAM-DRr WON Hka a glasMR d h liortal look I Juit imagine th* bond that k»gs Hi* wrlit. Oowa tl gleaming flatworo mill pnclovs dotlart yov savsl Yo« Now Only 1 1 88 never Modmati popotUMngl . Won't »•• from nony stylet In gold fined •ltd, not or Main. r*T at Nttte « gat everything you need for hair* ROYAL and ttatnletl. 5tX * WICK. cuti and trim. Changes inm st PORTABLE TYPEWRITER FAMOUS BROOK PARK ladryaltOKhoikat- Ion. ConvanraM fab- 7x50 Powerful 45 Pc. Sarvic* for 8 M»lmac ric dial 95 FOR THIS SALE ONLY BINOCULARS UNBREAKABLE DMNERWARE 49 GENERAL All Ih* qanlity faoram to

12 Piece Keystone POCKET TRANSISTOR MOVIE OUTFIT PORTABLE RADIOS 65 BROAD ST. COMPLETE WITH EAR NONES. CARRYING CASE & BATTtRIES. Atfor .^^M ^^±. Aft RED BANK Now |X 2) Weefcly l 8* No' everything you need to Ick* ond show beoufiM color or black Open Till 9:00 S0« Wmkly end whilt imoviet. This fobutou Al thli price you can't afford to go includ«ii 3 leni turret comtra wilb Wed. & Fri. wilhoul tha nawi, mviic, ond iporlt. lock-on electric eye ligM meter to Powerful, dependable — flit pocks* taiy to v*i. Urge projector, tarry- or puna. ing ton, glan beaded irreen, ipfk* hit, r«tl and con, 2-ligrit bar with OTHiZR STORKS: Penh Amboy, Now Brunswick, Plalnlleld, Menlo P»rk, TABU RADIOS • STEMOS bulbi ond movie laeen record boo.. RECORD PUYERS Dover, Trenton, Somcrvillc and Lcvitlown, Pa. AT MDUCED nlCESI FRIENDLY FBI fingerprints and sign their names RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct 26, 1961—5 paths of ptssiag can, tad we home*, lent fie DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - By Mrs Tenney fires the tiles and should drive our own cars with masks conceal me faces of fingerprinting her guest;, Mrs. glues them to • panel on her back Health Hints extra caution. We should deck strangers on mischief—or even Rodger Tenney is entertaining door. HOW A STUDENT MIGHT SPEND TIME IN our houses only with flameproof evil-bent. Halloween is historically a rol- . them and designing an' unusual materials. Finally, we ihould be Halloween should be « ufe and icking time of gay goblins and back door. GOEHLE OBEYS .GOEHLE careful about admitting full- happy celebration. Do your Hit [iggling ghosts. For generations She gives each guest a six- LOCKPORT, N.Y. (AP) -None grown mummers freely to our to keep it so. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY hildren and grownups have in- inch-square ceramic tile decor- of his campaign posters, will be lulged in its eerie delights, light ated only with a pastel under- 8:30 tacked on trees on public prop- learted in the realization thai . glaze. She also supplies several erty says Nelson C. Goehle, who 9.00 - mderlying even its spine-tinglin, deeper-colored liquid glazes. jrotesqueries there lies a whole Guests are asked to dip their seeks re-election as supervisor. 9:30 - rome spirit of fun and neighbor- fingers in a glaze and make He insists that other candidates iness. fingerprints on the tiies. The* say the same. — Let us make sure that neither The Flavor they make designs around the 110)00 Goehle is also the city forester. houghtlessness nor malice is per- [ 10:30- nitted to turn this night of sea- :onable pleasure into pain. W< always Lasts 11:00 an do so by accompanying our mall children on their neighbor lood rounds; by dressing them ir 11:30- Tht Early Amtriean ADVANCE ;ostumes that will not trip o Mttlng and good food lamper them, or make it diffi- 12:00 Mrvtd graciously odds to YOUR INVESTMENT cult for them to see or be seen, Ve should warn our children ol on old fashion flavor to your dinner ot tfw Molly LUNCH AND ACTIVITIES 11 ages not do dart out into th KNOWLEDGE WITH Pitcher Hotel. A flavor 1:00 that will loit from th« THIS FREE 32-PAGE BOOKLET perfectly blended cock- 1:30- tails to the mints. Relax Do you know the 9 ratios professional analysts 2:00- this evening at the Molly use in appraising securities? Do you know how Pitcher Hotel. to understand vital financial statements? FUEL OIL I 2:30- We're offering a free booklet which explains how to use professional methods in evaluating Tible dTioU Luncheon* and I 3:00 3/10 Dtoneri at price* tkat mate your own stocks. It takes you through a typical •en»e to the valut-mtnded. balance sheets-shows how to interpret each 3:30 PER item, make your own forecast of probable GAL 4:00 future results. Learn how to protect yourself— lorgi-Grovp fnifniclto«:venooi »utyth,ocfiW«,a«d tingia et pwfoWl? flOTOI before or after you invest—with professional 4:30 14 standards of knowledge. We'll be glad to send you a copy without obligation. Just mail the coupon, , Small Group Disaittauvvioes s^nh,oc}iit6Mimd Iwglh

00 llntd Dacron-coffon blouse, 7.98, 2 is printed to match DRAW DRAPERIES in tiny flowers INCLUDED against white.

Moke your selection from the finest collection of fabrics in New Jersey ... Including plain or patterned,

antique satins, beucles, mo- MUSHROOM-SHAPED school planned for Flowing Wells, Ariz- clusters units around an open courtyard. Concrete roof slabs hairs and textures. absorb the blazing sun. Plans were developed with the help of the Educational Facilities Laboratories. iiiuiiiiiuinitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiniHiiiitiiiiiiiiuiriiiiiiiufliiiiiiiiiiiii SLIPCOVERS SOFA & CHAIR Cattleman's ranch coat e 4 CUSHIONS of genuine suede leather I= Includes washable fab- rict, heavy duty zippers, processed with duPont Quilon § welted tea mi, guaran- teed fit, labor and ma- teriaI * COMPLETE for extra wear and stain resistance. § Acrylic fleece lines 32-inch coat » NO-IRON DACRON TIER ^^ 1 and oversize flap pockets, § CURTAINS 2 provides extra warmth when J Triple full ruffle .. . extra wide . .. 26-30-36" long. collar is turned up. |j MATCHING VALANCE, T.98 "e9" 4*98 Pr* Leather buttons, leather inserts 1 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Our trained decorator will call at your home with a full line o[ decorative at button holes are added details. H fabrics for slipcovers and draperies at no extra cost to you . . • . FOR APPOINTMENT CALL SH 1-6080 Plain value at 45.00. i

Open Wed. Charge it, pardner; pay '/j j & Frl. Nights [ I 'til 9 o'clock November, 1/3 December, h January, g

No service charge. §j

137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK OTHER STORES AT EAST ORANGE, MORRISTOWN, FAIR LAWN

, No affiliation with any other store on the Jersey shore with ilml- lor name. BE SURE you are In EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPI llll!!IIII!llflllll!)llll!lllllllllllllll^ Kcd Hank Kegbtet TH6STERSU JIM BISHO* N.J. SUU Hlfhvlj IS, Established ISffi by John H, Coot and Henrj Cliy THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Publisher I9H-1K1 Shopping Isn't Too Tough IAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager Among the harsh realities of life is shopping. I do W. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Production Manager not.like it.'Like a visit to the dentist, it is always Member of the Associated' Press scheduled for next week. Some husbands like to ac- kMoctttftd Prtu ti uticn exclusively • o tn* ui» for repu ucu at»l prtattd (kP nr«i fltapttenn company their wives while the ladies dream their way Member Audit Bureau of Circulation from one counter to another. Not me. My feet hurt Thi KM Bin* Rtjlun uiuu flosnclti reipuaiiDUtntl tor lypo|r»ptile«i trrori in t«vtrtm«l«Mi ' thinking about it. «111 rcprim wttbttut elurje <>*»t P» °> »n air»rtisemtnl In whirn tht typographical «rror occur*. A II d h nf inomwliBi • ty of •ny •r^o* ^hich Q3L&3* occur- ' Yesterday I went shopping. Alone. Tb» lM»nmwr imnu no niponaibUittea tor ittumtnu «t oclnuni in litliri (torn lt> rudart My method is to compile a list of items tubwnpttai Pnrfl U HHnnri •It minmi. M I need, rush into each shop with fangs Staff]* copy at ceoBUr. T MSU Sin|i« COPT or man. t ow bared, ask for the item, pay for it, and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 go. If there is a customer ahead Of me, especially a lady who knows the clerk well enough to shred a little of the Green Acres Proposal latest gossip, I'm dead. Finished. Lights BISH0P out. We agree with E. Donald Stern- |tion of our county double in the pas My patronage always goes to the local stores, un- er, chairman of the Monmouthi20 years and all the authoritativt less I'm in the market for something they do not sell. r ections indicale a doublin Then I go to Red Bank, or New York. On this flying County Planning Board, that si.pport;P °] 8 jaunt, I started in the village. The first order of busi- ...... -. „ A again in the next 20 years. We have B ness was the newspapers and some color movie film, should be given to the Green Acres . , , , . . , t, b so I headed for Art Katim's store. He was so surprised seen rich farmland give way to the to see me that he said hello twice. bond issue in next month s general |developer.s bu,|dozeri We must cor- He had the papers. No film. We talked about our election. jrect the mistakes that have been children for a moment and I hurried out and down the , The $60 million bond issue would j made in Northern New Jersey and street to peep into the barber shop. He had two cus- provide $40 million for state landjon Long Island and insure that ou tomers waiting and one in the chair. I pulled out my acquisition to meet the needs for!grandchildren will have an abun list and'checked off one hair trim. Saw Grace Ryan parks, fishing, and hunting lands, j dance of parkland, who, as well as her husband Jack, is an old friend. and for reservoir sites. The remain- We have waited too long for the Stopped in a crouching, on-the-mark position to dis- ing $20 million would be available politicians to make certain that open cuss grandchildren; measles, runny noses etc. and hur- on a matching-funds basis for simi- spaces go along with the tremendous ried on to the Sea Bright Pharmacy for vitamins. lar land purchases by counties and growth that is taking place in the These Pays: In and out. Stopped in Bill Fowler's hardware store municipalities. state. Little has been accomplished. for some staples, bulbs, small night lights for the chil- WILLIAM dren. I was ready to go when Bill, a stout man with a No one knows more than Mon- Now the question will be before the moon smile, started to talk big game fishing. I was voters—and they will have the op- The Obligation to Intervene m»uth County residents that plans S. WHITE lulled. I leaned on the counter and we lied to each other to save our open spaces must ne-[portunity to make a sound invest- By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY WASHINGTON - The newly glibly. Deep sea fishing is, to me, what a new hat and gin now. We have seen the popuia- ment in the future. shoes are to a woman. The great Spanish historian, Salvador De Madaria- independent African nations are ga, has written an article for the Mexican newspaper in need of more than economic "The best all around fishing," I said, "from big aid and Western "know-how." "Excelsior," on the theme, "not to intervene against bills to barracuda, is north of the Jack Tar Marine it _ A: Silver Lining Some, Nigeria in particular, are West End, Grand Bahamas." Castro is to intervene in his favor." This is undoubtedly clearly in need of some small "Never heard of it," he said. "The best I ever had suddenly took a strong anti-banner correct historical postulate. Quite apart from the fact sense of humor and at least some Th* cloud had a'silver lining alt- was north of Jupiter Inlet, near Stuart, Florida. Ever stand. that it was an American policy to assist trace of civilized tolerance. er all for Fair Haven's Community Castro before he seized power, this This is the only important mean- hear of a sailfish jumping into the boat?" We talked Needless to say, the borough's Appeal. country has failed to do a single thing ing of th« great flap over the for half an hour. The fish got bigger and bigger. We Democrats fought the decision. But storied international crime com- talked boat captains and I said Steve Hollingsworth There was genuine concern regis- to protect its interests or its dignity mitted by Margery Michelmore, council remained firm. Caught in be- vis-a-vis Cuba since Castrp has come Foxboro, Mass., of the United was the only man I ever knew who could smell a broad tered by Raymond R. Jannell, appeal tween was the Community Appeal, to power. States Peace Corps in Nigeria. bill in a flat sea. president, when Fair Haven's Bor- Miss Michclmore's historic of- Fowler fell back into a rack of screwdrivers, and which counted on the banner to get The defense of the policy of inac- fense seems to have stirred ough Council decided riot to permit its message across to residents. tion can be that the United States will among some of the Africans and I left I drove to Red Bank, walked into Reussille's the agency to place its banner on not permit Khrushchev to select the their toadies in the West more jewelry shop to get a ring smallened. Smallened? Now Mr. Jannell says the pub- anger than is felt by them in this River Rd. SOKOWKY theater of the opening of the next war. Shortened? Talked to Bob about baseball, napkin rings, licity that the banner controversy fifth anniversary season of an- the weather, and gold earrings. For years, the Community Ap- lertainly we should prefer not to have that war start other and, to some eyes, a rathet received definitely aided the appeal. within 100 miles of American territory. If this is our darker international crime. Thii Time was running out, so I hurried to Anderson's peal was permitted to string its On porchlight night, he added, $11,- was the murder by the Russian Music Shop to find out if there were any new l.p. strategy, then it is not unsound, but if our policy is of thousands of Hungarians in th canvas banner advertising the cam- 000 was collected — about $1,000 based upon the assumption that we intervene against streets of Budapest in the Octo- records by Ruth Welcome. She plays sentimental songs paign in the borough's business more than last year. capitalist dictators but not against socialists of any ber uprising of five years ago. on a zither. Mr. Anderson said no. He said I had them all, and there were no new ones. So I bought a couple district. Whether the Fair Haven appeal kind, then we have erred. Full of Zeal of piano records by George Feyer arid Frahkie Carle. Then came a request by Fair Ha- The question arises as to how extensive a program What, actually, did Michelmort will reach its $20,000 goal remains do? Arriving in Nigeria, a young- Ran around the corner to Kislin's Army and Navy should intervention be. Madariaga says: ven Democrats to raise an election to be seen. Meantime, what started ster fresh from the states and full store just to see what bargains he had. Found out "The'rule that states must not interfere in the in- of zeal to help the Nigerians, sh banner—and the governing body out as a setback has been a big help. was horror-stricken by the primi- Poppa Kislin lost his wife last year, his left leg this ternal affairs of other states has always been tacitly live living conditions there, a year—both to diabetes. He's tough. He'll make it. accepted as a matter of common sense. But how far every American who ever went Bought boots for the little ones, some long .22 shells was it respected in actual fact?" there has been so struck. On a Your Money's Worth* private postcard intended for a for the rifle, and talked to young Kislin for 40 minutes private friend in the States, she •' • . • • •/ ' •' r Intervention Usual in History about business. commented on this squalor — and Got into the car. Almost home, when I remem- Israel-The Latest Resort Area Intervention has been usual throughout history, also made plain her friendship the United States justifying its interference in L,atin and sympathy for Nigeria. bered the barber. Drove up and down in front of his By SYLVIA PORTER America by the moralistic Monroe Doctrine. Madariaga She lost the postcard. Somebody shop like a rich picket He had one waiting customer picked it up and instead of re- and one in the chair. I've read his back issues of Play- cites as an example. of automatic intervention this turning it to her had it mimeo- TEL AVIV-Arlilng along the preised by what these people 1965. The number of tourists has example: graphed and spread around Ni boy, so I gave up the haircut and headed for the t»rn. almost tripled in these years from miles of magnificent, utterly un- have achieved against overwhelm- geria. Nigerian "students" s e t Almost home and remembered that I wanted to stop ing odds. We were awed, as is 48.000 to an estimated 135,000 this ipoiled beaches in Israel is a "Now-a-days, even those events that seem most off a howling demonstration every visitor who has a modicum year, is expected at least to at Shea's Service Station to tell them about the heater great 20th Century resort area— strictly national may reveal themselves world-wide in against her as an "agent ol im- and even to an amateur, it is of imagination, sense of history double by 1969. Israel's luxury that doesn't heat. their import. The general election that brought Hitler perialism." obvious that and admiration for courage. We hotels rival those in almost any Mrs. Shea was there. She heard the story and said tourism to this were not prepared, though, lor city. The Sheraton chain opened to power was a German internal enough event: it cost Decent people do not normally read, much less publish to the she'd, tell her boys, Eddie and Walter. Walter would Land of the the more "normal" aspects of a a hotel in Tel Aviv this year, Hil- millions of dead to half the world outside of Germany.' Bible by all na- vacation in Israel. To be specific. ton has one under construction. world, • other people') private pick the car up and fix the heater. I told her not tb tionalities, re- Wonderful Weather Now the government is shifting Madariaga goes further to say: mail. Nevertheless, Miss Michel- support to the building of popular- more apologized to all Nigeria forget the anti-freeze. She said it had been taken care ligions, income Hem: Israel has weather which price motels and youth hostels to "The principle of non-intervention therefore, has and offered her resignation from of. I went home. .,;''•> and age groups is nothing short of fabulous dur- is heading attract the lower-income, younger collapsed under the mere pressure of the new solidarity the Peace Corps. Its director, I arrived triumphant and fatigued, being careful ing most of the year—warm, dry, tourisl. straight up to trustworthy. Today, the country which has made all of the nations one single world Sargent Shriver, has thus far ever - higher Item: The changing character wisely refused to accept it. not to put the car in the garage for fear it might get is aggressively wooing,the tourist community. For this reason, intervention is inevitable historic peaks. via hotels catering to every in- of the tourists is startling, the bad habits. Remembered that while I was at Shea's, "Am I right nerccntage of non-Jewish visitors —at any rate in fact, even when such a fact is not Heavy Pressure PORfEK come class, excellent food and a s forgot to get gasoline. Forgot to put shoe polish on the in forecasting thel!l . J^ped sharply teen far calmer. And he added, "Sn intense has ago, Pablo Casals gave • concert In a fairly long career of watch- oward the kitchen. "They talk about the women," she btcn Ihr- ronrrntralinn of visitors there. Everywhere you turn, ex- There can be no question as to the logic of Mada- here in recent years on making cavations are unearthing, cities ing politicians of all kinds, this said, and disappear^d^mong the pots and pans . '. . a pilfirimace tn the birthplace of and civilizations existing 2,000 or riaga's conclusions. Whereas Soviet Russia has de- correspondent can think of no the IpAisVi and Christian rellRions J,00fl years back. veloped a technique for intervening in the internal pettier acton by a head of state. "We Have A Few Primitive Conditions Here, Too" The spectacle of a prime minis- thai few rpali;p thai here nrP ill ''Tourism is among your top affairs of every nation by means of an indigenous politi- thp forces which have rreatod dollar earners now, Will it be ter of a whole nation pursuing the famous tourist areas of Italy, first by 1965?" 1 asked another cal party, the Communist Party, which publicly estab- one 23-year-old youngster in this Franrp. Greece, Spain These government official. lishes its loyalty to the Kremlin, the democratic coun- way is, in plain fact, nothing forces arp npcralinj now tn cre- "Not if we can help it. and can tries have developed no technique save war In a word short of sick-making. ate this in Israel ton " • , join Europe's Common Market! And it is the more so because the West has created no new method, no new concept, Non-Jewish Tourisli was his grim and startling reply. every honest adult in Washington The background and meaning„ o.f. no new techniqu. e to meet th—e- absolutely_, ne..„.w, an„..d„ knows perfectly well that if any "Am I right in stressing that wh national lcader evcr he the percentage of non-Jewiih his unexpected comment will bejdifferent method of the Soviet countries "" - tourists here has boon skyrocket- ;old tomorrow. . • jnavct| in ,nis way (his g0Vern- ing and that, while Jews come to .-• i Most of the Sov.ets success, particularly in a ment would not wait 10 minute marvel at the survival of the newi l O'BRIAN CHANGES SCENE j country like Cuba, may be attributed to the develop- toGran tell l hitllme where to get off. •tatp. Christians are coming in' NEW YORK (AP) - of a new method of intervention through an in- understandable sen •welling number!, tn visit the O'Brian. TV's Wyati Earp. isdigenous political instrument. Neither Napoleon nor sitivities of the colored nations far-red sites nf Nazareth, IPITI- switching from frontier hero'cs Hltlei wns able to r-rant that, we in the West have •alpm. Mrwn! Tabnr, thr Spa of to French romance for his (nst| develop what is tantamount to a done them many wrongs in the 1 Galilee. <\ir>crnHum, -p\r * " I full-scale Broadway workout 'permanent Fifth Column. Tallyrand was successful in past Grant all this, am a«kpd Tpdrlv Kollfk. director-, be!!'' '' '" "PP"r "PP05"* El zl|; corrupting governments in the interest of Napoleon, more, and one central truth still prnrral nf Ihp "nur Minister's, abides: those who hold great pow- 111 Lenin and Stalin di(l not Dffirp I '«n adaptation by Samuel Taylor^ bother to corrupt govern- er, In colored nations and in "YPV I! is a lililp kiniwn pomti of "Promise at Dawn," the mem-inients. They intervened by penetrating governments; white, havs some obligation.!, oir< nf Rnmain Gary. nf immense unrmrtHnn' to us,".' „__.. ,^ SUCCCC(ijn(? jn pUtting native Communists and fel- surely, to show some sense ol Kollffc an^wprp'! ntirl he addfd. O'Rrmn'n only previous White proportion, some minimum gal- "KV wish H> could strp's In nnn Way apprnranre was « nne-wppk low-travelers in advantageous positions. lantry. In the young and tender Jews rvfryulvrp our papfTnPs.* Mini in "Deslry Ridps Again" as The technique of penetrntion by the Communists of this world — colored and tn B-rlrome them n.s visitors an'l' a^nrrition replacement for Andyj b j||j t and has best exhibited its power in Cuba,lwhit0- friend'.." is r an The wllole incid(>nl on ils VVh^rt «<• arru'rd1 in fsmp|•-.«' ' (although Red China and East Germany are splendid '*• M-vrnr-old nation, in |. has put a heavy responsibility on cent. ore than a small corps. Mr. Shriver. Perfect Average . Supper Dance RED BANK MGIST£R Thursday, Oct." 26, 1961—7 To Be Held By Sets Academic RecoM Opm Daily 10 A. M. tot:3 O NEW BRUNSWICK-Twenty "I wanted to go to college bui is a legal secretary at the Middle- Fire Auxiliary P.M. Tutf. and Sot. 10 A.M. yeart after finishing high jchool I was just too shy and too young ex County Courthouse, Mrs. Har to 6 P.M. to leave home, so, after taking is.decided to take "just take a OCEANPORT - Member* of M MONTGOMERY WARD with a straight "A" average, Mrs. Jean Harris ol Chatham has just some business courses at the WgV ew courses" In the evening. the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hook MOMMOUTN SHOFMNB CIHTIlt—Ww» U »ll»O become the first graduate in the school, I began working," «he re- "Mathematics is the one thing and Ladder Company met recent hg history of Douglass ports. Later she wai employee hat other people regard as work and completed plans for a College to attain a perfect 1.000 as a student nurse, a telephom hat I've always found to be fun," buffet supper-dance to be held at academic average. operator and a secretary. ihe says, "so it was a natural Hi Henry Inn, Long Branch, on Mrs. Harris, 36, finished her Colgate Fellow :hoice for me." Saturday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. college work in summer school In 1946, shej married Murraj At first Mrs. Harris didn't plan Mrs, Frank Christopher, 19 and will receive an October de- Harris, who was then enterinf 0 work toward a degree, but at- ummerfield Ave., is chairman. ;er discovering that she still en- gree from the women's unit of his freshman year at Rutgers. Ir Welcomed at the meeting were toyed studying, she decided to Rutgers University. A mathe- the years following, her husbam three new members, Mrs. Samuel itop work and go to college full matics major, she a a member received hit B.S. and M.S. de Talarico, Mrs. William Mieth and Ime. of Phi Beta Kappa. greei. He is presently a Colgati Mrs. Sal Gentile. Back in 1941 when Mrs. Harris, fellow in chemistry at the Stati "I knew all along that my av- then Jean Shropshire, finished University and expects to com rage was good, of course, but I Auxiliary members decided to Tuckerton High School at the ageplete work for his doctorate in thi really didn't think about it much purchase dress uniforms in Feb- of 16, she had nothing but "A's" next few months. intil this past summer. It would ruary. Mrs. Benjamin Dziedzic on her record. Four years ago, while workin iave been a shame to spoil it modeled the uniform, which con- by getting a grade lower than a sists of a navy blue dress with i" at the last minute," Mrs. Har- white collar end cuffs and a navy THE PLACE TO SO • FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW ris comments. monogrammed hat, to be worn New Home with white gloves and bag and She and her husband recently black shoes. moved to a new home in Chat- The group will operate the soft ham, and Mrs. Harris is em- drink and food concession at the ployed as an engineering assistant dog show, to be held in the fu IMPERIAL in the applied mathematics di ture at Monmouth Park's) Wol vision of Esso Research and En Hill Farm. BLENRON* gineering in Flortiam Park. She A candy selling project is hopes to continue with graduate being conducted by the organ study in mathematics. ization, under the chairmanship SUITS Asked what her husband thinks of Mrs. Daniel O'Connnell, 258 taltondby of her academic achievements, Arnold Ave. Mrs. Harris says laughingly, "He Mrs. C. J. Canepa was named MIDMthn want's to know how I fooled so chairman of arrangements for many professors, and says bus ride, dinner and show in New haven't got two brains to rub York City as a spring event. together." But when her husband is The chairman of the recenl queried, he contradicts proudly, fail card party and fashion show, DACRON* 'I'm not the least bit surprised, Mrs. George Webb, reported on POLYESTER 1 knew she could do it. he success of the affair. Upon adjournment refresh- ments were served by the chair- man, Mrs. J. E. Austin, assisted \. Foam pillow headrest, lower-back si Leonardo by hostesses in the committee. ff you nukt sound ifrmbnentt p A meeting of Sunday school port, pop-out footrest. Five 2-tonti. pnclici, tfWn youil like ih« Ngh teachers and parents of pupils COMMENDED BY GROUP was held Oct. 17th in the Bap- I. Swivels, rocks, rtdinti and locks in any CRANFORD - Dr. Edward M. piolniaodfiooninittityouftt tist Church with Mrs. Anita Schlaefer, president of Monmouth position. 5 shades In navgohydt. from the fanous hnptiitJ EHMTOO Pease in charge of the program. Taking part were Mrs. Stephen College, has been commended by Adeskowitz, representative for be- the New Jersey Junior College C. Wonder-lounge, with drnp-rufted bad, ginners; Mrs. Walter Bills, nur- Association for "his efforts In lhnMef5S%Dicnn*Mytsttr/ roll arms. 5 ihadtt in nylon; Cattfrt. sery; Robert Uhlig, seniors; Mrs. behalf of the junior college move- 45% Wool, the ft* fabrics htvsi IMPERIAL Pease, juniors, and Mrs. Archil ment in New Jersey and Amer- D« Hi-back iwivel rocker, so handsome in grut rnisUnc* to wrrnUkiE. sod Black, primary. Rev. William ica." pnss fitffttioA chinctiffstics lhit Blenron* arr and Albert Glendinning also A resolution citing his work wa 5 shades of deep-pile nylon. tttrt nknown t few short ycirt tn MCIM* fOlVUTU • 41% MK participated in the program. adopted by the group at its 24th •to. mil annual meeting here Tuesday. Thomas Charles, son of Mr. and Dr. Clyde Slocum, head of the And the patterns ind colors tri Only 55.00 Mrs. Thomas Charles, celebrated junior college division of Mon- JIIM Chip fromth e my first open- his fifth birthday Oct. 19. Attend- mouth College, was elected vice frtf bid So, il you're the Und of ng were Mr. and Mrs. Donald president of the association. nun who wtnU to took tiki he's Ast, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles, •Irndy mide n on WiS Street, buy REGULARS • LONGS Thomas M. Charles, John Collin ican Legion Hall. John Panac- •npniiJ Nenm. SHORTS and Frank Charles. done, committee chairman, con- ducted the ceremony. Gregory Anadnily md^tJIored with the n- CHARGE IT Mr. and Mrs. Roy Groener and Short passed his first class; Mi- eliisin Certs* CO* far perfect family of Pompton Plains spent chael Pinto. Robert Karl, Ber- Use Our Convenient ft Mart be worn out, pressed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank nard Snyder and Maurice passe out or removed by dry dttninf. 3-Payment Plan Groener, Brookslde Rd. second class. Maurice Short Sr. is the scoutmaster. Mr. Short said Mrs. Anna Sharkey spent he needs an assistant. week recently with Mr. and Mrs Bruce Cocks of Port Washington Wayne Guttormsen, son of Mr L. I. and Mrs. Raymond Guttormsen, celebrated his 10th birthday Oct Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Short, 19 at a family party. Nautilus Dr., and Mr! and Mrs. Richard Palidino, New Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Short, mouth, attended a play in New who are members of the West York City recently. field Chapter of the Cosmos As- sociation, attended a dance Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sea Scotch Plains Saturday. Nautilus Dr., recently entertain- 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ed for Mrs. Seal's mother from The 13th birthday of Janio • Van Heusen • Alligator London, England. Crawford, daughter of Mr. anc • McGregor Sportswear Mrs. Frank Crawford, Hollywooc • Jockey • Stetson Hats Boy Scout Troop 47 held Ave., was celebrated Tuesday bj Court of Review Oct. 17 in Amer members of the family.

uduf qoiJuwuqhtHh You Can Enjoy a *, MAYTAG DRYER for a new t low price * .95 y

Water Saverl Fully Automatic! Lint-Filter Tub! Safety-Lid Switch!

Maytag Agitator Action!mn n tmiunniuwmm , sh-h-h! he's relaxing , I Water Temperature Selection! Halo-of-Heat" in his new king size chair price DRYER bought at Wards relaxed price of just.... ' •MWSMIMbin.l •Ml-OMMBtOO* WtOKMICI i JIM W CM llrrtk tor ,.• •mrwmiMitf Who could blama a body for "soaking" into a i HitU chair this comfortable... especially when such $ a saving pampers the budget tool Choose your Maytag Halo-of-Heat Drytrs sur- favorite of 4 great styles—each has quality round elotrw with gentU, «ven heat (100 to 110 digrm). EBJI you can feel! Four inch foam seats... backs ovtrdryinfl, yit clothes diyfloffy of foam... features that "customize" to your with fewtr wrinklsi. leisure-desire: rock, recline, swivel, put-your- feet-up or just lounge. And they're so handsome in long-lasting nylon, or naugahyde or both! BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP NO MONEY DOWN — this week only! 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK TEL SH 1-4310 PAY ONLY »5 A MONTH OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK

FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE You can depend on Montgomery Ward for value! ON WHITE ST. PARKING LOT YOUTHFUL GEORGE hMxOtut out Uten^ara at 8—Thur»diy, Oct. 26, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER Rot ptak-primtrfly In older Utdtr tU» ffuxdm, a v* apparel Motor Vehlefe fctde will aot oritrf* two tnU OAKLAHOMA ClTif (AP) - A th»diapiay, tajd a Magenta-win make big splash, Question Box las» bapeetkoa dnrtag any SM statue of George Washington ft a wig from the statue jujd ran. but will tend to drop off u estate year OBIMI own to a lawyers', exhibit at the state A brown ^ was, tto best r* season advances. It is con- •ad bad It Inspected. My reg- tridenc* af tba afenm«tloasd fair spent one day decked out placement that could be found School Clothes With Dash sidered a hard color for istration expires wUhlti three defects or danaa to to* vt- with brown children, monthi; nsit I go through lo- Municipal There's • zip. tnd * zest to] Basic colors are: speetloa again? •chool clothes this ftD that put* Light to medium oxford A. At the time your new ve- them way out in the [uhion Black—teens through col hicle was registered, you were world. lege issued • certificate bearing in- The daring can clash colon Off-white—tanned more structions, relative to the next with abandon. They can build than this color of past yean inspection. After renewal of a wardrobe around tones of one Schoolhouse red registration, presentation of the Castle LUMBER becoming basic color. They can Patterns to watch: Plaids, certificate at the exit end of rfce Urtas* pair the bulkiest hip-length tweeds, diagonal check, horizon- the inspection station shall nor- CORPORATION sweaters with the most trimly cut tal stripe. mally waive lane re-inspection • . lOfl Rout. 130—South Sid. of Hiahtifown) pants. They can have fun with a Black with white if there are no obvious defects Where You Get Nationally Advertised at tn KM twinging cape, matched to the Color with white or other damage to the vehicle. lit Tk» WarM dress, and violently affecting inl Multi-color combinations The renewed registration must Brand Named Material At a loud red-and-green plaid. Detailing that's different: be submitted for stamp of ap- Definitely, it's fun to be youn& Fringe trims, leather trips proval. and school wardrobes reflect the (edging of sleeves, neck- gaiety. lines, or string ties), rib Silhouettes upcoming: Fashion colors for fall will in- knit trims on collars, poc- Basic pleatings across th clude: kets and Jacket edge board, in separates, dressei W. buy by th. troinload cd »ll by 1h* cotloaJ or pl.ct. Our marl.1 U th. Norl' Light blue—a strong, bright Pocket skirts, often low on and suit skirts . °nd b«an . of our lorg. volum. distribution, •uch a. r.c.nt IrucHocd ili.pin.nts to * shade, not powdered skirt front, tucked under Hip-bone length overbioW purchasing pow.r gins yo» th. bw.fi. of eoni.r»oli». buying o! volume P7'£ Navy—brightened version that pleat, or in back and Jerkins (will not be\re !„„, on nom. brand itemi of up to 80%. So, if if. on. pl*o> or a truckload, combines with every color Assymetrical closings on ferred to as weskit or vest; IT'S A FACT ... STERLING QUALITY - LOWEST PRICIS Emerald green—moss and h blouses, skirts and suit, Long, pulled-down look i Jackets sweaters. OOIP BONP ter also strong KINdWORD IASr TO RIACH ORNAMENTAL IRON OPIN BAILY I I. o —JAT. I lo S PAINT 4' Rail Section f i.«l Compl.l. Um O* National Oypwm *»**• DAY DREAMS «• Rail faction »»•«• ... 14 (MmM WjP* B' flat Column _, $4.7S (' Corn.r Column —S7.M PAL !„,«!« worn Zu. CAN PAY ALUMINUM CoaU-tO'Coatt FIR PLYWOOD SHEATHING GUTTER DOWN SPOUT1W OFF TO YOU! lAiiotlollon G«dt Slamptd) AND ACCMSOWU NEWSPAPERS 4»S-H" CD Jheet S1.M s"ounn, lo&Mft.MiK • 4I8-H" CD JhMt S1.7S 3"CondiKlor»lp«,10«.14.ui' Day dreami becom* 4IS-H" CD Sh»«tS(.2« SPEltST! OS-H" CDP1S Bluet *1 M W. Con Supply All row NM* practical and purposeful HIAVY DUTY Am.rito's Urg*s» Dlitrfbirtor ot . ALUMINUM whan you put the power STEEL JACK POSTS STORM WINDOWS of systematic saving be- ADJUSTAtU $535 Ail sizes 'IMS FtOM 47" f 7't" Up I. 101 U»M tndiw. ™ SNOW-PROOF JACKETS go to school for many semesters of hind them. If you have the OlO AMIRICAN comfortable wear. His Jacket has a cotton gabardine shell and Aluminum ComblnatiM will, this is the way to BONDED ROOFING CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN a pile lining of 100 per cent verel modacrylic fiber. This pile ASPHALT SHINOUS STORM DOORS 310 BOXCAR LOADS rutl 1-INCH THKK assures immunity to moths and mildew. Her parka is all-pile make dreams come true. 2IJ LI. —3 TAS 7/M/t-Vhi/t/t K*. SOUAM »«-40 LUMBER ft ASSOCIATED BUILDING ilttilt fACH In the same fiber. The hood Is trimmed with real wolf fur. 315 II. — JTA»— SeiPttAl PRODUCTS Complala With Hordww* PER SOUAM 3,000 lt.mi-N.w.Cl.an-Brighr wiwtHniiimwo«o-lmni«i'OgTcmo«m FULL MN£H witliWButoi If yov with t» and do not now KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN n»»l our pries lill, fill In and FRAMING LUMB1R JALOUSIE DOOR moil to. CASTK. IUMSK CO«r. 8HIATHINO-PLYWOOD GIAZED, coMPicn wrm Dr. Ziegler to Talk P.O. lo« 323 FIR AND OAK FLOORINO NATIONAL BANK SCieiN AND HAI0WAM. HIGHTSIOWN, NtW JIKCY CIDAR (HINOLU-IIDINO KEANSBURG M1DDLET0WN LINCROFT Nam BRIDOINO-IURRINO (TRIPS OP 1H" MAHOOANT Church ft Carr Ave. Kings Hwy. Llncroft Shopping Sir»l WINDOWS « DOORS • ETC. INTERIOR HUSH DOORS At MC Tomorrow Center Crty PHONI HIBHmOWN ' WALL PAINT 7874100 OS 1-2800 SH7-0I00 Holt sawi • 11m • $4.10 to $5.50 No stirring, no priming; Dip in and start to paint! WEST LONG BRANCH — D; Creamy-thlck-won't drip or Hans K. Ziegler, chief scienti at the U. S. Army Signal Re- spatter like ordinary paint search and Development Labora- Dries in SO minutes to lovely tory at Fort Moomouth, will be flat finish. Clean np with the principal speaker at the ded- aoap and water! ication of five Monmouth College Open Dally 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. plaques tomorrow. Ctooti froa 19 itcontor colort- The dedication will take placi W- MONTGOMERY WARD Bxactly matching shades for Tiies. & Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. In the college's auditorium at 3 • e • MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Phone LI 2-2150 fooodu>orkiniurabk"Dw»'' 30 p.m. His topic will be "Col- Satin Sheen Enamel. lege; Education — The Key to J. H. KELLY CO.Progress." Cor. Irood St.* Hording R* BIG 12x15' to 12x21' room-size RED BANK Til. SHadysldt 7-3900 Buy the paint that's broadloom rugs—4 sides finished! worth tht work

«Jlj]lJHr P A I NTS Trade-In WOOLS, NYLONS, WOOL-NYLON PILE Your Old Dr. Hans K, Ziegler MANY COLORS, MANY TEXTURES! Under Dr. Zeigler's leadership, he Signal Corps produced th first solar power supply for Beta, Furniture 1953 satellite, and the electron systems for several satellite At You Would since then. Bom in Germany, Dr. Zeiglei An Old Car obtained B. S., M. S. and Ph. D each degrees in electrical engineerin from the technical University ywir cholct of Munich. After serving as assist- •ny ib« •! thlf ant professor in electrical engi- omltwpriMl neering at that institution, was engaged In electronics wort ALAN'S in Germany for 10 years. In 19* he came to the United States, a NO MONEY DOWN I cepting • position with the Si nal Corps at Fort Monmouth. H became a citizen in 1954. • Many 1 of a klndl Hurry In for best ssleetlonl Dr. Ziegler has published m merous scientific and technics' • Many have foam backs, need no extra pad! papers and holds a number • Cut pllt, loops, high-lows—all top quality! patents. Furniture The five plaques to be unvellei arc: Founder Shares, containin the names ol 133 persons whi SHE COLOR DESCRIPTION SALE helped form the four-year inst Since 1924 12x15' All-nylon cut pile tution in 1956; Haslam Siocum Avocado *SS Milton Erlanger, Maurice Polla! 12x18' Brown/whit* lw«»d All-wool h!-b loop pile •68 CA 9-0350 Florence Kridel and the Mo mouth Park Charity Fund Com- 12x16' Grach All-nylon cut pile •88 mittee. 12x16' Brown All-wool hl-lo loop pile «88 Discover, 05 hove thou- 12x15' Gold All-nylon loop pile TRAINING IN TANDEM '88 sands of New Jersey fam- BUFFALO, N.Y.JAP) - When 12xlW Sandalwood All-wool loop pile »88 ilies, how you can save Ma]. David D. Taylor was called 12x15' Red All-wool loop pile •SB money by troding-in your for two weeks of training witr he Army National Gurd's 402nd 12x16' Brown All-wool hl-lo loop pile •88 old f u r n i t u r e as you Civil Affairs Company at Fl 12x15* Sandalwood All-wool hi-lo loop pile would an old car. Deduct Devens, Mass., he took his wl •88 this allowance from the with him. Mrs. Taylor is a WAI 12x21' Turquolsa Twttd All-nylon cur pile •88 captain In the same company. price tags on the new 12x15' Brown All-wool hi-lo loop pile •88 furniture you wont . . . 12x16' Light Beige Guess Who . . All-nylon cut pile •88 prices that already carry 12x18' Brown All-wool hi-lo loop pile •88 discount savings up to 12x15' Sondalwood All-woql hi-loop pile •88 o o 12x16' Cardinal Red 50% wool/50% nylon pile •88 • Baiwtt •Basic-Wits •Una 12xl9/a' Cedar Twe.d All-nylon loop pile •88 • BroyhM Unoir Horn. 12x16' Brown All-wool hl-lo loop pile •88 • RamMur f Simmon • Stolj 12x16' Light Beige All-nylon cut pile •88 Ktoehllr 12x18' Sandalwood All-wool hi-lo loop pile •88 12x15' MOM Graen All-wool hl-lo loop pile •88 "A ill. for .v.ry room! 12xlW Sandalwood All-wool loop pile i •88 12x16' Gold All-wool hi-lo loop pile •88 Furniture Showrooms 12x18' Sandalwood All-wool hi-lo loop pit* •88 & Upholstery Shops 12x21' Black/White Tweed 50% wool/50% nylon pile •88 Chattco and 7th Avc. 12x18' Green All-nylon cut pile •88 LONG BRANCH

. . . Hndffrt Terms Open Wed. * Fri. Mtei 'III I , • is A pesiimist. YOU CAN DEPEND ON MONTGOMERY WARD FOR BETTER QUALITY, GREATER VALUE! Campfire, Bluebird Girh Democrats !£D BANK BOOSTER Thursday, Qdu %, Enroll in Bowling League, Rap €OP OpM Doily 10 A. M.'ffl 9:30 TOWNSHIP - Hie tedlg, Terl Evans, Judy Phillips, On Housing Bluebird Bantam Susan Henderson, Dealse Porettl, Sl& has ittrted it* Kathryn McCormlek, Rosina Rfi- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Dem- •toted jkt of bowling «t H»rza, Alma Oman, Maggie Moran, ocratic Township Committee can- didates Mayor Philip J. Blanda, nody 9tmU Rt. 33, Middletown. Denlse TUtdn, JoAnn Hanlon, Su- MONMOUTH MOPPING CENTER, BATONTOVNMJ HIM B Is affiliated with the Amer- sin Ivie, Carolyn Smith, Cheryle Jr.Jr., Committeeman Donald J. icaa Junior Bowling Congress. Lurab, Wendy Waken, Pacy Flis, Mallo" y and Fraacls X. Shields re- tte league consists of 14 teams, Donna Shay, Gail MoenS Deb- ported in a release yesterday Ud the captains are Cheryl* orah Costa, Frances HJjgins, that 19 subdivision agreements Asdooe, Pam Walters, Jackie Janet Messlno, Loii Halt, Karen for* housing developments were Kret, Arlene Fll«, Eileen Vei- Benedickson, Marilyn Ledig, approved under the Republican coast ns* Maureen Russell, Christine cille Rlzza, Norma Perugino, DDon- adminstration of Committeeman Looaro, Randl Jacobson, Diane na Garbortho, Dorothy VaMpos, Harry P. Seamen from 1956 Carol Mesalno, Barbara Marko- through 1999. Koval, Marie O'Mslley, Judy wltt, Marilyn PUiUps,, Llsda Jtaiasardt, Jane Hankto, Donna Turansky, Cindy McGovera, Jack- The Democrat! said the state Hofl and Mary Molynex. ie Vogt, Joy Johnson, Debby ment was in reply to a claim Mrs. Andrew Flit is Secretary Sharrock, Kathryn Carrol, Anna by GOP candidates that the for- and treasurer. Mrs. Edward Marie D'Ambrosiho, Susan M6r- mer Republican administration coast Berth la league president. an and Gail Trlgill. Inherited the mass housing prob- After the bowling season, tro- lem and therefore was not re- There will be a leaders' meet- sponsible for It.- phies wiH be awarded to the topIng Wednesday at the home ol three teams, and for the highest Mrs; William Bryan, 5 Colby La., Record! on File individual average, highest team Hazlet, attended by Campfire The Democrats listed the sub- average and highest individual leaders, assistants and the Blue- division agreements by name and 'game. bird representative, Mrs. WendaJl date and added that the records A luncheon will be held at theGlllham. Plans will be discussed covering the agreements are on ; Harmony Bowl at the end of thefor the annual fashion show, In- file in township hall (or any cit- season. They are bowling each structlons (or each grdnip's par- izen to verify. Saturday'from 2 to 4 p.m., un ticipation In the Middle Road It also was noted that since the advantages of owning der the instruction of Mrs. Rose School bazar, to be held Dec. 2, Hareseo. Democrats took control of the ad- will be outlined. Group Insurance ministration, no housing subdivl Mrs. Barth, organizer of thealso will be discussed. slon developments have been ap- a Signature dryer Campflre activity in Raritan, said proved. • participation In the league teaches Factory-installed air condition- The candidates challenged their Clothti are quickly, automatically sportsmanship, health and togeth- ing units for the British Humber Republican opponents to tell the and Hillman cars are made in voters why they have taken a dried springtime fresh with no worries OMf bowling are Pamela stand against "the new strength- Ogens, Rhonda Lasar, Doreen the United States. ened building code" and failed to of rainy day* or countless stops haul* take a stand on the housing prob- lem. ing and hanging wet garment!. 'Saves "Let them say whether they want to return the town to the hours of drying time, tool You need builders," the Democrats de- clared. lesi clothes and llnem. Better Education Mr. Blanda, Mr. Malloy and Mr. Shields also rapped the Re- and publicans "for advocating elabo- rate schemes" for a full-time po- lice department, and sidewalk in- SCREEN DOOR stallations, rather than "using such funds for bettering the ed- ucational system." The Democrats said that in 1960 the Republican party flatly re- e safety drop-doer jected the proposal for liaison be- tween the school board and gov- look-in window erning body "yet this'year in e rimer for periods their platform they favor it. Why the switch, and the me-toolsm? up to * keen • Installation optimal They said Mr. Seamen voted e nylon niter bog '* Complete, ready to hong! against a resolution "to keep mu- trops oil Nnt nicipal files and records at town Complete, ready to install. Price Includes piano hinge # hall for public inspection," and •Mr with two glass and one screen Insert, storm chain, asked, "Do the Republican candi- •tripped, air closure, knob and hardware. dates condone this, and If elected would they remove the files and records from town hall?" Heavy Duck : Bushel Sin Rattle Air Conditioner• CLOTHES St. Agnes PTA COVERS BASKETS To Hold Dance Signature automatic ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The 'harvest" will be the decorative STANDARD LOAD lUCTMC MYR vmymvwwwM theme of the third annual Har- vest Moon ball sponsored by St. "Flow-thru" drying system gently blows warm air Agnes Parent-Teacher Associa- directly onto tumbling clothes, dries wash fatter tion Nov. 4 at Conner's Hotel with leu heat loss. Wear-free basket. 9-lb. capac- INTERIOR-WHITE OR COLORS Water Witch. ity. Stain-resistant Duracron finish. The Danseros, under the direc- tion of Lawrence Schwarti, will MATCHING GAS DRYER *T19 offer music for all types of danc- ing. Mr. Schwartz, formerly with LUCITE Lester Lanin, conducts a band at Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth. WALL PAINT Advance Radchem Regular 7.45 Course is Scheduled e 4 drying heats FREEHOLD — An advanced oH-roftric core course for Radchem technical co- • BUDGET TERMS O FREE DELIVERY ordinators and command post gnnli*lr1 eWrSF STORE HOURS: I KM. TO S VM. staff members will be held at the •TflfVS Ml RtlT WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I £ Freehold Regional High School SOU* DtaUMVRY SY MONTOOMWf WUD "Between Yaako't ft Reostflles" C cafeteria starting Monday at 7:30 e held* 13 lbs* 9 p.m. P. T. Long, Matawan, county Radchem coordinator, said the J course will continue one evening 32 Ireed St. SHedysMe 1-7500 Red Bart a week for four weeks. All per- sons who have completed the course for Radchem monitors may enroll. big capacity! family-size capacity SIGNATURE I2-IB. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC 4-tMAT SNNATUU IUCTWC DRTIR There an A different heals—one, special for Get Famous wash V wear I Lint filter traps all dinging fuzz and threads, leaves each loa KRUEGER QUALITY

no money down •o payments until F«b»ory

• 3 drying haati provide gentU care for every fabric from sheen to sheets

No more waiting for a "good drying day I" Simply set the deilred drying Hme and temperature—the job's done. Your laundry is quickly, thoroughly dried by soft currents of warmed air flowing through. All clinging fuzz and lint are trapped by the built-in filter and removed. Dazzling, easy-to-clean Duracron in the finish. Action shuts off whenever door opens, resumes when closed. Matching 12-lb. got dryer with 3 heats, only *K9 $52 Off! 4-Heot Dryer IMPERIAL QUALITY GAS Our bett quality features "auto- we service what we sell EC0N0MY6PACK matic dry," wash 'n wear — \ ozone tanitixer. ™ Regularly 279.95 6. KRUE3ER BREWING CO.. CRANSTON. R. I Free Home Delivery.. tad. It. Ew/llm«it Hank* *l*,,*X lO-Thunsday, Oct. 26, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Saturday, Wov.f. That afternoon, gtm by Deputy Chief Hewy L. Chief Pell Hopson, Seaside Schoettly, Newark, on "Radiitlon the fir; college, 24 Branfcfd fL, Fire College _— t • . — m - 'a -_ ^^« - _ u'»~ - J __ ' % • _ * «m« M _ .__ _! _ at Heights «ad Chief Chester Kra- Hazards In the Fire Service.", Newark. , , wcykowski of the American Firemen will register tor the Lectures Set Cyanamid Co., Bound Brook, will courses at fire headquarters here It pays to advertlat to The discuss "Changing Aspects of the Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17 Register.—Advertisement . On Shore Volunteer Fire Service." Sun- ALL MM 1962 day morning, Nov. 19, Chief Ja- SEASIDE HEIGHTS - Two cob T. Lewis, coordinator of the hundred officers of all ranks in Morris County Office of Civil De- paid and volunteer fire depart- fense-Disaster Control, will speak merits and plant brigades on "Co-ordinating Civil Defense STEREO VALUE! and Disaster Control with Fire study and hear lectures at courses to be presented at fire Department Operations." world famous quality department headquarters here In Group Two, Deputy Chief How to by the New Jersey State Fire Joseph J. Drew, Newark,' wil College Nov. 7-19. discuss "Building Codes,» State be a Participating officers may Laws and Municipal Ordinances select either of two group courses. as an Aid to Fire Prevention and positive Experts will speak and lead dis- Protection," at the Nov 18 morn- cussions at both. ing session; and Assistant Chief In group One, Warren C. Lem Thomas J. Dovgala, Trenton, will angel high fidelity stereo console rich, chief of the Hercules Pow- talk about "Municipal Fire Prob- der Co. Fire Department, wil lems, Defenses, Organization and Justtkm itmrfavortto tkul-tit with a frtnili speak on automatic fire protection Management in the afternoon pkoKt tail rifhl MW. mmaiuu THE AduaJmtaJ^ SERIES systems Sunday morning, a lecture will be Fine Furniture Cabinetry in Genuine Hardwood Veneera and Solids * Early American Styling CLEARANCE BASIC FACTS — Youngsters vltw the symbols of Nature's 103 known elementa during visit to a apaca-age exhibit at the Chicago Muieum ef Sclenct and Industry. Hollywood FLOOR SAMPLE SUITES Sentimental Visit AND By BOB THOMAS trio. Boles was invited to help HOLLYWOOD (AP) - John beat the drums and to attend Boles, who can smile when he tonight's premiere. is called "the Elvis Presley o "The picture business has the stone age," was back in Hol-changed," said the former actor, SHORT ROLLS OF CARPET lywood this week for a sentimen now silver-haired but still strik- tal visit. ingly handsome. He was sitting Hit FAUST . Modal SFH25O2T The tag was hung on him re- in the commissary at Universal, In order to make room to display the largest selection of rockers, recliners and High fldality Stirao Console In ganulnt Mahogany cently by a Houston newspaper where he was a star in the early vtnaers ind solids, or ganulna Mipla vanatrs and man. Boles takes it in good '30s. occasional chairs that we have ever had in all our 92 years, we must remove a solids. Tht Fault it detignad lor adding raw Zenith humor. In fact, he smiles all the "Everyone seems to be frantic AM-Sttr«o FM radio tuner or conventional FM/AM way to his oil wells, these days. All the fun appears radio tunar (optional at extra cost). SI 0095 large quantity of furniture from pur floors ... We have picked out twenty floor Only *|77 Hollywood hasn't seen much of to have gone out of making John Boles in recent years. He is movies. In the old days, we used remembered as a robust, devil- to enjoy ourselves." sample suites for immediate clearance . . . They have all been reduced to our FAMOUS ZENITH QUALITY COMPONENTS ishly, handsome leading man who Boles still Is, though he has could lead desert wars with his been removed from the perform- cost and must be delivered within three weeks!! baritone ("The Desert Song"), Ftvr Nigh Fidelity Speakers-two giant silt er's life for 10 years. He has act fatherly to Shirley Temple carved himself a new career in 10" woofers plus two 4'cone-type tweeters. ("Curly Top," "The Littlest EIGHT-PIECE CONTEMPORARY DIN- FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA . . . "SPICEBOX" BEDROOM SUITE fa. Ihe oil business and operates Solid cherry frame and hand-tied spring nut brown maple . . . The charm ol Cebra-Matlc*4-Spetd Changar-with light- Rebel") or husbandly to a host from San Angelo, Tex. He keeps ING ROOM . . . Sable walnut and of anguished actresses (Rosalind English harewood combine Danish and base combine to give this* piece the Early American with the ^practicality weight Cobra* tone arm, intermix of 10* and a Beverly Hills apartment, but Japanese influences with the quality finest foundations . . . Filled- with pure of perfectly matched plastic tops . . * 12" same speed records. Russell in "Craig's Wife," Bar- spends most of his time amid the bara Stanwyck in "Stella Dallas," of American standards . . , 62" break- air-foam and covered with a heavy Double dresser and mirror, chest, night oil fields of Texas and Louisiana. front, large extension table and six lapestry, (his Is one of bur finest sofas. table and choice of panel or bookcase" Dual Channel Stereo Ampllfltr-with 8.S etc., etc.) "Yes, I saved my money," he splat-back chairs. bed in full size only. watts El A powar output, 24 watts peak powtr Old Tearjerkers sicnoo output remarked. "At least they won't 00 He returned here to help cele- have to be giving any benefits Value $668-Sample Only 365' Value $J0O-Sample Only IW Value $295—Sample Only M85 brate another of his old tear- for me. When my career started jerkers, "Back Street." to slow down, I didn't want to VINTAGE CHERRY DINING ROOM Boles was the apex of the tri- sit around. So when the oppor- SUITE . . . Solid wild cherry antiqued FOUR-PIECE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Visit Our New Stereo Room angle that included Irene Dunne NINE-PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL and burnished to a rich vintage brown BEDROOM . . . Deep-grained butter- tunity came to get into the oil DINING ROOM ... By Thomasville nut wood toned to a golden brown . .. and Doris Lloyd in the 1931 ver-business, I Jumped at it. . . , Warm frultwoodj hand crafted . . . Welch cupboard with semi-closed sion. Charles Boyer, Margaret top, round pedestal table, two Duxbury Bow front triple dresser with grace- Enjoyed Career into delicate French forms of the Ro- and two mates' chairs. ful oval mirror, roomy chest of draw- Sullavan and Nella Walker played "I enjoyed my acting career, coco period . . . Breakfront, oval ex- the same game in the 1941 re- ers, full size bed and night stand. every minute of it. I enjoy the tension table and six chairs. Value $595—Sample Only make. oil business, too; it's also busy S9OC.00 Value *4K—Sample Only Now Ross Hunter, the noted and exciting. I like Texans. They Value $7H-Sample Only * *» exhumer of tried-and-lrue movie hink big." THREE-PIECE MODERN SECTIONAL 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK plots, has devised a 1961 version He should like Texans; he is by Kroehler . . . Gold nylon frieze THREE-PIECE VALENTINE-SEAVEJl with John Gavin, Susan Hayward one himself. He was born on the EIGHT-PIECE COLONIAL DINING covering a sleek modern' frame . . . SECTIONAL . . . Fine custom quality and Vera Miles as the troubled irst Christmas of the century In ROOM In solid maple ... The aged One bumper end one'arm end give In rich gold frieze of all spun nyJos): patina finish makes this suite a must this suite its smooth, flowing lines. . . . Foam tufted back and luxurkm Greenville, studied pre-med at for the collector ol truly Early Ameri- foam cushions. the University of Texas before can pieces ... 54" Dutch cupboard, Value ttOO-Thls Sample .l»5" World War I interrupted' his oval extension table with six graceful Value $519-Sample Only studies. He never went back. He Queen Anne chairs. *285°° studied voice more or less as a TWO TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM lark, managed to land the lead Value $67»-Sample Only 380" SUITES . . . Modern styled sofas and TRADITIONAL SOFA . . . Handsome in a hit Broadway musical for his chairs in heavy boucle covers, all foam tailored piece by Kroehler In sage first appearance on any stage. cushions . . . One toast and one lime green matelasse . . . Foam-capped Gloria Swanson brought him to SIX-PIECE MAPLE GROUP FOR green. arms, foam seats, skirted base. films in 1927 for the silent "Loves DINING AREA ... The choicest pre- of Sunya." His bopming voice mium grade of northern maple ex- Value $25S-Sample Only 13™" Value IBS-Sample Only 115* made him Ideal for a leading man pertly hand crafted in authentic co- lonial . . . Roomy buffet with partly when sound came in. CUSTOM MADE TRADITIONAL SOFA DANISH MODERN EIGHT-PC. DIN- Does he see movies today? closed deck, oval extension table and ING ROOM In satin cherry ... Break- four ladderback chairs. . . . Diamond tufted back, rolled arm go when there's something to see. In fine doeskin beige brocatelle fabric. front china, extension table, two am and four side chairs. I like to see light and gay films Value $510-Sample Only 280' like "Gigi." No tearjerkers. I guess Value $J0O—Sample Only "9' I was too close to too many of Value $41»-Sample Only $295.oo those." * 18th CENTURY MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE by Drexel . . . Nine- DANISH MODERN DINING GROUP LARGE SOLID MAPLE DINING piece group by one of the nation's . . . Handsome walnut pieces by ROOM by Thomasville . . . All north- leading manufacturers of quality furni- Kroehler . . . Plastic top round exten- ern hard rock maple expertly Joined, Union Beach ture . . . Breakfront china, buffet, Dun- sion table, one arm and three side stained to a golden honey and hand ADULT can Phyfe table and six solid mahogany chairs plus room divider china com- rubbed to a satin sheen ... (4" hutch,1 A sweet sixteen party was giv- chairs. bination which can be used against a SPECIAL GROUP OF en Margaret Bothers, daughter wall or in the open to separate roomi. large refectory table and four chairs. COSTUMES of Mrs. Margaret Bothers, Park Value $9 Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P. M. Mrs. Frank Kune. 4 lution d >A tilttn a Uiptl of 4,(70 milt* in 201 KF.D BA\K KfXLSTER ihmtAay, m 22|chapter house. jupon jn of 751 cases acted " * * Dear George: bers at monthly board meetings She also painted out that in July, August and Septem- the Ocean Highway from port- You have a good racket going The invitation, made in a reso- Motor Service volunteers had A new class of Gray Ladies in'ber, with financial assistance land, Maine, lo Miami, Fla. there with that problem thing. So, look . . , I'm sending you a 52 (pint-size) bottle of my wonder- working • Purgulstrewa. (Pure Gulf Stream sea-water, get it?) If you'll just suggest that your correspondents buy a bottle and take a spoonful for any ailment, including problems or worries, we could work out a little deal, like a certain percentage on every bot- tle you sell, eh? (For your own info, a dose can be useful—it does give a kind of salty flavor to soup.) Col. O. (Aboard the yacht Panacea, off Bimini.) Dear Col. O.: (Thanks, Colonel, but this ad- vice column bit is already such Marilyn Renton, daughter of a racket we don't need any fur- Belford Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renton, ther larceny. OPEN WED. Hopping Re., was confirmed in Lynn Liebowitr, daughter of Christ Episcopal Church, Middle- Dear GeorRe: FRIDAY NITE Mr. and, Mrs. Sidney Liebowitz, town, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Har- My steady is quiet, Intelligent Neil St., celebrated her eighth ry Mottershead, Lincrolt, and and gentle—except for one thing. birthday Saturday. Present were Mrs. John Toman, Kearney, were He loves to shoot ducks. Shooting Ellen and Cindy Boberg, Carol sponsors. A dinner followed. poor, defenseless ducks in his hob- tacqula, Laurie Newman, Elite by, f am rather worried, about MacOonald and Barbara Liebo- this; do you think I should be Sgt. William Wetjen, brother of worried? Witr. Mrs. Charles Widmaier, Hopping BULKY ORLON Rd., who is stationed at Fort Concerned Dear Concerned: ATTENTION Bliss, Tex., spent five days with The third birthday of Richard Mr. and Mrs. Widmaier and at- Absolutely not. Unless, of CARDIGANS flalvin, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Rob.tended a reunion of the 1946 class course, you happen to be a duck. frt Galvin, Sherman Ave., waI ats Keyport Jiligh School at Dop- celebrated Tuesday. Present were pelt's Hofbrauhaus, Atlantic High- Dear George: Diane and Donald, and Kenneth lands, Saturday. I don't think I'm overly prissy. FOR MEN Galvin. But I don't think a girl should sit in the lap of a boy she never Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renton at- even met before. A bunch of the KIDDIES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blader- tended the 1946 class reunion of kids came by to pick me up for groen and family, who spent the Keyport High School Saturday at the football game, told me to P««t two years in Japan and re-Doppelt's. g.37 hop in the back seat of the crowd- turned to the United States re- ed car. They laughed at me when Miss Barbara of New- cently, spent last week with Mrs. Ford has patented a soft-loud I wouldn't sit on the lap of this 6-button front cardigan ?n Wilhemenia Bladergroen of Main horn. The loud honk, for country stranger from a different school. berry's Romper Room TV 100% orlon acrylic fiber St. The family will leave for their driving, is 16 times the volume What are the rules on ian-sitting? with new shawl collar. home in Falls Church, Va. I of the soft honk, for city driving. No Prude Solid color with contrast Dear No Prude: Program will make a trim on collar and pockets. If it is a very tall car, stand Light oxford grey, char- up. Lying on the floorboard Ls coal, bran or olive. Small, frowned upon: In no case should personal appearance at medium and large. you ever sit on the lap of the driver. Trotting along behind the Newberrys in Red Bank car Is permissible. You could quickly introduce yourself (o the stranger, then sit Wednesday afternoon, on his lap. However, do not do MEN'S ACRILAN this if he is alone in the car. If Nov. 1st. Be sure to you are shy about sitting on theI lap of a boy you haven't met, perhaps you could have him sit come and visit with Miss on your lap. In no case sit on KNIT the lap of anyone who is not sitting down. Barbara and receive Memorize these few simple, SPORT SHIRTS rules and you will be assured of perfect etiquette. Even better, I your Do Bee Button, Re- shut up, get in and sit down; it's 00 only two miles to the stadium. port Card, Balloons and Confidential to Steve Allen: Have you had this feeling before, Lollipops. Don't forget, like everybody's looking at you? 2 -5* OR 2.57 EACH MARINE ENLISTEE that's Wednesday, Nov. KEANSBURG - John L. John-!l Regular 2,98 son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred :| Johnson, 3 Harding Ave., htsi 1st. Easy care AcriIan acrylic shirts—with perma- enlisted in the Marine Corps andil suy collars, two buttoned pockets, motif. Red, will report to Parris Island, S. C.,|[ blue, olive, grey, black. 'Small, medium, large. Nov. 1. He previously served a I four-year enlistment in the Navy'l aboard the carrier USS Imle-J pendence. Styled-to-Slim MEN'S WHITE 'rinted Pattern SALE! REGINA ELECTRIK-BROOM THE FIRST w AND ONLY TEST-PROVIN

SPIN-DRY Rtg. 2.98 COTTON SHIRT SANFORIZED PERMANENT STAY COLLARS, -ARROW- CONVERTIBLE CUFFS. Regularly 39.95 Women rave about it! So lightweight, FENWAY and highly efficient swivel nozzle really cleans hard-to-get-at places: A- CLUB" PHILOOENDRON IN stairs, closets, mattresses, drape!, auto interiors. Works on smooth or GOLDTOM POTS Thil fabulous ihirt do«i carpeted floors. Vinyl bumper pro- Iti own Ironing, no- tects furniture. Handy dust cup re- matter how it'* washed 1.87 moves antl empties like an ash tray and dried. The fins !•* in seconds. No bags to buy or dis- Choice of varieties on bark to- pose of. Powerful AC-DC motor. Dura-Neat® spin-dry tem poles... in gold-toned 6' cotton It permanently self plastic pots. Ironing, farter drying ... li "Sanforized-Plui" for lasting fit, Sptclal collar and cuff construction 9268 assures 40% longer wear. Featured in the SIZES Chase, a soft, medium-spread collar style with 14W-24V4 convertible cuffi; Chrome High Chair Famous Stencil

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED CHECKING IN for the holidays Reg. 12.95 and after, a well-cut casual with BIRDSEYE Was-check trim at neckline and GAY BABY BATH hips. Choose rayon or Dacron .88 blend, cotton or wool. ON WHEELS DIAPERS Printed Pattern 9268: Half Sizes 1.88 ReR. M'/2. '% 18li, 20'ZJ 22i/2, 24!4 18.88 Welded chrome- Size 16'^ requires 3'4 yards 45- plated steel tubinR 57 inch fabric. SAVE M! Sturdy Btcol with non-skid legs, Send 50 cents (coins) for this frame, padded top, safety adjustable fontrest. autan%lllaqEe Padded and boxed f pattern—add 10 cents for each strapi, iteel utility tray, pattern for first-class mailing. seat; back in heavy drainhow.Folda. 36x20x30'. gauge washable plas- DOZEN Man'i end Boys' Outfitters Since 1846 Send to Marian Martin, Red Dank Register, Pattern Dcpt., 232 West tic—red, grey or yel- low, Three-position REGULARLY 2.9B DOZ. 18th St., New York II, N. Y. plastic tray. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. YOU'RK INVITED to a Fall 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Winter fashion spectacular—sc: 100 styles to sew In our new Pal Open Wed. and Friday 'til 9 P.M. tern Catalog. No matter what J. J. NEWBERRY DOWNTOWN RED BANK size, you'll find Itl 35 cents. .BED BAUK REGISTER o iwils , speelfllft, fop Poor Man*g Philosopher spreading (yp«um, • white, YOUR GARDEN 12-TWday, Oct. 26, 1961 harmless, powder-like sobsUace, Gyptura often loosens tight soils, THIS WEEK with his fingers—not a bad idea. allowing them to be worked eas- A Lucky Woman By Garta lepecter Mrs. D. S. of Lebanon writes ier and permitting water to enter Cellefe el A«ricultare that the soil In her garden is so more readily. *ut|ers-The Sttt* (M*. hard that it can't be worked un- Use it at the rate of 100 pounds RUM SON NEW YORK (AP) — "A woman behind closet ventty, New Brunswick less it is wet. Then it's hard to to 1,000 square feet, he suggests. doors is one of the most tragic things in the world,, break the lumps of soil. Gypsum won't harm plants, so •aid Olive Clapper. . A lady in Jersey City asked m Corn, tomatoes and beans grew you can spread it on your lawn, to settle what the called a famil; well but the root crops such as too, if you want to. "I know widows^who have lived for years behin controversy. turnips, potatoes, radishes and Many farm supply stores have I'm not sure what that means such didn't make out. What can gypsum in stock and others can locked doors. she do this fall to make the soil RESIDENTS but it sounds like one of those order it for you if they don't "Their trouble is that they refusi things where somebody eventual- more workable so it will be in have it. to give to life. They just sit and nursi ly loses. better condition next spring? Harmless Gypsum YOUR their sorrow. It's the easiest thing ii Refereeing is out of my Uni It pays to advertise in The but right's right and the Trutl Wallace A. Mitcheltree, often- Register.—Advertisement. the world to do. But It is destructive t must prevail. a woman in every way—it can destro; Thus philosophizing and feeling REPUBLICAN PARTY her health, her personality, her ver;happy at my own lack of knowl edge to say the final word, I life." passed the question to an expert. INVITES YOU TO AN Mrs. Clapper's own world fell apart The question: "Should leaves be. BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY raked from a lawn, especially a BOYLE Feb. 3, 1944, when her husband, Ray-new lawn?" (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) mond Clapper, the noted political columnist, was killed Dr. Henry Indyk, our turf man- In a plane crash while on a wartime mission in the Pa agement specialist, said he was ;lad the lady asked the question, TWENTY KOUNDTR.PS DAILY dfic theater. and the answer is yes. OPEN HOUSE •i She tells the story of her happy marriage—an< Can Kill Grass Buy 10 Trip Books and Save how she built a new life of service after her husband'i As if there isn't enough trouble in the world, you're just asking For Schedule and Rate Call SHadyside 1-0285 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29TH death—in a warm-hearted and inspiring book, "Om for more when you allow leaves Lucky Woman." :o remain on a lawn, (ays Dr. Indyk. FROM 2 P. M. TO 5 P. M. * Since most wives today outlive their husbands Leaves, especially when they ROLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE Mrs. Clapper believes they should face up realisticall get wet and mat down, can do a AT BINGHAM HALL, BINGHAM AVENUE to the prospect of widowhood. rather complete job of killing off FOR GROUPS the grass. COME MEET AND TALK INFORMALLY Here are some of her suggestions: Somehow, in the case of the Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience Fersey City couple, I have a sus- WITH YOUR CANDIDATES "1. Keep up any skills you have—just in case, J PHONE PRospect 4-2727 picion who won the debate, and STATE - COUNTY • BOROUGH woman who was a secretary should keep a typewrite] if you know where to look you around—and use it. If she was a nurse before mar can see Mr. X. out there any Saturday now, happily raking Asbury Park - New York Transit Corp. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED riage, she should continue doing voluntary nursing. leaves and telling himself how "2. Even if a widow has no occupational skills, Pi lucky he was to have picked such 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARK •mart wife. Paid for by the Rumson Republican Club Idsriscfrer ttrflnd somrkindTjfwork outside the hom He may even be picking the -UNDER ROIXO MANAGEMENT- —«ven if she doesn't need the money. [eaves off the tender new grass "Work is the great consoler. Get out among peo pie and don't hide yourself in sorrow. "3. Many women, after a period of widowhood, hope to remarry. But since men are dying faster than ROBERT HALL OPEN EVERY NIGHT'TIL 9:30 women, the chances of a woman finding a second help- mate are meager. It is better for her to face up to thi —and adjust to the prospect of a single life. THE FABRICS YOU WANT! "4. Don't impose yourself on your children, or try to run their lives—or the lives of your grandchildren." Mrs. Clapper, attractive and happy at 65, has lived THE STYLES YOU WANT! up to her own creed. "I never had any resentment or bitterness over THE TAILORING YOU WANT! Ray's death," she recalled. "He died as he would havi wanted to—and I feel he went out in glory." THE SAVINGS YOU WANT! His editors suggested that she carry on his col- umn. Mrs. Clapper felt this task was beyond her pow- ers, but she had had experience speaking before wom- en's clubs and she filled her late husband's lecture engagements. In the years since then she has busied herself writing and speaking and serving as an executive of Care. Last spring President Kennedy appointed her Our nationally advertised quality tailored cochairman of the American Food for Peace Council. A career of service has widened her horizons, left her no time for useless mourning. "Life Is precious for all of us," she remarked, "and ROYAL HALL" —Hhink life will survive anything, even atomic-attack If it should ever come. But I like to think there will come a time when people dwell together in peace in WORSTED SUITS one undivided world and children will no longer know what the word W-A-R means." • Luxury worsted fabrics Looking back across a crowded lifetime, Mrs. loomed from choice woolil Clapper repeated the lines with which she closed her book: • 2-button Continental or 3-button claisic itylttl "I'm convinced... that love, real love, never dies. It follows the beloved forever." • Season's mo«t distinctive new patterns, colon! She feels she has, indeed, been one lucky woman. • Full tin range—regulars, shorts, long*, stouts! comparable value 49.95

GUARANTEEP.TO-FIT FREE ALTERATIONS! IF YOU GAIN OR LOSE WEIGHT, WE'LL ALTER FREE OF CHARGE ANYTIME!

nationally famous Westerfield

NOME and ZIPCOATS

IMPROVEMENT • All wool valours LOANS _ • All wool saxonies Remodeling or repairing your home .... A • All wool tweeds Merchants Truit Home Improvement Loan Is the businesslike way to finance the job. Don't • Wool plaid ilp-lintngs deloy... get your estimates .... then come In our Main office or either Branch and your • Smart singlg e breasted money-needs will be solved quickly, and at low button-thru styles bank ratei. Borrow up to $3500.... Take up Newest shorter lengths to 5 years to pay. * comparable Much wanted fall shades value 46.95 HBRE'S HOW - YOU PAY MONTHLY Regulars, shorts, longs YcB » 24 36 4$ 60 «VF KEEP •on<,w Month! Mnthi MoMh. Men*. Monthi

$300 43.U 22.9J |i.f7 UM» our convenient lay-away plan... no extra charge PRICBS 1000 117 79 j|.. .. ***** • * *5,B7 31.94 24 97 20J9 T SO LOW 13138 «W W1 37.« 31.1* JJOO JI9.J0 11O1 79.U tin it.»« 3300 306.11 1J9.72 uo.93 M.3J 7U> OPEN WIRY /ofe the ever increasing number of people who toy NIGHT 'FOR MY MONIY IT'S ... Till 9:30

RBD BANK Our new salesroom merchants Milt HAVBM in Keansburg HOUWDBL • ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. in ASBURY PARK Plenty of From Parking ROOM 35 fatAsbur y Park Traffic Circle at both locations lems," said Mr. Tracy. received taw fl» owners to die nujfMEWi Sa HUJHIAURUMMAGLE BiUriCSALEr UUUducteNd froinm Ja two Js p.m.p.m. Ttariinuiw- J Contract For Councilman Elbert A. Frimp- borough's demolition notice. MATAWAN - The Men's Club day and Friday, and frern » a.m. ter had cited the elimination of A similar eate involves proper- of Trinity Episcopal Church will •--"until' 4' p.m- - . Saturday------. the pipe as one example of • road ty at 38 Asbury Ave. In this in- conduct a hard goods rummage llCommitteesBy Pence Work repair change made without his stance, council voted to board up sale Thursday, Friday and Satur- No problem finding tenants approval. the windows of the house and day, Nov. 9, 10 and 11. in thewhen you advertise The Register Mr., Frimpter is head of the demolish the garage, unless word parish hall. The sale will be con-way.—Advertisement. Cojunty'sBankers Is Canceled road committee. is heard from the owners. AIXENHURST - Merle Simp- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - On In answer to Mr. Tracy's claim Notice also has been given the it; son; tMrMldent of the Monmouth the recommendation of Council- lat the pipe is not needed, Mr. owners of property at 103 Bayj County Banker* and Clearing man Allen J. Tracy, head of theFrimpter said he felt the pipe Ave., based on a report fromj. DAKS SLACKS Houift Association this week an- building and grounds committee, necessary to fill a ditch at the building inspection commit-: _ nounced 4} appointments to the the Mayor and Council last night he side of the road, and thereby tee that the house js in a run-i." association's 11 committees fo voted to cancel its contract with ivoid a safety hazard, especially down condition. 29.95 1081-1962. Mr. Simpson also Cyclone Fence Co., Newark, for i the winter. Councilman Tracy urged that: vice president and cashier of the construction of a fence around After discussion, council th...e. dog catcher step up his activ-l Belmar-Wail National Bank. the sewer plant. dopted a "wait and see" apit-y in the borough. Mr. Tracy,is The organization's quarterly Council immediately hired iroach on the subject. who also is a physical education ; meetings will be planned by th Dean Fence Co., Keyport, to do instructor at the school, said he MIH'S Dilapidated houses came in for nuoerfe APFARIl arrangements committee, com the job at a cost of $1,593. iome discussion again when coun- chased 14 dogs from the school prize4 of Chairman Laurus A Cyclone was the successful bid- i| voted to ask prices for de-yard in 80 minutes last week.| (H Follansbee, treasurer, ioni der with a bid of $1,577 at an Aug molishing the structure at 3 South The borough hires a dog catc Branch Trust Company, Russe 23 meeting, but. never started the Ave. According to attorney Ron- er from Neptune at a cost of $50 SS IROAD ST, KID UNK S. VanDerveer, assistant vice work according to Mr. Tracy, Jd L. Horan, no answer has been per month and $5 per dog caugh president, First National Bank, ev(en when given a five-day ulti- Freehold; John , Kay, assistant matum by council. cashier, Keansburg - Middletown The subject of Hill Rd., a cen- TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS ZENITH'S(NEW National Bank, Lincroft, and Rob- ter of controversy at a special Improved tbe ert S. Lockwood, executive vic council session Oct. 16, came up PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES EXTENDED RANGE president, Sea Bright National again when Mr. Tracy introduced hearing of Bank. several photographs of the area STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES HIGH FIDELITY John J- Higglns, assistant treas- taken after Saturday's rain. HEARING AID out of urrr and assistant secretary, Cen- Mr. Tracy said the photos ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS tral Jersey Bank and Trust Com' show that the recent road re- Coma Im or 9 10 panyi freehold, succeeds Mr. Kay pairs had solved the drainage call form SO BABIES FAIR — Among the firit customers at yetter "UVtNS SOUND" as chairman of the public rela- problem, therefore there is no TtitptioBt HEANINO AIDS wearers tested tions/committee. The other mem. day's opining of tha Baby Fair shop at 45 Broad St., need for the pipe originally SH 14001 Hearing Aid Center ben of his committee are Fran- Rad Bank, was Mrs. Frederick Woodward of 115 Harvey planned for installation at the by Zenith cis Rtrigleben, assistant secretary side of the road. SH 1-3083 and treasurer. New Jersey Trusl Ave., Lincroft. She is shown holding her son, Frank. MO BANK "The money can be used better 21 HarrbM Avt. Rtd lank Company, Long Branch; Charlei Mrs. Richard S. Wolff of 115 Harvey Ave., Lincroft, the for more serious drainage prob- Mandeville, vice president am cashier. The Matawan Bank, am store's proprietor, greets the other Woodward child, Raymond W. Pettit, assistant vic Leslie. With them it Mn. Wolff's husband. Tha Wolffi president, Asbury Park-Maria said moving to tha larger quarters from Monmouth St. squan National Bank. Monte fashions was occasioned by Baby Fair's increased business and The other committee appoln menni were:. their faith in tha future of Red Bank's principal business Legislation and Law, chairman district. Frank Durand, president. Firsj National Bank, Spring Lake; Sam' uel C. Morris, president, Lonj Navy Recruit Branch Trust, Company; Robert New Building B. Barlow, president, Central Jer sey Bank: and Trust Company, Under Way FreeMM, and George L. Bielitz Unbeatable Buy in a Bedding president. Monmouth County Na- tional Bank, Red Bank. At Fitkin Auditing — Chairman, Fran Crawford, assistant vice president NEPTUNE — A new buildinj Monmouth County National Bank for interns and residents is bein, Red Bank; Harry Burr, assistanl constructed at Fitkin Memori vice president, Asbury Park-Man- Hospital, here. Set by Stearns & Foster! •squan National Bank; a n According to David V. CSrtei James Van Schoick, assistant hospital administrator, this cashier, First National Bank, part of Fitkln's expanding pro Spring Lake. gram of continuing better serv Education and American Inst ice. You get famous Stearns & Foster quality, tute of Banking — Chairman, Wil The building Will be completed Ham C. Johnson, Jr., casfyer, by spring of 1962 and will pro- too, at this Huffman & Boyle value-price! Keansburg-Middletown National vide housing for the interns anc Bank; Charles C. Schock, Jr., as residents who compose the hous ilstant trust officer, Long Branc staff, and their families. Twin or full mattress PLUS boxspring. Trust Company, and Charles T. The new two-story brick buil MacLain trust'officer and assist ing will contain 18 apartments, ant treasurer. New Jersey Trust each with two bedrooms. There Company; Long Branch. will be a large attached recrea- tion room and an enclosed pis, Nominating ~? Chairman, Ca: Frederick 0. Tharln vin T. iWbolley, executive vie space for children. president: Btlnur-Wall Nationa GREAT LAKES, lll.-Nuclear It will be located northwest o Bank; Frank F. Allen, chairman field seaman Recruit Frederick the main hospital building. of the Board, Asbury Park-Man- D. Tharin. 19, of Monmouth Ave., Architects are Ferrenz am Only Per Set asqiuui National Bank; Harold Rumson, enlisted this month in Taylor, New York. 66 WallingWli , ekeCytivxi e vice presidentd , the Navy's nuclear power field The general contractor Peoples Nation*) Bank, Keyport; under the high school graduate James H. Rankin of Red Ban - • * *"^- McVjey, vice presi- training program. He is now The cost will be approximate: •Cfltoity National at the ILS. Naval Training Cen- $275,000. : Highlands. ter, here, for nine weeks of basic Some funds are available now, Your purchase price returned if Chairman, raining. Mr. Carter said, and it is hoped William.',C. Johnson, president, Upon completion of recruit In- that the balance will be supplied in 30 days mattress not to your Keartsbutg-Middletown National doctrination, he will be granted through contributions. complete approval! Bank;, • F," Palmer Armstrong, two weeks leave prior to report- Fitkin Hospital, supplies how chairman 0/ the Board, Monmouth ing for specialized training in ing and full maintenance for il County National Bank. Red Bank !he mechanical-electrical phase house staff, as well as paying Mr. .Bartw and Joseph TJium jf nuclear power. nominal salary. mes», t>tjs)ri4ent; Asbury Park an Tbe local sailor graduated from At present some staff and fam Oceaq Grov* Bank. Rumson - Fair Haven Regional ilies are living in rented house! Clearing House — Chairman, High School and attended Mon- off the hospital grounds. The nei Samuel C- Morris, president, Long mouth College prior to enlisting building will house 18 of the hos Branch Trust' Company; Alfred in the Navy. He was processed pital's present quota of 14 intern! Goepel, .executive vice presiden lor service by Master Chief Mi- and 10 residents. The other si: and treasurer. Merchants Trust :hael Tereo of the Red Bank re- will live In existing apartmen Company,: Red Bank; Joseph :ruiting station. of single rooms at the hospital Baier, president, Partners and Fitkin's house staff comprisi Merchants National Bank, Mata- graduates of mostly America! wan; and C. Edward Tilton. vice medical schools. During the pasl president, First National Bank, Will year Fitkin has been one of twi Freehold. hospitals in the state to fill quota of American school grade Credit Bureau — Chairman, Is Probated ates. Thomas H. Knecht, vice presi- dent, Central Jersey Bank and FREEHOLD - Among wills These graduates have been at Trust Company, Allenhurst, recently probated by Surrogate traded to Fitkin by its Depart Frank C. Warner, vice presiden Edward C. Broege were those ment of Medical Education, and treasurer,' Central Jersey of: headed by Dr. Samuel H. Rubin. Bank and Trust Company, Free- Samuel Garcey, Long Branch, Fitkin is accredited by the hold; Joseph M. Fettner, assist- who died March 11, and left $500 Council on Medical Education anc ant vie* president, Monmouth to Frank Sparandeo; $300 each Hospitals of the American Medi- County National Bank, Red Bank; 0 Hazard Hospital and each of cal Association. William Johnson, Jr., and Mrhi. s grandchildren; $100 to Con It has an approved Internshi; Walling. gregatlon Brothers of Israel of Gaining program and is approvi Sneakers Bureau — Chairman Long Branch; $25 to each niece; o give residents training in med- Joseph T. Tantum, cashier, As- property on Mill St., .Long icine, pediatrics, obstetrics and bury Park-Manasquan National Branch, to his brothers Irving, gynecology, pathology, and sur- Bank; Richard K. Sherman, as Robert and Nathan Garcey, and gery. sistant, cashier, Belmar-Wall Na he rest to his wife, Celia. and Surgery residents complete tional Bank; and J. Donald Miller, lis children, Leo and Bernard their training at Hahnemanr •Ice president, Farmers and Jarcey, Gertrude Morse and Medical College and Hospital Merchants National Bank, Mata Ihirley Netzky. 'hiladelphia, with which Fitkin affiliated. wan. Russel L. Tetley. Middletown, Disaster Relief — Chairman, ho died Sept. 28, left his estate John Hurlberl, assistant cashier, o his wife. Grace Tetley. Bennett In First National Bank, Freehold; William Oertel, Matawan, who Kelsey A. Carhart, assistant cash' lied Oct. 7, left $100 to his chll- Unit Exercise ler, Monmouth County Nationa Iren. Kathryn, Rnlph and Mir- BAUMHOLDER, Germany - Bank, Red Bank; LaVerne W ion Oertel, and the rest to his PFC Edward L. Bennett, 19, son Loop, cashier, Farmers & Mer-wife, Eva Oertel. chants National Bank, Matawan; of Robert J. Bennett, 78B Hlllsidi Gertrude A. Mayberry, Atlan Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J Samuel W. Ziegler, trust officer ic Township, who died Sept. 17, recently participated with othei The 'Randolph' mattress set is Asbury Park and Ocean Grove eft her estate to her children. personnel from the 8th Infantry Bank; and Earl G. Pyle, assistant Frank T. Hendrlckson. Free- Division's 68th Armor in a four- cashier, Asbury Park-Manasquan lold Township, who died Sept. made for posture-perfect rest! day field training exercise' ir National Bank. !8, left to his son James C. h Germany. endricksqn his farm equipment ind the option to buy his farm Tha exercise, pitted the 68< That means correct, comfortable sleep! Our "Ran- Parakeet Club 'or $20,000; the rest of his estate against a simulated aggressoi dolph" mattress aet is constructed of 312 offset •as left to his wife. Grace Hen- force in a series of tactical situa coils to give you added resilience, correct support. 'riekson. and children, Jamts lions, designed to test individua IMMEDIATE DELIVERY? YES! To Hold Show Hendrickson and Sarah Van and unit combat readiness. And see the other fine features! A durable woven The 8th Is one of five U. S, MONMOUTH; BEACH - The isc. divisions in NATO's "Pyramid ol itripe ticking that covers all-cotton felt; convenient Jersey Shore Parnkect Club will Marv E. Burke, Middletown, Power" in Europe. hold n parakeet show In the bor- ho died Aug. 25, and Lillian tide handles, venti, and a boxspring that's specially iottsman, East Keansburn, who PFC Bennett, a tank driver ol ough hall. Saturday and Sunday. made to give thia auperb mattress the finest support. About 500 birds will be compel led May 15. left their estates the 68th's Company A in Baunv SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE! holder, entered the Army in June, Ing for 75 trophies. The birds will their husbands. Call Liberty 2-1010 be on public display. 1960, received basic training Judges are Walter Gryl and It pays to advertise in The Fort Knox, Ky., and arrived over- Frank Gross of New York State. eglster.—Advertisement seas the following November. The manager is Werner 0. OPEN EVENINGS Lorenz of Maplewood, and secre- taries are James Barkelcw of FASHION HEADQUARTERS Budget your purchase if you wish! Shrewsbury Dr. and Marvin Ped- ersen of BIO West St., North Lonfl FOR NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW! I'JB our 30 Day Charge Account IATONTOWN Branch. Or our 90 Day 3-Payment SPRINGFIELD Proceeds of the show will bene- Budget Plan, $1 per month, fit the Monmouth Beach PTA, tervica marge. Police Athletic League and First ORANGE Or our Insured Extended Payment HUFFMAN $7 BOYLE Aid Squad. Junior Bazaar Plan up to 18 months. HACKENSACK A banquet will be held for ex- hibitors Saturday in the S ten It POWPTON PLAINS House, Ocean Blvd., Long Branch. WHITE STREET RfD BANK, N. J At a recent meeting, the cluh ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, EATON1WN_LIberty 2-1010 •greed to admit children up to Opposite Monmouth Shopping Center he age oj IS as Junior members,1 by HANK KETCHAM WRjpMG TARGET guns in the bade seat* fc«»ed - M-Tbumky. flfet «, BW HED BANK REGISTER Today's Business Mirror DENNIS tUE MENACE dentially find a shotgun. The PH0ENM, Ariz. (AP) - Wil blast blew out the rear wladow. iam J. Ryan, 20, of Phoenix, ORDER YOUR POOL md two buddies went to the des- The pitcher plant, an insect- Outside Specialists srt to do a little target'shooting. eating plant, collects water is NOW—ENJOY IT Ryan slipped on a rock. His holthollowo , banana-shaped horns. Buslnese U getting u depeo- consumers, and for such specia rifle went off, the bullet striking Strong odors lure the insect into EARLY NEXT dend on outside specialist* u ized help as credit ratings, bi Patrick M. Bradley, 19, in thethe horn and stiff bristles pre- housewives on repairmen. In collecting, insurance, advertising. ;roin. Ryan and David Miller, vent its escape. The prey can SUMMER! this, second In a series ol three Consumer Research 19, put Bradley In the car and only descend to the deadly water articles on the boost services More recently manufacturer! irove him to the hospital. which contains protein-digesting are giving the economy, Sam have dipped their toes in such While Ryan was unloading other enzymes and bacteria. Dawson, AP business analyst, things as consumer market re- teUs how hard It's getting to search, leasing of equipment, 1 1 draw a i"ne between production executive recruiting, improvin cool , please! 'blue coal , please I of goods and services. their relations with the public, labor, shareholders and the press. By SAM DAWSON Today businessmen may turn NEW YORK (AP) — Industry Over their complicated paperwork draws ever more heavily on serv to electronic computer centers, ices — almost as much as you do They can call in specialists tc as an individual. The general handle incentive sales campaigns, economy gains even while the to plan and run conventions, tc shifting emphasis hurts some conduct stockholders prox UNRIVALED POPULARITY Now is the time firms in favoring others. fights. Smart home owners It's getting to It's possible for a corporatioi for us to build you a case of today to hire a service agenc; everywhere ask for that pool you've scratching one to pick the site for a new plant another's back. a second to plan and build it fo been wanting ... Manufacturers the company's special needs, materials third to finance the building ue^coa don't delay any producers use to buy it and rent it back longer, call now more services, the manufacturing company, because America's finest the fast fourth to provide equipment on for free informa- growing serv- rental basis, and still others t IF IT wAstfr FOR US WOS.THEBE WULOHY BE Anthracite heats faster, ice industriesmaintain the plant, repair the ANY MOTHERS AND FATHERS!* goes farther, lasts longer tion. We con- — and their equipment, furnish temporarj and saves money too! DAWSON employees — workers as needed. CAKE SALE SET donate them to the school. They struct to exacting require more materials and And many corporations turn tc PORT MONMOUTH-Plans for may be brought in during edu- Prove It to younalf... Call us today I manufactured goods. local codes, and financial specialists either tc a cake sale to be held Nov. 8 in cation week. Refreshments will Manufacturers long have looked float security offerings, or to Ieni the Harmony School were made be served. build to insure to others for credit and financing, needed funds, and to others ti it the Parent-Teacher Association FRED D. WIKOFF CO. for distribution and sales to the fj trouble-free, low- nance to dealers or conmeeting Monday. It adds up! More and more 1* WEST FRONT ST. RID BANK sumers. Specialists may hand' The budget was approved. people use The Register ads each cost maintenance No ifs, ands or burs?*the corporation's stock transfei Education week will be held the Telephone SH 7-0552 books, mail out dividends, pre first week in November. issue because results come fas- pare annual reports. And Residents having used chil- QUALITY • SERVICE • RELIABILITY ter.—Advertisement , • EASY BANK TERMS surance specialists look aftei dren's books have been asked to ! 3 HOUR everything from fire losses ARRANGED overseas credit and investment risks. • FHA APPROVED •10WEST POSSIBLE COST . SERVICE Credit Ratings Corporations increasingly turn You, as a sale driver, may obtain substantial • TAKE YEARS ON DRY CLEANING to outside specialists to he reductions tight from the etart-up to 26% TO PAY & SHIRTS chart the course of the genen taring over conventional policies! MON.-SAT. INCLUDED economy or of their particula field. Oun & Eradstreet, for om example, long has been known fo: setting credit ratings of som DONATO CONST. Co. three million firms. But business- WFVE SHATTERED •FURTHER ANNUAL DISCOUNTS 60 BROAD ST. RED BANK men now turn to it also for suc The Cow Kmr AUTO POLICY provides for specialized information as a foot further annual discount as a reward (or a CALL ANY TIME —SH 7-3302 price index, commodity price in continued safe driving record! CLEANERS dex, new business incorporations, "CONVENTIONAL" jSHIRT LAUNDERERS. Inc.! weekly and monthy bank clear- [24 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK] ings, building permits. t Pays to Advertise in The Register Consultants and trade publica tions serve ever growing fields INSURANCE CONCEPTS as scientific research both widen • AUTOMATIC QUARTERLY PAYMENT* and narrows specialized technical The premium is automatically payable quar- industrial interests. terly with no additional charj/el^ Consumer research is growing fast. For example, A. C. Nielsen, WITH With the change to Modern Direct Distance Dialing... Chicago, known for rating radii and TV audience responses, also studies sales of foods, drugs, • 5-YEAR CONTINUATION BUARANTEE clgarets, cosmetics, and Inter- Liability Protection will not be cancelled after view consumers. It has scores of THE HOME'S an accident unless driver is convicted of seri- competitors. ous violations as outlined in policy., Distribution In many cases now turned over by the maw facturer to a service firm. Leas- ing companies have moved intc ALL-NEW both this field and into manu- •TOPQUALITYSTOCKCOHPANY PROTECTION! facturing itself. Some specialize in fleets of trucks, or salesmen' The GOLD KEY AUTO POUCY is written by cars, or executives' planes THE HOME, one of the world's greatest insur- ance companies since 1853, The HOME'S fast, Others lease equipment, from th GOLD KEY fair settlement of claims is important to you. simplest to the most complicated. National claims facilities in every state! A chief advantage is that this re- leases the manufacturer's cap PLUS...YOUR HOMETOWN AOENT! TELEPHONE tat for operating purposes or ex- pansion. THE Goto KEY AUTO POUCY IS SOLD ONLY AUTO POLICY! BY YOUB LOCAL AGENT OF THE HOME. He is Service firms set up sales cam- an independeht businessman and insurance paigns, buy the awards, sponso expert—working for you! prize trips, or do all the tedious spade work for sales and othe Here are NUMBERING conventions. THIS POLICY IS DIFFERENT! At least one takes care of th —a revolutionary and realistic approach to inevitable speech making. Na- Real Savings Plus automobile insurance. The GOLD KEY AUTO tional Communications Corp POLICY departs from the old-fashioned con- Chicago, sponsors a business- cept of auto protection—it rewards the better men's record club and claims 5 drivers—safer drivers—with lower premium 000 active subscribers. Quality Protection costs plus top-quality coverage and special The recorded speeches of ex- features. Only THE HOME offers all the ad- perts are ground out at gather- vantages of the exclusive GOLD KEY AUTO ings In the fields of insurance, POLICY! manufacturing, real estate, auto Features UMK FDR THE SOUK* KEY. Your local HaaUmt sales, printing and publishing. Agent displays the Golden Key—emblem of top* quality, low-cost auto insurance for qualified mote* The company says the speeches urtj-Itb your key to savings, r an a lot better than most execu Available Nowhere else! tives can do — even when thei JOIN THE HEW "STAR DRIVER" KEY CUUt\ public relations departments write MotoriiU who qualify (or Uw GOLD SET AUTO> for all telephones in the FOUCT receive an 18k. gold-platod ipiiUon Iny them. wMeb identifies you at * driver of prtmn an «nd couttay. Tomorrow; Manufacturers are HAVE AN ACCIOENTT—SHOW TOU« SOU KIT moving In to garner more of Heart of the Gold Key Policy is The Homft Rumson-Sea Bright area those service dollars. century-old tradition of fast, fair, friendly PHr- •nent of losses. This Is Home's Promise: Wherever you nay b* HOTELS ARE HAPPY in the United States, if you have an accident, MEMPHIS (AP) — Guests In just present your Gold Key at the Bearcat Horn* dum office and you are guaranteed taroedUti hotels aren't pilfering towels and ChinStmul soap like they used to, Shelby Evans of Memphis told a region- As part of a nationwide plan to ex- You will also receive soon a new al convention of hotel room pand and improve phone service, ALL- number plate for your phone. Please clerks here. NUMBER CALLING (ANC) will begin affix it to your telephone on Novem- "Perhaps better economic con- THE HOME GOLD KEY ditions prevent them from tak- in Rumson and Sea Brighton Novem- ber 5. ing these small items," was th ber 5, when modern Dial Service and New Rumson and Sea Bright all- theory advanced by U. G. Fay- INSURANCE COMPANY AUTO POLICY DirectT Distance Dialing are intro- numeral telephone numbers will be ard of New Orleans. duced. Several communities already shown in a new special directory. Evans said, "I think people are beter educated and know have the new System, and many will Please keep the special instruction more about how to conduct them- be getting it soon. booklet and directory handy to your selves away from home." phone for easy reference. American Indians prized the Your Gold Key Auto Policy is available through any of the following agents WHY ALL-NUMBER CALLING? If you have not received these pinto horse because its colors The new numbering system is needed special instructions—or should you blended into the landscape. to open up hundreds of new telephone have any questions—please call the SBURY PARK KEANSBURG exchange combinations to meet the Telephone Business Office. HEALTH CAPSULES OCEAN GROVE Crystal and Okun Alan Creor J. A. Hurry Agency need for future statewide and nation- by Michael A. Pclli, M.I). 400 Main St., PR 6-7714 84 Main St., 787-5921 66 Main Ave., PR 5-4132 wide telephone growth. It will also WHAT CAUSES CORONARY HEART DISEASE ? Brewer ft Smith, Inc. LONG BRANCH RED BANK pave the way for expanded nation- NEW ANC FILM 619 BangiAve., PR 5-0250 Norwood Agtney Allaire-Farrow Agency wide dialing. It is being introduced 505 Broadway, CA 2-2535 199 Broad St., SH 1-3450 FOR CLUBS AND dROUPS E. t K. Agency, Inc. gradually in New Jersey and through- Arnold M. Silberman Agency TV's Ethel and Albert star in "Mr. 636 Mattiion Ave., PR 6-6000 Jos. L. Carlone out the nation. 210 Broadway, CA 9-2121 Digil and the Battle of Bubbling 75 Weit Front St., SH 1-1420 Under ANC, all RUmsonl numbers TLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Bush Agency Brook"—a light-hearted look into Frederick O. Holmes as well as all SEa Bright 2 numbers Weeber W. Brook II Parker Ave., CA 3-0109 the why's and wherefore's of A1I- 100 Conover Lane, SH 1-5197 will become "842" numbers. And you 89 First Ave,, ATM 717 MATAWAN | Number Calling. To arrange for a Albert W. Van Nostrand will be calling numbers like 842-9970. LIFFWOOD John J. Mayer Agency showing of this 16-minule film to 60 Broad St., SH 1-5338 To phone, simply dial ALL seven John Trabochlno Highway 34, LO 6-4637 your organization, just call the RUMSON digits in the new number. Cliffwood Ave. & Archi« St., Vans Agency Telephone Business Office. LO 6-1737 267 Main St., LO6-I88J Dennis K. Bryne TOO LITTLE EXERCISE, 8WeitlttverRoad,RUMI50 PLEASE WATCH YOUR MAIL. MIDDLETOWN HEREPITY, HIGH BLOOP ATONTOWN Paul A. McFarland You have been sent special instruc- PRESSURE, HEAVY CIGARETTE Thompson & Lefferts, Inc. SMOKING, HIGH BLOOP. M. Krone Associates, Inc. 79 Ridge Road, RU 1-2089 tions on the change to Dial Service, 950 Highway 35, OS 1-2300 CHOLESTEROL, OVERWEIGHT, Box 5, Hwy. #35, LI 2r2133 SEA GIRT NEW JERSEY BELL NEW SHREWSBURY Direct Distance Dialing and All- ANP EMOTIONAL L. D. Edwards Agency, Inc. Number Calling. STRESS. YOU CAN PO SOME- NOLISHTOWN Philip E. Bailly THING ABOUT ALL EXCEPT 503 Washington Blvd., Gl 9-8000 Garret B. Conover Agency 16 Holly Dr., SH 7-3024 HEREDITY. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS 28 Main St., Gl 6-9600 NEPTUNE Van Ness Corp. HMWI CapiuUi divir Mpful inlomution. Zackowiti Asiac., Inc. Richard G. Smalley II ii Ml mlamtol to b. or • dugnoilk utut*. Highway 71 at Warren Ave,. $» Main St.. Gl 6-6333 104 Beverl.y Way, PR 4-4348 Gl 9-5555 f FED BANK HEWSTEH Mr. Ambassador Speaks Th^ir Language VrmstAty, Oct. 20, 1961—15 And under it aH is an honest Start Saving NOW By JACK RUTLEDGE the United State* hat ever sent paper "La Republic*" «aid: "He sincerity which even the embassy to Cost* Rica. His charm, will- has all the characteristics of our staff reacts to. "The best boss in SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) — The ambassador ingness to mix, ability to speak Latin American race and the vir- the world," was the way one staff seems to be proving the point fluent Spanish, and obvious Latin tues and admirable qualities of member described him. "I don't for that NEW FURNACE The point is President Kennedy's theory that U.& ancestry have won grudging rec- the North American people." know how he can find time, but ognition even from Communist The affection for Telles is in he takes a real and personal in- relations in Latin America could be improved by students. contrast to the skepticism when terest in the staff and their prob- naming Spanish-speaking ambassadors of Latin descent On this, the press, Costa he arrived in May. What has,,fie lems." done? to posts «onth o* the border — Ricans, and Americans residents "Many of your ambassadors do Hie ambassador U Raymond policy. He is looked on as a sort all agree. Telles wasted no time in iden !not mingle with the people L. Tellei, former mayor of El of diplomatic guinea pig. "He has the presi of Coeta Rica tifying himself with all walks of enough," said a Costa Rican of- life. During hit first week he Paso Tex., America's youngest In the tew brief weeks he has in his pocket," Mid an official ficial. "It is one failure of your ambassador at 41, and the first of the newspaper Prensa Libre." attended an important soccer diplomacy But your Ambassador been here, Telles has made him game between Costa Rica and one named undn- the Kennedy self the most popular ambanador And in an article, the aews- Telles certainly does. He's Honduras. He gave the "kick of known, too, as the gringo who can honor" to start the game and re- speak excellent Spanish. It helps." ceived an ovation. Costa Rica OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.W, • SAT. TILL 6 P.M. Telles was born Sept. 5, 1915, won 2-1, which helped the atmos in El Paso, and was graduated phere when he awarded a trophy from Texas schools. He was an to the victors. accountant until he enlisted in the He attended Little League base- Army in 1941. Commissioned in ball games, entered the social the Air Force, he became chief life, with vim, made friends with of the Air Force Lend Lease pro- top officials, was available to gram to Latin countries. the press, mingled with the lower olass. He served in Mexico on a spe- A Catholic, he attended maw cial mission to the Mexican Air on his first Sunday in Costa Rica, Force from 1945 to 1947, was holding his rosary, standing an aide to Gen Dwiglit Eisen- among barefoot campesenos be- hower when he visited Mex'co cause the pews were crowded. City as U. S. Chief of Staff, or.d The news spread like wildfire. later accompanied Preside Harry Truman to Mexico on his The most active Communists 1947 visit. in Costa Rica, which ha* little trouble with Communists, are Telles served in Korea, where students of the law school of the he received the Bronze Star med- PER YEAR PER YEAR national university. Telles visited al. Then he entered politics, and the scJiool, talked (o professors was elected mayor of El Paso and scholars. He was such a hit in a bitter election in 1957. He REP BANK SAVINGS the students invited him to he was the only Texas mayor 'nvited guest of honor at their annual to the inauguration of Mexican and LOAN ASSOCIATION dance. President Lopez Mateos. CHARTERED ISB7 He even linked himself with na<- Telles was re-elected mayor IShe Door tionai tragedy. A Lacsa airline in 1959 without opposition. to Secuntd- plane crashed, killing two pilots. President Kennedy said during 10 BROAD ST. Telles attended the funeral men. RED BANK NEW JERSEY his campaign that he would name Insured Savings Accounts Home Mortgage Loans The ambassador wasted no Spanish-speaktag Americans to Money Orders Travelers Cheques Home Improvement Loans time touring the small republic, ambassadorships In Latin Amer- Sift Drafts seeing what makes the Ticos — ica. Telles was his first choice. Save-by-Mail Christmai Clubs as they are called—tick. His pic- His second was Teodoro Moscoso Mtmbtr 7ad*nti BATIDEI snd Loan Iniuranc* Corp. • Member federal Home Loan Bank Byitim ture is in the newspapers almost of Puerto Rico, who was named Member New Jarsey Savlntf and Loan League daily. ambassador to Venezuela. You OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:30 Can Do It Yourself, Too Three types of repair materials which have come into the mar- ket in the last 10 yearj now en- GIANT able you to make some car re- pairs, quickly, easily and it fraction of the cost formerly in' volved. , Motorists can repair, folr ex- ample, leaking windshields with SELECTION Tht$Sptn*tU37''high,57'' a squeeze-tube material. They can make safe repairs to leaking wide and 24" deep. gas tanks without a flame. They can easily insulate ignition and other electrical systems. They can do excellent body work by Brand New Famous Make filling in scrapes and holes. Such repairs, and others, can WOOL b« made with these three ma- terials. 1. Plastic Steel, the original epoxy repair material. Epoxies are incredible mate- rials. Their extraordinary bonding WINTER power and versatility have made them popular glues for bonding metals, plastics, glass and othe materials to themselves or to each other, as well as for auto- Special Spinet Sale motive repairs. They are used by COATS industry to replace outs, bolts, even welding. They are replacing Orig. List Price '785 nails in construction. Epoxies hav* even bonded curbs to pavements. Epoxy is the generic name for plastic resins derived from pe- FOR THIS troleum or wheat. The product's unusual bonding power is the re- SALE ONLY sult of a chemical action that PETITES takes place when the epoxy is mixed with a catalytic hardening agent, pacjuged with the epoxy. The molecules of both the plas- LINED! tic and the surfaces being re- ORLON BENCH EXTRA paired line up with each other. Epoxies, then, always come in EVERY dual containers with hardeners for mixing at the time of use. SMALL 90WS PAYMENT • EASY BUDGET TERMS "One-stage" gluea are not epox- tionally ies. HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO of Asbury Park, a division of ALTEN* Once mixed, epoxies have a BURG PIANO HOUSE, Elizabeth, joins in celebrating the appointment working time of about 20 minutes. They curs completely in about of ALTENBURG'S as exclusive New Jersey dealer for famous HALLETT two hours. Although the finished * DAVIS Pianos — one of America's oldest and most respected piano bond can be drilled and ma .manufacturers founded in 1839. chined, unmixed epoxies will last for years, even if the package is To celebrate this event, HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO of Asbury Park opened. Plastic Steel, the first epoxy, is composed of 80 per cent is happy to make it possible for you to own a famous HALLETT & DAVIS powdered steel and 20 per cent Spinet Piano at this sensational low price ... and guarantees that you plastic. will be thrilled with the tonal quality and distinctive beauty of these 2. One-stage repair materials. Unlike epoxies, one-stage re- planoi. pair materials are applied right from the tube. They require no CHECK THESE 10 DESIRABLE FEATURES: mixing. These materials in paste form are rustproof, resist most • Full keyboard—88 note* • Durable reinforced, moth-proofed chemicals, require no heat, pre- • Your Choice of beautiful Walnut or hammers sure or special tools. Among CHOOSE FROM • Full metal cast-iron plate their uses are fillinj dents or Mahogany building up rusted or worn sec- • Finest solid brass hardware gorgeous all wool blacks ^Available in French Provincial tions. They cement broken dash- • Solid copper wound bius strings board knobs and door handles or • stunning all wool tweeds ' $20extra • Three working pedals repair locks; they repair leaking systems; they customiie bodies. • Fast repeating, Master-Touch action • lfayear guarantee An unusual feature about such • every newest Paris look one-stage steel is that it takes on If you can't come In, write for details! a copper, brass, silver or bronze • fashion's top silhouettes metallic finish by rubbing with the appropriate metal. For ex- | Gentlemen: 1 am interested in • brand new HALLETT ft DAVIS Spinet Piano for i ample, it becomes copper-colored AH warmly lined v/Uh i $485. Please send further details. when rubbed with a penny. expensive or/on" acryl/c pile ! Name - The product can be thinned for use with brush or spraying ma- I Address terials to prevent rust. * 3. Real rubber in semi-paste > City Phone .... RB 10H | form. Ute our HERE'S WHY PRICES ARE LOW AT ROBERT HAIL This repair malerial is applied lay away right from the tube. It, however, • We sell for cash onlyl mikes a flexible repair. It caulks, plan... no • No high rentsi bonds, seals, waterproofs, insu- •xtra charge • No fancy flxturail lates, remaining flexible under • No show windowsl HAMMOND ORGAN extreme hent or cold. It li oil and chemical resist- STUDIO OF ASBURY PARK ant and has good electrical char- Our new sa/esroom acteristics. A Division of Altenhurg's Among its uses are Insulating In Keansburg ignition systems, protecting bat- ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. tery casings, repairing convert- COOKMAN AVE. & MAIN ST. ible tops, upholstery or'> door mats, sealing leaking windshields, Plenty of Free Parking ASBURY PARK # PRoapect 5-9300 protecting headlights, repairing o/,o in ASBURY PARK radiator hoses and preventing corrosion at battery terminals. Route 35 at Asbury Park Traffic Circle at both locations , Get 26, litt KEI) BANK REGISTER trfc*** ham tm Braacb, Democrat, mi Irvttg S addfttoMl Hate «4 E. Keith, Bradley Beach, Re- school district operating budg- publican. ets and school construction i» es- League question: What are sential, then I favor a 2 per cent Candidates Reply To Questions your goals for New Jersey dur- or 3 per cent modified salet tw ing your tenure and bo* do you ear-marked for those purposes if The League of Women Voters in is a national, non-partisan state of office, lour years. May suc-providing the services for which without impairing necessary serv- trend; ... Increase state and propose achieving them? approved by general referendum. Monmouth County—Asbury Park and local organization, dedicated ceed himself once. Term ends there is overwhelming public ices." local revenues through economic Barkalow: As a member of the Acceptable railroad service Region, Middletown and Retdo the purpose of encouraging ac- January II, 1*6. Salary «O,0OO. need. No political party dare ask League Question 2: What are growth .. . Step up the lagging state Legislature since 1954, 1must be developed by commuters. Bank Region—have compiled this tive and informed participation of Richard J. Hughes, Trenton, for public support at the polls your goals for New Jersey dur- development of water resources have evidenced, by my record, The remedy is the purchase of non-partisan information to help citizens in government. Democrat, and James P. Mitch- without complete acceptance of, ing your tenure and how do you . . . Develop the industrial po- various goals, many of whicb Hudson & Manhattan Railroad facilities by the Port of New York voters make their -choices for the The league never supports or ell, Little Silver, Republican. and a determination to meet, the propose achieving them? tential of the Delaware River Val- have been effectuated by legisla- State's needs in the fields of ed- ley and press research in ground Authority and I have sponsored Nov. 7 election. opposes individuals or political Other candidates included on Hughes: "The answer to this tion I have introduced which are ucation, mass transportation on water sources of South Jersey. . . such legislation. I will reintro- Candidates are listed alpha- parties. the ballot for the office or gov- question is partially covered.in now laws. However, there remain rail and highway, the decent care C. Achieve better government,' I duce and push for It. I favor the betically. ernor of the state include: my answer to the preceding ques- many important problems such of the state's wards, law enforce- would make our state government consoldation of certain railroads George Addonizlo, Independent; tion. I propose to atack the state's as revision of the tax structures The League of Women Were Candidates for governor, term ment, efficient administration and a model of efficiency and integ- and of freight terminals to re- Edward James Lueddeke, Pros- problems with all my resources in the hope of relieving the.ufr in the many other roles the state Initiate a full-fledged duce operating costs and a realis- perity with Liberty; Albert Ro- of physical and mental energy; rity fair burden now existing upon the must play in an organized and tic tax relief program for rail- nls, Socialist Labor Party; to surround myself with Cabinet review of the present unfair and estate taxpayer; increased state civiliied society." roads. Henry Krajewsld, Veterans Bon- members of ability and integrity chaotic state tax policy ... In-aid to school districts by revising us; Daniel A. Petrlno, State and to choose other advisers and stitute a code of ethics for execu- the foundation program upon A Republican governor and Mitchell: "I do not concede now Now Soldiers Bonus; Reinhardt V. aides who possess the same quali- tive and legislative branches ol which its distribution is made. Legislature will recognize the that new taxes are needed Metigler, Conservative, and ties; to offer constructive pro- state government Create a value of expanding and improving New Jersey. The budget of our Each of these problems has Ruth F. Shimlnsky, Socialist grams to the Legislature; to draw watchdog unit in the governor's Rts. 9. 18, 33. 35, 30 and the Im- state is based on revenues and ex- been dealt with by me by legisla- Workers Party. on the best brains of the state in office over interstate agencies mediate construction of Rt. 35 re- at our new penditures. The first needs a vast tion I have sponsored. Each, will both public and private life to help continue to receive my suppoort lief and Rt. 37 in south Monmouth League Question 1: What will expansion—we must reverse the me further the economic, educa- County to the New Jersey Turn- yon recommend to assure suf- outflow of industry, encourage and efforts toward solution. I Broad St. Location tional, cultural and spiritual prog- Assembly candidates, term ot pike In the Trenton and Camden ficient revenues to meet the new industry to come here and have sponsored legislation for in- ress of New Jersey." office, two yean. Salary $5,000, areas. growing needs of the State? existing business to expand. This creased state aid to school dis speaker (6,161. Functions, legis- Hughes: "I will carry out thewill result in more jobs, mare Mitchell: "A. To make New Jer- tricts over the past several years As a member of the Beach Ero- lators of state government. All and will continue to do so. promises of the Democratic plat- personal income, more tax revse- y a beter place to live; I would sion Commission, I will see that revenue measures originate In form. It pledges a thorough re- enues. The expenditure side initiate a citizens' study to Another problem Is to rid ourMonmouth County gets its fair House of Assembly. The Assem- coastal areas of pollution and share of annual appropriations for view of the present tax structure of the ledger requires a close ex strengthen all phases of higher bly has sole power to vote Im- make beaches safe for use of the the improvement- and mainte- to eliminate inequities; a full au- amination from top to bottom. Ineducation in New Jersey . . . Re- view peachment charges. public and for betterment or the dit of all state resources and rev-the eight years of the present ad- the effectiveness of the state nance of our valuable beaches and economy. To assist in accomplish enues; a fresh start toward ministration the budget has school aid formula Develop The candidates include: Clif- rivers. ing this, I have introduced legisla- searching out all possible tax a statewide plan for the use ofton T. Barkalow, Freehold, Re- Other serious problems are »ir- doubled. At this spending rate we tion and will continue my efforts solutions; and the continuance of will reach a billion dollar budget land publican; Alfred N. Beadleston, pollutlon, water-pollution and tax- toward its passage. B. A better economy for NewShrewsbury, Republican; Wil- assessments. I believe that my rigid economy in the operation of in four years. Surely, an objective It is important to adopt a state Jersey; I would halt the flight of liam F. X. ConneU, Democrat, ten years of service as an assem- state government. In. this process public official whose only goal is boating bill providing for the li- industry and jobs from the state; Atlantic Highlands; Dr. Loren- blyman gives mi! the necessary the party must proceed with a to do the job as governor could censing and regulation of boats sense of grave responsibility for find ways to reduce such a budget . . . -Reverse the unemployment zo W. Harris, Asbury Park, knowledge and experience to get whicb would entitle the State to essential legislation adopted. licensing fees of several hundred Cornell: No longer is Monmouth thousand dollars annually. This is a rural farming community; it now lost to our state and is paid is a pleasant haven for the com- to the Federal Government due muter, whose work must take him to lack of legislation preventing it. III MPMJMttS to the cities; it is a fledgling just I am co-sponsor of such a bill beginning to flex its industrial and have worked diligently for its muscle; it is a community of peo- ARNHfEftSMT adoption. ple striving in the American tra- Beadleston: The big problem dition to advance socially, eco- facing Monmouth County Is that nomically and culturally. I of providing adequate education' There lies a tremendous prom- al facilities and necessary, rev- ise in this county of ours which enues for school budgets. The demands imagination, long range minimum salary scale for teach planning and intelligent leader- |ers should again be raised. If ship, if it Is to be attained. these inter-related matters should | place an undue tax burden on al- (Continuing on Page 17) Council Will Help • iTitirifiioirumlw Firm Get Easement EATONTOWN —' Mayor and The first 56-unit portion of that Council decided last night to take development is about one-third steps to help the Sldpaul Corp. occupied, they said. They called get a drainage easement needed Eatoncrest "a credit to the bor- for its garden apartment site at ough." Wyckoff Rd. and South St. A»k Fort For Land Drainage at the site is needed At the same meeting, council for the good of surrounding resi- dispatched a formal request to dents, who have complained Fort Monmouth to deed a strip about the muddy land, as well three feet wide along Maxwell BAZOOKA ttBSia KttffTS as for the progress of the build- Rd. from Tinton Ave. to the rail- ,niiit»iinmui» H er's project, It was pointed out. way, so that the borough will BUBBLE CUM Borough Attorney Henry Saling own a wide enough right of way reported to council that the Sid-to be eligible for state aid in COSTUMES paul Corp. has been unable to ob-reconstructing the road. tain the easement from the Gar- A request from Mary Rubi- ALL WITH MASKS tr MOBS den State Parkway. nacci for a taxi license was re- The sole practical way to carry ferred to the police committee. LUSTROUS water from the site is across A request from Capt. Pierce A. parkway lands, It was stated. Lane, Fort Monmouth, to sell Christmas trees from the Chev- COSTUMES To Ask Parkway ron station, Rt. 35, was granted. suggested and council with THRILLIM In this undertaking, he will be agreed, that the governing body a partner of the station operator, STENCIL DESMNS SMILES ask the parkway to give the ease- Louis Gabba. ment to the borough. Christmas Tree Sales Fruit Drops At the same time, council An earlier request from Capt. * !#• viewed favorably a request from Lane had been turned down on TwtMW. Sidpaul Corp. that the municipal- the grounds that established busi- Assorted FUVOR CRISPY SWIIT ness people here are entitled to NO-MR • fn4 w WIIM HMttwM ity join in its request for a mort- CANDY gage from the Federal Housing the local Christmas tree business. TOOTSIE • HKkltfcwry Hnrf In granting the request, it was PfCHIC BARS BUTTERFINflERJr. CIGARETTES Authority, by informing the FHA • T««l Iw • CMmh that there is a need for apart- stipulated that Capt. Lane ob- ments here and that zoning per- serve all borough rules about let- mits such units in that area. backs and signs. During the discussion on this Councilman Smock asked that matter, Councllmen Leon B. the police department watch to Smock, Jr., and Ralph L. Lewis make sure that no "fly-by-night" praised the borough's first gar- Christmas tree salesmen are al- den apartment project, Eatdn- lowed to set up tales lots with- crest. out permission. mltm tmi •iwtyi t—d Km. Iw (rorito iHrt- in* mi VI itandn •«

DeLuxe Quality "H. J. needs lUHnrrM CTMM TINY TOT Fresh ROASTED FAMOUS KLIN or 3-COLOR COSTUMES PEANUTS CNOCOUTf k KANBT CANDY CORN CANDY BARS LUNCH BARS Tw..fy IN THE SHELL CARAMELS MljMy Mont more jobs" Laab Ckop Charil* Horn MARY JANES MALTED SLIM JIMS MILK BALLS Asst. Flavors

HALLOWE'EN he "Trie* m \n*~ £ OH HENRY PARTY TREAT POPEYE POPS PENN-VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER MARSHMAUOW MIXED NUTS PARTY TREATS \ by XELUK NUT CO. HOME STYLE PUMPKINS MINIATURES KISSES Ant. Chocolates ^SiiJlRBi Always A Favorite With Kids! L A R E 79' 29< M & M Wafer Bars, GOLDENBERG Peanut TOOTSIE ROLLS £ Large Bag B A Out Pound Box Chews, NESTLE Choc. BARS r,u, c^ 10 39

ASSORTED QmdVarMy Fact Fittiif RAYON {Child's or Malt's! WIGS RUBBER WITH AWT. COLOBUD HAIR MASKS "The present state administration is defeatist about jobs. It has let industry after industry 44 CHOCOIATI COVERED ASSODTCO FlAVOD DELICIOUS CREAMED CHOCOLATE slip away. As Governor, I will use experience Olfctrs to III! ALMOND or PAYROLL and contacts gained as a businessman and as COOKIES SPICED WAFERS BRAmNUTS WAFERS CHARACTER Halloween • THIN MINTS Secretary of Labor to attract and encourage MAKE-UP KITS »«< industry. This will mean more good, steady, well-paid jobs and a growing economy! ASSORTED HALLOWEEN LAifGfBAC . BONOMO BUTTER CURTIS SAFETY POPS 27' FACE MASKS Vote James P.Mitchell for Governor PEANUT BRITTLE Paid lor by Mltchtll for Oov.rnor Committee fnn ?**» M) overdue, Sudb pal *wvU*. *twe ftuJMe, to yux'm for the JFMM* thtt v>n- 2, EUniatikm of f thtfr v«t» iaoreuug their RED BA-NK REGISTER Tburtdev, fkt. 26, 1901-17 tbsolutely mtodttory lest provide services now absent or frost as la these trying ttme», I own wlftrfes by S* per cent tor My eoecws Jor the future of a part-time Job, and instead, to choke o« ell opportunity tor inadequate, «t4east possible cost propose to achieve these goals t. Reduction of county ex- cate a doubling tgtia in the next trial development, of the right Monmonth and, Indeed, the entire economic progress, to order to consider the plight of the county I. Elimination of pollution prob- with determination and resolve. pense* and the tax-bite upon the 20 years. I firmly believe that type in the proper locations, to state iinpeUf roe to place before encourage the introduction of de- employee who works full time at the expansion, improvement and improve the property tax base of ' the people an assessment of our lem now reaching serious pro- :itizen. . sirable industrial and other eco- portions in Monmouth Couty. Freeholder candidates,'a gov- his Job. adjustment of all the essential the county and provide additional position -and the constructive nomic enterprise, we must be, erning body of the county. Prin- If elected, I would propose to My most important point; I existing facilities and services employment possibilities. The con- measures necessary for the fulfill- I. Relief to real property owner able to offer a modern and well- cipal functions, maintenance of ichieve these goals by perform- would urge that the concept of provided by the county of Mon-tinuation and acceleration of the ment of the goals which all of us from the staggering burden of developed highway system. county highways, parks and In- ing the "watchdog" service so "regional planning" be applied to mouth to meet this, population ex- county park system and the con- seek. real property taxes through; Considering our inadequate stitutions. Election and term of necessary on a board that has the county in order to reduce the pansion is a first and most im- tinuation of our sound and com- a. Expanded State Aid to ed- Education, to support a greatly highway system as one of our office—members are elected at had representatives from only one cost of many purchases to theportant responsibility ol the mem- prehensive planning program. expanded school aid program de- most pressing problems, we ucation and for other municipal large for a term of three years, political party for over 25 years. local communities, to co-ordinate bers of the Board of Freehold I firmly believe that a continua- signed to fully meet the grow- pledge a vigorous and persistent capital purposes; approximately one third elected the disposal of garbage, industrial would insist upon bidding for ers. tion of the sound financial policies ing educational needs of counties effort toward its solution. b. Increasing local tax rev-each year. many more cost items than is growth, county recreation and There are three county func- of the present Board of Freehold- such as Monmouth, in all cate- Other problems of great con- enues by introducing non-resi- now done. If the majority would health and pollution problems. Candidates include: P. Paul tions I would single out as par-ers is essential since the primary gories of aid ,and that this aidcern to which our energies will dential use of land; continue this practice which has Campi, Democrat, Little Sliver, Voorhees: To be realistic, the ticularly significant during this source of income of county gov- program be unhinged from real be directed upon election to the drawn the criticism from the au- c. Encouragement of develop- and Abram D. Voorhees, Re- goals of the county must be con-period of growth—the continuation ernment is the same as that for property tax revenues. Assembly are: Commuter relief ditors, I would publicize the waste. ment of programs of steady and publican, Manasquan. ditioned by the changes taking of our fruitful program to en-municipalities and school boards and aid to transportation; beach in order that the county taxpay- Highways, to give serious and deliberate capital planning to per- Campi: If elected to the office place in the population of ou courage the expansion of indus- —the property tax. Immediate attention to the high- erosion and flood control; water mit capital improvement at low- ers would be awart of the cost of freehplder of Monmouth Coun county. The population ha ways needs of counties, such as pollution; health, housing and ed-est possible cost. to them. ty, my goals are common to all doubled in the past 20 years, and Monmouth, whose proper develop- ucational problems of; migrant 10. Achievement of the forego- citizens and taxpayers: workers, I would urge the board to recon- all authoritative projections indi- End clogging and overflow ' mcnt has been retarded and re- ing by enactment of necessary 1. To provide all necessary Katz: 1. Solution of education- stricted by an inadequate system state Legislation, including crea- service at the least cost, consist- of septic tanks and al problems, ie., school construc- of highways. tion of a Department of Urban ent with quality service to the tion; teachers' salaries; in-serv- cesspools with Commuter problem, to urge Affairs to guide and counsel com- taxpayers. continuation of the contract pro- ice training for teachers; and spe-munities and to set helpful stand- gram between the railroads and cial programs for non-academic ards. the state of New Jersey and urge children, through expanded state Keith: My goal for New Jersey CLOROBEN' aid. _^_ that the state enlist the aid of fed- have long been established In the KILLS ODORS eral government to bring relief to 2. Expansion and Improvement archives of history. They are to SPECIAL the commuter. of highway system, Including for- guard the rights of the Individual, mulation of a long-range plan of to improve his development and • Opens grease clogged Taxation, to support a modern ALCOA ALUMINUM highway development designed to to safeguard his opportunity with drains, (rapt and driinfieldJ. tax structure, designed to meet further realization of the County's changing times. ill the needs of the state, in- great economic potential. • Endi clogging and ovirnow THE SANITATION CHCMICM, cluding an equitable broad based My enduring aim is to make SIDING 3. Relief to commuter, and im- tax, if one is necessary. these goals a continuing reality of septic Unki md USED FOR OVER 21 YUM provement of rail transportation and to assure effective econom- foot cesspools by dissolving IY THE NATION'S UADIIlO' Harris: The improvement of ed-service. ic progress, social advancements per foot installed ucational facilities has top prior- 4. Proper programs for flood and equal opportunities for all, re- greue wid slime. PROFESSIONAL SANITARY ity on our party's list of goals. control and prevention of beach gardless of race, color and creed EN6INEER$,NOWAVAIIAIU, Such improvement Is needed in 65' • Kills obnoxious cderi. erosion. and regardless of political affilia- Plus: Owens-Corning Fiber- view of the large number ol FOR YOU) 5. Encouragement of introduc- tions. glas Siding Insulation. • Instantly Mils ruches. students In our primary and sec-tion into Monmouth County of R P* RISTINE & CO, My specific alms include, more ftTradttnirk of. Clorotrtn ChMtt. G*% ondary schools on split sessions new economic enterprise, indus- aid to schools and education; real Plus: Backed with Reflective Established 1902 and In substandard class rooms. MONCY BACK 6UARANTEE! try and otherwise, through care- estate tax relief; adequate high- Aluminum Lining, Members New York and PhUa.-Balti. Stock Exchongei Expanded educational facilities ful planning and selection. ways; clinical aid and rehabilita- are necessary in our State col- 6. Encouragement of regional tion for the aged, handicapped American Slock Exchange TEL leges and Rutgers University. planning through inter-communi- and mentally HI; youth commis-l This expansion Is essential for Job ADD-ON 3*% ty co-operation in areas of zon-sions strong enforce- STOCKS • BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS opportunities, industrial prosperi- ing, municipal improvement, wa ment programs; and business, re- CONSTRUCTION MINER SUPPLYCr ty and the security of our econom- ter supply, sewerage facilities, sort and unempolyment aids and Lester R. Ross, Mgr. Ie growth. pollution control and drainage solutions, that will strive to make Hwy. 35, Mlddlerown To achieve this goal we wilt control. our state government function to CALL DAY OR NIGHT It EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY SH 1-3333 sponsor and support a greatly ex 7. Encouragement of lnter-com- the utmost, for the welfare of all. Telephone SHadyslde 7-1414 - WX-12M panded school aid program un-|munity consolidation of munici- With understanding and com- OS 1-1479 hinged from real property rev- enues. . Another problem of great con- cern is Monmouth County's anti- quated highway system. It is rel- atively unchanged since 1940 and DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR Is not adequate to serve a pop- SEARS ulation which more than doubled during the past twenty years. Road widening, dualization and new road construction are long 25 to Be Confirmed ONLY SEARS LITTLE SILVER - Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, Episcopal Offers You a 2-Speed bishop of New Jersey, will make his annual visitation to St. John's Episcopal Church Wednesday, All Saints' Day. 3-Cycle Kenmore Automatic In a service at 8 p.m., the bish- op will administer confirmation to the following candidates pre- Washer for Only ... sented by the rector, Rev. A. Al- len Attenborough: John Alter, Jr., Philip DuBols Bunting, Jr., Her- bert H. Howard, Raymond Tay- lor, Jeffrey Cordray Alexander, John McCabe Asay, David Wil- liam Marshall, Jr., Jon Spencer Scheming. Craig Robert Smith, $ Mrs. Norma Bland Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Taylor, Mrs. Ruth H. Tilley, Suzann Doris Fischer, Lyle Johnston McDowell, Lucy Picked McDowell, Valerie Fran- ces Rau, Karen Louise Schlenker, Susan Sensemann, Jean Taylor, No 16Trade-in Require8 d Sandra Taylor, Betty Jane Tilley, Gwendolyn Helen Van Brunt, NO MONEY DOWN Meredith Lynn Van Kirk, Deb- orah Lynn Van Soelen and Marij- No Payments 'til Feb. 1 on ka Lee Van Soelen. Sean Easy Payment Plan Mrs. Alfred Pound will be re- ceived Into the Episcopal Church from another communion. • 2 agitation-spin speeds: Following the service there will normal and slow for be a reception in honor of the bishop and the confirmands. Mrs. delicate fabrics. Adriaan Roggeveen is chairman of the reception, which Is spon- • 3 all-fabric cycles: Nor- sored by St. John's Guild and the mal, delicate and wash Vestry. *n wear. • Big 10-lb. capacity for largest size family wash loads.

Features easy dial control, 3 wash water temperatures, Jubilee Priced built-in lint filter, Safety Kenmore Electric Dryer Lid Switch, rust-resistant • Euler! You let two dlali (or correct porcelained tub. temperature and fabric cycle. • Safer! AH fabric! dried at just toe right temperature. $ • Fatter! High speed drying drlei all loads in a minimum ol time. Cycles for everyday, delicate or wash and 138 wear fabrlci. Six drying temperatures No Trade-in Required Jubilee Priced Include air for fluffing. More! No payment* 'til February 1 NO MONEY DOWN en Seart Eaiy Payment Plan

$ See More on Squared Screen

\v ,No lf«, ondi or buh, Sp'rffy ii 158 ;/, the greatest, let's you finish Compact IV yj' the job In record lime. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED V; Spreads easily, dri*i In •\\ half an hour, cleaM Htelf NO MONEY DOWN Jubilee %' Vs • with each rainfall. \N> \ Availabl* in a larpe^ No Payment until Feb. 1962 Priced \^ range of ready 158 nlxod decorator colors and No Trade-in Required * Big 23-inch overall diagonal, cuilont colors. NO MONEY DOWN •T'S £/>$? FOR 281-square inch viewing area. No Payments Until Feb. 1962 • Asbestos Shingles • Tinted safety glass cuts reflec- • Painted Wood Shingles tion, up-front 4-in. speaker. • Brick • Concrett • Slim style, up-front controls and • All Masonry * Rich mahogany finish, strong squared screen; almost all picture. • Telescoping 2-pole antenna, powerful KIMMERLE pressure-bonded wood cabinet. chassis pull In clear picture. • Opens like suitcaic for much easier • Come see "New for 1962" servicing. Big oval 5-Inch speaker. It-inch Overall Diagonal PAINT AND sqiiared-scrccn Silvertone. • Tinted safety glass cuts reflection. WALLPAPER CO. Screen, 172-squart Inch Sharp Viewing Area Removable for easier cleaning. 20 White Sr. Red Bank (On Parking Lot) 36 WHITE STREET, RED BANK OPEN DAILY 9 to 5:30 Telephone SH 7-1129 cSJ^&s^ 0*^0^ money 4ac&* PHONE SH 7-2700 WED. & FRI. » to ? WE DELIVER ^^ «-V«k^^WfSHOc PA rwAi t-HT »^ A SEAR n/1 A "KTBhS. AN^4 k V * D*^ SAV«HMSMSaHMMSSSSBBtteBBSBBBSSaVeSSSSBBB^^V^E ^ Open Friday Nights 'til 9:00 IN OUR HOUSEWARES DEPT. • Plays All Records

• Speakers Detach for Complete Wide Stereo Separation • 2 Volume Controls, Tone Genera! Electric Control. Weighs Only 13 Pounds STEREO PHONOGRAPH TRUE STEREO IN A FIRST for ATLANTIC COMPACT SPACf NEW FLOOR CARE SWIVEL TOP CLEANER- COMBINATION! • I H.P. input motor • Famous iwivel top NEW FLOOR

• Double-action rug and i WASHER- , floor tool 'DRYER TSMfS • Complete with attach- * SCRUBS with nylon

menti brulri • WETS floor with wash VACUUMS up dirty PORTABLE water water • Vinyl-Clad Steel Case. Scuff-Proof, Washable, WiH Not Tair, Don't Mug This AIR DRIES with jet of Always Looks New. Special Offer warm water • 2 6'/:-Inch Dynapower Speaker! — In Speaker Wing» ffcet Swing . Forward 90° or Can Be Detached. °

• 4-Speed Automatic Changer—Plays -Stereo or Monaural SCRUBS! BUFFS! • Dual Channel Stereo Amplifier. ' POLISHES! *** Announcing The Most Versatile Even Cleans Rugs! THE GENERAL Portable Radio

Price includes All-Pur- pose Brushes, Rug Ever Made! Cleaning Attachments, Beautifully engineered by General Wax Removal Pads, Electric to go wherever YOU gol Buffing Pads, Liquid Comes with removable carrying strap Dispenser, I

COMPLETE SKILLET WITH CONTROL GOROSET AND LID! 95 • AOCURATK-Controllrd llrat Cooklni • HAHKS—Krlri—Mrivi Portable Radio • KASV CLKAMMi-Mklllrt can he romplrtfly immrrMrri Quality, pirfetmanH and ilyllng .. • 16 pfui compUtt accttiary Ml... NOW ONLY main Ihli poclctt-iin O-E Pwienal Portable today'! ball radio buy. • Long-range reception, out- NEW General Electric standing tone • 7 transistor!, plus diode MINIATURE RADIO • Unbreakable case, handsome In Handsome Gift Pack . . . styling 24 This powerful little radio fits into shirt pocket or EVENFLOW IRON Complete Accessories Included I lady's purse, plays on two penlite batteries. Gift General Electric's Evenflow steam package includes carrying, case, earphone and procsst gives you "Deep Down," batteries. steady steam penetration of all Everything you need for com- fabrics steam ironed regardless of plete radio enjoyment. Includes density or weave. Lets you iron carrying-case, earphone for pri- faster and eatier. Fabric dial lets vate listening, battery. 88 you select perfect heat for all fabrics. Lightweight — weighs only 3 pounds. 90-day warranty on both parti and labor 19 ATLANTIC'S...

THE SHORE'S FIRST DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

WHERE YOU CAN "CHARGE IT"

UNLIMITED-REFUND POLICY • SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 • NEW SHREWSBURY • PLENTY OF' FREE PARKING *l7se Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results BED BAM Par SH 1-0010 DAY 1 Independent Daily f 40* Week SH I-IIIO NIGHT (^ UONDAY THItOUOH riUBAY-tST an J

SECTION TWO RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961 7c PER COPY Kennedy Backs Hughes; Action Pressed Mitchell in Essex Today On UN Appeal President Sees Mitchell Hughes NEWARK (AP) - Republican Demo 'Qualified ELIZABETH (AP) - "We are James P. Mitchell carries his on top of a crest of victory," Against Bomb gubernatorial campaign today in- WASHINGTON (AP) — Richard J. Hughes says, a vic- tory in New Jersey iwhich he UNITED NATIONS (AP)—Bolstered by a thump- to the home county of a man he President Kennedy has an claims "bosses" the Democratic claims will serve as a public en- ing 75-10 vote of approval from the UN political com- nounced his full support < ticket. dorsement of pending Kennedy mittee, delegates pressed today for quick General As- Richard J. Hughes, Demi administration programs in Corf. Mitchell winds up his day at a sembly action on an appeal to Russia to refrain from rally here alter six stops in var- cratic candidate for Ne igress. ious sections of Essex County. Hughes told 575 people at t exploding a 50-megaton hydrogen bomb. Jersey governor. , The former labor secretary, in dinner here last night, which The President yesterday sa Mayor Steven J. Bercik called Denmark, one of the eight a series of talks throughout Pas- sponsors of the appeal, tsked saic County yesterday, claimed he regards Hughes as a "high; the largest Democratic dinner in qualified, competent public Elizabeth history, that the fate that the General Assembly give he was running not against the top priority to the resolution ficial who would make an [of his gubernatorial campaign Democratic candidate, Richard J. Experts which cleared the committee cellent governor." and the success of the Kennedy Hughes, but against Essex and after a stormy day of Soviet administration programs are tied Hudson County Democratic lead- Kennedy's press secretarj opposition. ers. Pierre Salinger, said no letti together. of endorsement had been sei He said a Democratic victory To Study Only the nine-nation Soviet "I have two opponents," Mitch- bloc and Cuba voted against the ell said. He named them as Den- to Hughes, but the Preside! in New Jersey will serve to in- would be delighted to- send oi form Congress that it must con- appeal, Mali abstained and 15 nis Carey of Essex and John V. nations—10 of them from Africa if Hughes wished it. tinue to support "New Frontier" Kenny of Hudson. Mitchell said A SOLDIER'S BIRTHDAY —were absent when the balloting programs. Hughes promised to Fallout that if Hughes was elected, "the Hughes, who was campaignin, These pictures show ho took place. seat of government would be in Elizabeth last night, said h use the full influence of the gov- WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Newark and Jersey City insl was "delighted and pleased" ernorship to gain congressional things went for_JPfe;^-Gai As support for the resolu'ion next day or two, U. S. military of Trenton." j receive Kennedy's endorsemen support for Kennedy programs. Schager of Fort Monmou mounted, the Soviet Union and Asked if he would request a lei On the other hand, Hughes physicists will begin plucking out its allies finally abandoned at- 'Bossism' and Scotia, Calif, on h ter from the White House said, "a Democratic defeat will of the thin air some highly tan- tempts to stall off the commit- The former labor secretary, Hughes said, "I think the Presi encourage a return to the drj- 23d birthday. At top gible information about the com-tee vote. But Soviet Delegate again calling "bossism" one of dent has already announced hi, nothingism practiced by Republi- teen* in the barracks, L» position and efficiency of the big Semoyon K. Tsarpkin indicated the major Issues of the campaign, endorsement." nuclear bomb Russia exploded the Kremlin would reject the ap- cans such as my opponent." to right are Capt. Gabrii said Hughes owed his nomina- Earlier, in New Providence, Monday. peal, asserting maneuvers by the tion to a choice made "in a Hughes denied that the New Jer- Laxos, Signal School Com The prediction of Weather Bur- NATO nations would not deter smoke-filled room in Trenton." sey electorate Is apathetic to the pany K commander; Ray eau experts that the edge of the the Soviet Union from perfecting Mitchell stressed the same Marcus Daly contaminated mass of air from its defenses. ne ;ubernatorial contest. He said the Smith, proprietor of the 01- theme at a Republican club re- L_ " state is now in an uproar. Monday's explosion should arrive Tsarapkin charged that in the ception in Pompton Lakes and Sees Indignation Union House, Red Ban over the Aleutian Islands am past the United States had con- two GOP dinner sessions, one Alaska by tonight is of prime in He said "There is an uprising (bearing gifts); Pvt. Schacj ducted tests of 15, 20 "and per- Clifton and the other in TotowaaiT. o Speak At terest to weaponeers. haps even 30-megaton bombs." of indignation in New Jersey by er, and Edw«rd H. Conwa He said he himself was chosen in He asserted that the nations who Republicans and Democrats a primary election "by the rank president of the Red Ban Entirely aside from the over backed the resolution calling on alike against outside schemers and file of the Republican Par"GO- P Meeting Community Chamber o riding question of radioactivi Russia not to drop the monster ly." BELFORD — Marcus Daly oi wanting to use New Jersey as a contamination, this will bring bomb had kept silent during U.S. pawn in national power politics Commerce. At left, Min the first opportunity for detailed Mitchell was accompanied at Lincroft, who was appointed di tests in the atmosphere. o attack the Kennedy adminis- laboratory analysis of the var- Pompton Lakes by Sen. Clifford rector of the Intergovernmenta Sandra McNeil, Middletown ration." ious features of the explosion. He denounced the appeal as P. Case, R-N.J., and former GOP Committee for European Migra Sary'i date, meets him in tion in 1958 by President Eisen In Garwood, where he said the a "flagrant attempt to prevent Congressman Gordon Canfield. loaned convertible. Microscopic samples of the de measures taken by the Soviet Case and Mitchell crossed paths hower and who served in thai Democrats were on top of a crest bris from the detonation, cap- position until last month, will bi of victory, Hughes said Republi- Union to increase its defense again later in the day as each ured by high flying planes, can capabilities." the principal speaker at a Re can taclis both within and outside continued a separate schedule of be used to provide details not The resolution was sponsored campaign appearances. Case, re- publican meeting Monday nigh* he state are an insult to the in- possible in the initial, quickly Oct. 30, at 8 o'clock, in Inde- by Canada, Denmark, Iceland, elected last year, was one of :elligence of New Jersey voters. procured reports. pendent fire house on Rt. 36. Iran, Japan, Norway, Pakistan Mitchell's earliest supporters. He said the big image of bis These first bits of information and Sweden. A native of Long Branch, Mi Republican opponent James P. This Is The Army, Mr. S. Canfield traveled with the for- came from seismographic sta During the debate parade of Daly was a graduate of the Foi Mitchell, had turned Into a big mer labor secretary, introduc- eign Service School of George tions, from highly sensitive micro delegates appealed to Russia oat ing him to crowds of about 200 bubble with Mitchell's charges of barograph instruments which de to touch off the giant bomb So- town University, Washington bossism serving as a "desrjera- at the two dinners as the man D.C., in 1930, and was awarded tect abrupt changes in air pres viet Premier Khrushchev sail ion issue, a last burst of ai New Jerseyans in general and la a master's degree in political ..Big Cakes And Honey sure, even at ranges of hundred: last week probably would be ex- oozing out of him." bor in particular would elect to science in 1949 at Columbia Un of miles—and possibly from sucl ploded by Oct. 31. ', the governorship. versity. Hughes sairl the peoDle wen RED BANK - One day PFC loose from his Army program was some distance out of town, sources as submarine detection disheartened by what he callec Asks Turnout From 1930 to 1957, he was I Gary Schager, Army number R/ Army brass let it be known tha: message was relayed for Mri and observation. Mitchell's lack of progressive pro private business in New Yori 19-703-424, never will forget wai the man, a three-year enlistee Schager to call her son at the 01 For obvious security reasons, Mitchell appealed for a large grams and fefusal to debate thi turnout of Republican voters in and New Jersey. He was a lee his 23d birthday. That was yester- (not a draftee) was there at the Union House at 6:30. the military never discusses th Part-Time isues. , the election. He said statistics torer In the Department of Polit- day. fort for "intensified training" and Gary took that call very pri location of particular ships al And he added that the peopli show that a half million less per- ical Science at Fordham Univer- He said openly: "I didn had "a job to do, birthday: vately, in an upstairs Union HOUJ particular times. However, U. S resent "huckster politicans out- Policeman sons will go to the polls Nov. 7 sity four years. He has alsc know what wrong I had doni aside." But even they softened office. He came down beamin Navy atomic submarines roam t< side New Jersey, national mag- than voted in the 1960 presiden- lectured on International Affairs when, in the morning, I wa bit when it cane down to the Ret[Not only had he talked to mothe far distant places. tial election. and Economics in universities i: azines and some newspapers de- called into my barracks, am Bank party. They let it go on .. but to his brothers and sister: the United States and at thi ciding the election for them in at the end of Gary's "Army day. Soviet Premier Khrushchev hai Is Appointed The majority of these voters, he found Capt. Gabriel Lazos stand- Sharon 22; Dorene, 20; Ronnii Pontifical University in Bogota advance." included the approximate date— •aid, normally vote the Republi ing there." Mother Is Found 17; Sandra, 15; Penny, 13; Den FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The Colombia; Johns Hopkins Schoo Sees Split the end of this month—in pro- can ticket. He predicted a Re- The surprising thing was tha Bringing in that telephone cal nis, 11. Debbie, 10; Mike, 9, claiming last week his intention Township Committee last night of International Studies in Bo In a speech prepared for deliv- publican victory but added: "The Gary, 23, found he was singled from mother posed a problem Roxanne, 7, and Chuc to test a 50-megaton bomb. The appointed a fifth member to the logna. Itlay: the Institute of In iry in Perth Amboy today, challenge is to get that vote out. out of Fort Monmouth's big gar- No telephone for her was listed (Charles), 3. The whole family U. S. Atomic Energy Commis township's part-time police force ternational Affairs in Rome, am Hughes pointed to what he called Failure to do so could change rison to have a birthday party in in Scotia. But Miss Nedra Bow. except Dad, wai present and ac- lion reported Monday's Soviel and took action to give one pa- the University of Buenos Aires split in Republican ranks. He the results." an ultra deluxe style known to man, assistant chief operator al counted for. blast possibly was in the 50-meg trolman the rank of sergeant. This year the Pontifical Uni- :laimed Sen. Clifford P. Case, R- In calling for the election of a few, if any, modern soldiers in Eurika, Calif., said she would go The Most' aton range, but more likely was Harold Southard of Georgia Rd. versity awarded him the honci M.J., and Mitchell differed over complete GOP ticket, Mitchell the U.S. Army. so far as to dispatch the loca! "This n the most!" said PFC ibout 30-megatons. was appointed a member of the of Professor Extraordinary H.C IOW to provide medical care for said: "The interests of the peo- But, he said modestly but with deputy sheriff to fetch her. Then1 Gary Schager. "Wonderful, won- force. The force is paid on an in Public and International Rob he aged. Given Khrushchev's advance ple are often lost in a divided a sense of home pride, "this sort searching through numbers, it derful, wonderful!" hourly basis, and serves week- tions. Also this vear. the Sover Hughes said he would welcome notice that a big explosion was government." of thing could have happened in was found that Mrs. Schager did When he returned to the scene, ends, evenings and when needed. eign Order of Malta conferred ase to join the Democratic cam' ilanned, and with the knowledge Scotia." That's in his home state have a telephone. The address his date, the beauteous Sandy Committeeman Albert V. Mc- Mitchell also told the Clifton urjon him the Grand Cross ol jalgn "Where you can fight for hat Novaya Zemlya had been of California. ;aid: "I don't think I've evei Cormick requested that the at- gathering he had received a let- Merit with Plaaue and Cordon, candidate with whom you he location of several earlier been so misty-eyed before." torney draw up a resolution to ter of endorsement from Frank- the highest honor awarded gree." Day In Brief ests in the Russian series, it is lin W. Kielb, who, he said, was 'To go back to the morning appoint Alex Nazaruk as sergeant layman, for his work in the Things that came along Gary's New Water ikely the United States made ar a former Democratic candidate He said Case supports a medi greeting at Barracks 1201-W. of the force. humanitarian field. l aid program for the aged tied way: rangements to procure all pos- for state senator in Hunterdon Capt. Lazos of Company K or- lible information on the blast, Mr. McCormick said there is County. Mr. Dalv was a member of :o Social Security whereas Mitch- I. A barracks visit by officials Pipe Project dered Gary to get out of his no one officially in charge of the the Planning Hoard and Recrea. ill's favors the Kerr-Mills "Pau- rom the Community Chamber of fatigue clothes and reappear in police, and the sergeant would The endorsement, Mitchell said, aer's oath" medical aid orogram was "typical of the revolt of Dem tion Commission of Middletown Commerce from Red Bank, to- dress uniform. "Yes, sir," he lerve as liaison between the com- Township. Hushes added that Case had ;ether with a barracks-sized cake Is Proposed said, not knowing what to expect. ops Looking mittee and the force. ocrats all over New Jersey 'ought for a minimum wage in His headquarters as director irdered by his mother, another When he came back, the captain He said the committee is study- against boss rule in their party." 955 "when he (Mitchell) opposed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - of the Intergovernmental C personal glazed cake with his isked him: "Do you know any ol For Sprayer ng the question of Increased sat- Case, questioned on the com' . And you advocated the $1.25 Borough Council last night in Ing appearance of former Presi mittee for EuroDean Migration name on it, and gifts from Red ihe men here?" Before him, on iries for the patrolmen and addi- !gislated under President Ken- roduced an ordinance which RED BANK -. Vandals, look, dent Harry S. Truman in New were In Geneva, Switzeriind. Bank merchants. bunks, sat a group of civilians, tional salary for the sergeant, to edv when Mitchell fought it with would appropriate {26,000 for 3ut. Detective Capt. Irving L. Jersey, said he felt "outside peo- His staff was comoosed of over 2. A date with one of the Red 'AT. Conway, Mr. Bolduc, Mr, be provided in next year's budget. II his power." Bank area's most beautiful girls, water service improvements !n mposed of 67 young people un According to the Division of ate and national levpl were re- erl' Mrs. ~Donaldi Schager. She; Recording to the councilman, from Meadowbrook Ave. and fol- ' Sees Inequity f In the barracks, Gary's buddies r the leadership of Henry Sny. Railroad Transportation of thej lonsibl" "r "nMHinf n*r" the engineer's estimate on the low a path along Pine St., Camp- Mitchell, in a statement from asked that the Chamber buy her shared in all of this. It was they r and Edgar Caffyn. state Highway Department, the to davelon the Delaware Basin and improvements needed at the bell Dr., Eton PI., Broad St., Wat- his Newark headquarters today, boy a birthday cake, such as he who cut up the cake the Cali- Tlie parade will signal a one- son PI., First Ave., Irving PL, township will get an additional lo turn Sandy Hook into a state would have had at home. She al-!P'ant is "in the neighborhood" rc")['a'"(l his claim thnl chanees fornia soldier's mother had or- lay fund drive, in which parents Second Ave. and Villa PI. stop nl 7:25 a,m. northbound, nnrk ways gives her 11 children a cake!"' $100,000. should be made in the public dered. All had a piece of that, ,d members of service clubs Starting at 11:30, the corps will and 6:22 p.m. southbound. Williams termed the turnout on their birthdays. She wanted the] The plan is to increase the ca- employees' retirement system including Gary and Sandra. "Fine II ask citizens to provide the take this route: Rose Ct., College A new stop will be made al Huches received on several stnns boys in his barracks lo have somejPacity of the plant from its pres- and teachers' pension and annu- cake," they said of the Paris nds for instruments and uni- Ave., Cliftwood Ave., Central Hazlet at 10:40 p.m. "rsterdoy hirhlv enthusiastic. He of the cake. ity fund "lo correct what I be- ent millon gallon level to a tril- Bakery product. irms for the corps. • , Ave., Broad St., White St., The state said additional stops said the (lav "one of the lieve to be gross inequities con- The Chamber ordered that cake, lion and a half gallons. Talking privalcly, bill not quite $2,000 Goal Throckmorton Ave, to Main St. for Middletown and Hazlet nre 'ii"h marks of political campaign- all right. It was big enough to go stituting a breach of faith on the To do this, said Mr. Strvker, as a private, Gary said he had The goal is $2,000. Mayor Her- At 12:30, the corps will march still being considered. ing I've ever seen." around the barracks, with seconds part of the stnte. it is believed a new pump and studied in California at Fresno rt E. Werner last night gave along Kremer Ave. to Pearce The state also announced that for Ihe hungry men. Then "the "I have said and now repeat filter will be needed as well as City College, dieting into en- p drive n start by presenting a Ave. no stops at existing stations will ANNUAL HARVEST SUPPER word" leaked nut. Ray E. Smith, Hint benefits can be improved new housings for both. gineering. He also worked two 15 check for the Rnngers . to be discontinued at this time. BRADEVliLT The annual Ruinson, proprietor-owner of the Starting at Memorial School at without excessive cost," Mitchell Long range proposals call for years in a lumber plant, Now, he ouncllman Leon H. Smock, Jr. Harvest home supper of St. Old Union House, a popular res- 1:30 p.m. Ihe Jersey Rangers will said. an additional pump to raise the said, "The Army has me excited The mnyor appealed to all citi- Gabriel's Catholic Church will be taurant here, stepped in. lie set play nlong this route: Richardson Yesterday Mitchell said he TO HEAR SEN. WILLIAMS plant capacity to two mi'lion nbout a career in electronics. ins to give generously. St.. South St.. Buttonwnod Ave., held Saturday In the church hall. up a few telephone calls of his gallons, That's the path I think I'll fol- Borough Council hn.i provided hoped New Jersey would appeal RED BANK — Sen. Harrison The main course will he turkey. awn. The rest enmc naturally, in- Maple Ave., Lewis St., High St., a decision by the Interstate Com- A. Williams, Jr., will address Council will meet Saturday at low." inds for instruction, he said, nnd Corlics Ave., and then, again, There witMje three separate sent, cluding n second, namedccornled 10 a.m, to discuss Ihe enpinei'i's It wai then lhal Hie soldier addition Fort Monmouth has merce Commission grunting a the Red Dank Rotary Club this ings: 5, 6WN1 7 p.m. Rev. Vin-cake. South St., Main St., Lewis St, and estimates. The proposed sub- begged off, Ie had a date with en generous in providing sup- fare increase to the Hudson & afternoon at 12:15 o'clock in the cent A. Lloy^ Is pastor of the High St. Manhattan Railroad. Originators of the party found standard housing and building Snmly and wanted a little tmentary Instructors. The funds Molly Pitcher Hotel, Church, It sort of tough to spring Garyi Adult fund raisers will follow codes will also be on the agenda, private privacy. r Instruments and uniforms, the line of march. (twists ttsiai miin r«t4s. . (higfcwty spttrti" serve 20_TkuKd»y, Oct. 26, I'M "Vatic wiry," Orubtr %tyt, "tht'mtia mtA in CntaxOifxii you ctailwMwer from list yew, "fat Into ptttUoa w wttch tike tettttl "Safety is a hard-sell,, busi-jpurposes, Gruber says. driver gets the broad picture expect to tee signs, 4 * * teet who t*kes one for the road getfl reaction wb*s the slga m ratted Safety nets," explains Capt. William They start you thinking about! RED BANK REGISTER and if there's any trouble ahead! and * * ' '***. **ying such things trooper for chaser." a driver spotted It md slowed Gruber, head of the traffic di' safety, he hopes. They remind he spots It and is able to act in1 as: , There was one sign that went down to read it He promptly was Hard Sell vision and the inspiration for a you that the police, who signed logical signs.*' He changes most advance.' "Cut out cutting In;" "vaca- up and came right down..It Mid•• : hit from behind. string of cleverly-worded signs the message, are around. And 01 them yearly to keep you in- Some of the messages are tion — peaceful rest or rest in "In baseball as in life it's the By HOWARD J. ALBERT dotting the esplanades of the they relieve the boredom for you terested. And he hopes you're written by Gruber "and some peace;" "tension doubles 'traffic number of times you reach home It adds upl More and more HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — ~-onnecticut Turnpike and Route andd your passengers as you so interested that'you're looking are plagiarized." Others are con- troubles;" stop, look and lessen safely that counts." people use The Register ads each Connecticut state police ire 15.' speed along. jfar down the road for the next tributed by motorists. accidents;" "try to relax but Reason? Too long. issue because results come fas- waging psychological war on.mo- Such signs ts "disaster courts! Gruber dubs them "psycho-,one. So, if you're driving along a not to be lax;" and the popular As a couple of policemen got ter.—Advertisement

THE STORY OF FUEL CELLS

Says READER'S DICEST Magazine: "There has never been a period since the harnessing of electricity when so many laboratories have been exploring ways to produce power more cheaply and efficiently"

/n 1802 the fuel cell principle is discovered by Britisher Sir Humphry Davy. No one is excited about it and science and industry ' concentrate on developing steam power.

In 1947.Russian Davtyan announces a new and improved fuel cell. Scientist* around the world are excited, for here is the first energy converter with a theoretical efficiency approaching 100%. Since it is a chemical conversion there is little heat loss. Steam engines are only 8% efficient, gasoline engines about 25% efficient. Even the most modem power plant is only 40% efficient Proving of the new fuel cells starts many laboratories in many countries working furiously for 10 to 12 years. No progressive manufacturer can take the chance of being left behind.

in fafe 1959... Allis-Chalmers demonstrates a silent tractor that runs entirely on electricity generated by fuel cells supplied by bottled gas. The loudest nois* is the operator's portable radio. In early 1960 Esso Standard Oil (the world's largest gas and oil company) predicts a bright future for fuel cells in homes. Later in 1960 Lockheed and Shell predict that fuel cells will be operating cars by 1965. No more smog exhaust, no engine noise. The U.S. Government and some of the largest corporations are investing millions on developing the fuel cell and getting it into commercial production.

' n~oV

How ft works: A natural Gas fuel cell is like a super. efficient storage battery that never needs recharging. Gas is fed into one of two hollow, porous electrodes. Air is supplied to a second electrode. Ionic reactions occur at electrode surfaces, releasing electrons that flow in an electrical circuit. Latest reports Indicate that fuel cells for a home could be no larger than • suitcase.

You may have read about amazing new devices for published accounts such as this. converting gas directly into electricity that are being devel- oped by laboratories around the world. Some of these devices Think of what the new developments can mean: Low cost could At into a closet in your home of the future. •natural gas, delivered underground, can be the only power coming into your home of tomorrow, and it will run everything. Already a matter of record are the successful tests of new gas-to-electricity devices by the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Of course, the versatile gas flame will continue to do jobs such Air force, Coast Guard, and by many American scientists as heating and cooling your.home, cooking, drying clothes, and *nd industries. heating water. It takes direct gas heat to do these jobs fast i and economically. A few manufacturing firms are starting up pilot production ••4 '. lines for compact devices that make electricity directly from And for your lights, TV sets, dishwashers, motors, and small fas. appliances, gas could quietly make the electricity right in your

home. There will be no moving parts to wear out or make noise. •i We, as your supplier of natural gas, will report to you on devel- opments of new uses of gas because such innovations can mean 'k Perhaps the most promising of the gas-to-electricity devices V M much to you. As details can be released, we will give you is the fuel cell. The column adjoining tells about it: v!

NEW JERSEY NATURAL OAS COMPANY

THM FUTURE BELONGS TO OAS OW*r Mrfd 1 BANK REGISTER ThuivUy, Oct. 26, IDfSl—21 RUMEN wxmsm m***, A. M*.» AI jyew jergey Voters Toti Bett Friend CHEAT LAKES, IB.— Jobsit «U* Ct, both o»**4 Buk, N. /., Hughes, Wbo wanted to THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS Ing your wallet will steal your Rand, too of Mr. and Mn. John art nndtrgoiBg nine week* buic an image, itched to debate Mitch- ell. ON TRAFFIC right of way." J. Hand, 34 Worthier St., and trmlnlng ai a teamen recruits at Mitchell, who wanted to main- COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Gov Mart L. Haviland, ion of Mr. and tha Nivtl Training Center here. To Go to Market tain his image margin, refused :rnest F. Hollings of South Car- Button Gwinnett, one of Geor- to debate. lina has a theory that impulse gia's three signers of the Declar- Hughes, the energetic go-get- at the bottom of most traffic ation of Independence, died less ter—a slightly older model of lolationsV than a year later of wounds suf- To Biiy an Image John F. Kennedy-started mak- In a talk at his annual highway fered in a duel with his bitter ing campaign appearances as afety conference here he said, political enemy. Gen. Ltchlan By JOHN KOLESAR year with exactly opposite "im- soon as the primary returns were A traffic law violation, unlike Mclntosh. Gwinett challenged TRENTON (AP)—What might age" problems. in in April. His schedule grows lost other crimes, is a crime of Mclntosh after the general called be called the "Image Theory of Mitchell arrived on the scene more hurried every day. Yester- npulse, not premeditation. A him "a scoundrel and lying Politics" has reached full blossom with a ready-made image in theday, he had 22 appearances on tan who wouldn't think of steal- rascal." in New Jersey's campaign for public mind. Hughes was little- his schedule. governor this year. known, or as they say in theMitchell follows the more lei- In the oW days, they used new jargcn, "He had no image." surely pace of the Eisenhower words like '"personality" and Opposite Strategies school. He has only 41 appear- ances all this week. "reputation" In election cam- As you might expect, the candi- paigns. But Madison Avenue's dates adopted opposite strategies. Goes Full Blast terminology has spread, along Mitchell sought to protect and Hughes campaigned full blast with its influence. enhance his established image. all summer, while Mitchell was James P. Mitchell, the Repub- Hughes sought to create an im-bedded down in a hospital, get- Mist thai tpetlal someone? Don fdnss upTlutl hold herlican candidate, and Richard J. age for himself. ting over a broken leg. Hughes, the Democratic candi- tptWtwi with a phone eellrigUaur. miwnuu. And each attempted to create Of course, all of this is not date, started the campaign this his own unflattering image of thepure image-making. Circum- other candidate. stances force some of the tactics. Mitchell entered the race with Mitchell's campaigning Has been a nationally known reputation (or held down by the broken leg. image.) He had been a secre- Hughes figures he must see more Look At What You Get! MONTGOMERY WARD tary of labor who drew kind voters, for he started the race MONMOUTH SHOWN* CENTER HIOM LI 2-2150 words from both labor and busi- well behind Mitchell. NO MONEY DOWN ness. He had never run for po- But imagizing penetrates right OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. litical office before. He had much into the circle of aides around UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY of the non-partisan aura of hiseach candidate. old boss, President Eisenhower, At GOP headquarters in New- and Eisenhower had an unparal- ark, they talk about "Governor leled attraction for the New Jer- Mitchell." sey voter. At Democratic headquarters In Someone in the1 GOP camp Trenton, it's "Judge Hughes." Each candidate is also busy though up a slogan for Mitchell This young pup is a tot's besi which must rank as one of thebuilding his own Image of thefriend and a grand bazar item, top achievements in the realtive- other man. too—he's «ure to win the hearts ly young science of imagaizing— Different Views of all the parents. "A Big Man for a Big Job." It Mitchell portrays Hughes as an About 13 inches—Just right to is one of the few slogans that unknown politician selected to run hug and hold. Easy, thrifty to has caught on In a recent New by Democratic party bosses. He sew. Pattern 709; transfer of pat- Jersey campaign. stresses bossism and campaign tern piecei for dog, clothes. Contest of Slogans fund raising in his speeches and Send 35 cents (coins) for this Hughes, of course, started with news conferences. pattern—add 10 cents for each LIVING ROOM a clean slate. Aside from a new Hughes seeks to portray Mitch- pattern for lst-class mailing. Send skeletal background facts—such ell as front man for a Republi- to Laura Wheeler, care of the SUITE as being a former Judge—he could can national effort to win back Red Bank Register, Needlecraft LUXURIOUS SOFA choose almost any image he some strength at the state level, Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea wanted. His Job was to pick a unfamiliar with an uninterested Station, New York 11, N. Y. MATCHING ARMCHAIR good one and get It known to thein New Jersey for Itself. Print plainly pattern number, 2 END TABLES public. Mitchell implies Hughes li tooname, address and rone. COCKTAIL TABLE DOWN Hughes' slogan, "Vote New Jer- small for the Job. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over sey, Vote Hughes," hasn't match- Hughes Implies that Mitchell 200 designs in our new, 1962 2 TABLE LAMPS PAINT NOW ed the popularity of the "Bigthinks he Is too big for the job.Needlecraft Catalog — biggesl Man" theme of Mitchell's cam- These grand strategies come to ever! Pages, pages, pages of fash- PAY LATER paign. But it stresses part of a head Nov. 7, when the voters ions, home accessories to knit, what Hughes has been trying to will elect one of the candidates, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, convey. or, as the modernists say, "Buyquilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, For he has been seeking to tell the image." spreads, toys, linens, afghans, the voter that he is a New Jer- plus free patterns. Send 25 cents seyan interested in the typical The word "minute" refer to the problems of the state's residents 60 minute, i.e. small, parts into The golden-eyed lacewing, —disorderly growth in one place which watchmakers divided the whose larvae have an insatiable and decline in another. hours in the early 1700s when appetite for , rose aphids, are The Image process dominates they started giving timekeeping called 'aphid lions." They pounce the issues, and In many cases de- devices two hands Instead of oneon the rose pests and suck out termines them. hand. their life Juice. WMMMMTOVUMHTtl Wonli ggmmtew ftof ih p,M prodvctt win giro y nvHit »k««*r appfed by pro- faiiond or aaahur, H uud go cording la Mmffaifc. Should hH prods* M to gin •» 3 Pc. Curved Sectional Mrvitt ygu •»?«!, W«d< wffl rtlmxi yow aonn. Solid Foam and Zippered Cushions Choict of Colon and Fabric RE9. 299.00 NO ODOR, DRY IN 30 MIN J Try something GAL. LATEX

fAVI 31c—NON- TOXICSIIICONIZED 39 BIGGER Rtg. 5.39 2.19 qf. Harmless to fob; petti Resists dirt, grease. 4 and a whale of a lot 6-PC. Colon match flat wall fin- • Wash uttmlls, hands with water ishes. Highly* AQ • Rainbow of latest decorator colors tcrubbable.Qt. |«OO Bedroom Suite Get professional results! Fast, easy to apply; Re* tM flalloB 5.98 • DRESSER leaves no lap marks—use room same day you BETTER! paint it. Highly scrubbable, extra durable. • LANDSCAPE MIRROR • BOOKCASE BED

6-Pc. Maple WHILE THEY LAST! BUNK BED HOLLYWOOD CALKMGOUN » «*« CARIUIDOBf .«•»-«-•. OUTFIT BED C.llc f«ttr, .aii.r-iave Reg. 3 for 1.47. Flow-con- Z ' ?7_. " 95 • ijj,. _._. . 7 . Wardf belt—in reuiabl* "SOMETHING EXmA"about owning an full, and drafts. QQt fr°l 'YPyp* «nd« over- QQ{ r«rJflaican.2.18iredgascan. 2.18 i{f MM* 5 goo Ratchet-action. runs and spillouti. bought leparatelyl ww 34 • 2 Beds • 2 Springs • Headboard • Mattress • 2 Mattresses • Box Spring (on legs) PAINT OUTSIDE NOW Slstd r/|ht...for oWnf* anil Mey timndlingl And with axtre Inohaa «hm • Ladder and Guard Rail Twin size only. Reg. IMS It count* for comfort...nearly two Inchaa more raar-aaat atratotvout room acrylic latex In aadanal Thai* F-8B adv>n•. TOUI Store Hours: Mon. thru Frl. » A. M. to I P. M.; Sat 'UI t 22-TW*da>. On. 2*i, IVA BUi EA.'.K f( Eq.SUH WCftS-TV Cfctaae! 7 -WA»C-TV| Chut&td l WN AC-TV TELEVISION Osaaael il WMEW-TV Channel U WNTA.-TV TV Key Stubby Kaye is playing THURSDAY AFTERNOON THURSDAY EVENING FRIDAY MORNING 2:*- (J) Love of Lift , 1:00- (4) Newt and Weather 5:45— (2) Previews (4) Truth or (7) News Mailbag 5:5ft- (2) Give Us This Day Consequence! (II) Popeye 5:55- (2) News His First 'Straight Role 1 (7) Camouflage (IS) I Led Three Lives (4) Sermonette By STEVEN H. SCHEUER (9) Man The Maker 1:15— (7) Local News 1:60- (2) College of the Air Question—I say most of thi LAST TIMES TONITE By HAROLD STERN Picon steals the show, singing (11) Merry Mailman 1:20- (7) Weather (4) Continental Classroom skits on "Candid Camera" ar< dancing and cavorting in !hc t:U— (2) Search For Tomorro' «:2$- (7) Sports ' ' ROCK HUDSON • GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA Lovable Stubby Kaye's life In J:30— (4), Continental Classroom rigged. I dare you to tell the style which distinguishes a rea (4) It Could be You I: SO— (4) Local News re'cent years seems to have b?en 7:«0- (2) News truth.—J. M., Highland, Indiana pro from the mob. However (5) Cartoons SANDRA DEE • BOBBV DARIN • WALTER SLEZAK governed almost completely by (5) Cartoons (4) Today luckily for the show, it Iocs (7) Make a Face ANSWER—You're giving the Venus. ' (7) December Bride (5) Call To Prayer have some other assets, notablv (9) Favorite Story (II) Huckleberry Hound 7:15- (5) Newi people caught by the "Candid After making his mark on some appealing songs by Jerry '1:45— (2) Guiding Light (13) Movie Camera" more credit for acting Broadway (and in Hollywood) as 7:2*— (7) Morning Prayer September' Herman, nice performances bv (11) Rocky and His 1:4ft- (4) Weather ability than they deserve. If these Nicely.-Nicely in "Guys and 7: JO— (5) English for American! •TKHMCOUK* Robert Weede and Mimi Ben- Friends 1:45- (4) News situations were "rigged\" as you Dolls," Stubby moved on to the (7) Early Bird Cartoons zell, lively choreography by DoM- 12: IS- (4) Newt 7:01—(2) News J:0«— (2) Ctptain Kangaroo jay, they would be more stilted role of Marrym Sam m L.!, ^ and colorfu, apd and less spontaneous. As far a 1:M- (2) Burns and Allen (4) Ripcord (5) Sandy Becker TONITE at 9:00 P.M. Abner." did a TV ur.« called ]srae, E),en M,d;. we know, the situations are a! (4) Dial Four (5) Mister Magoo (7) Little Rasctli •Love and Marriage fell to: ^ . bm seen on -jy legitimate. Now tell me J. M., (5) Cartoons (7) Two Faces West 8:2}- (7) Billy Bang Bang ove and got mtrned for real j . have I ever lied to you? imany times, stands out in a (7) Day In Court (1) Terrytoon Circus 8:1»— (7) Tommy Seven last April and is currently •!>-!;, rou sma er r01 (II) News »:4S— (9) News and Weather pearing with Eileen Heckart iinn " ^ (I) Movie 7:K-(2) Local News 8:50- (») Cartoons Question—Please tell me i PREVIEW George Gobel, whose phe- (11) Fun At One the Broadway production of "Ev- Richard Long will ever return t< nomenal impact on television 1:25- (5) News 7:10- (2) Weather »:«0- (2) Amos "n" Andy erybody Loves Opal." "77 Sunset Strip?" I think he i has been slowly slipping away (7) Newi (11) Local News (4) Slimnastlci "What about 'My Sister El-i^ ; a very fine actor —L.KG., Mem STARTS TOMORROW |he few makes (11) New Adventures In 7:15— (2) New( (7) Beiflah • leen?.'" carping viewers maylhj! Broadwav dcbl;t in ..Let It 7:20- (5) Newi phis, Tenn. ( Music (9) Jack La Lanne ask. "Haven't you forgotten the Ride.. a musica, version of 1:M- (2) As The World Turni 7:25-(ll) Weather 1:15- (4) Family Answer—Dick suffered a sligh f teries Stubby did last year?" ; — ' (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers 7:10- (2) Frontier Circus 1:25— (5) Newi heart attack last year and was "Well." Stubby Insisted, "V Gobel can hardly be said to (5) Movie (4) Outlaws »:»- (2) My Little Margie taken off the show as a result. A SEARCHING LOOK INTO loved it!" | overpowep r yoy u with his singing g j (7) December Bride (5) Suspicion (5) Topper He had a speedy recovery and THE INNERMOST DEPTHS In "Everybody Loves Opal,"iability, he doed s manage to cm- 1:40—(II) Creative Expression (7) Ozzie and Harriet (7) Memory Lane is currently on the stage in Los John Patrick's newest comedy, vey that same boyish charm to 1:55— (4) News (•) Movie (!) Movie Angeles In "Under the Yum Yum OF A WOMAN'S HEART... Tree." He hasn't any immediate Stubbv is not only making his a theater audience that won him; 2:00— (2) Password (II) You Asked For It 1:55— (7) Staying Young Broadway debut as a straight so many enthusiastic follower'; TV plans. AND A MAN'S DESIRES! (4) Jan Murrav 8:00—(7) Donna Reed It: 00- (2) Calendar ictor, he's also playing a villain in television. How long the show (7) Number Please (II) Divorce Court (4) Say When Question—Is Cynthia Pepper, (one who reforms) for the first will run will depend to a Urge (11) Atomic Age Physics (13) Betty Furness (5) Movie the star of the new TV series time. extent on how many of his for 2:1*- (2) House Party 8:30— (2) Bob Cummlng (7) Memory Lane "Margie," the same girl who . "Audiences seem to accept mer TV fans will be willing *o (4) Loretta Young (4) Dr. Kildare 10:«MH) Parlons FrancaU played Jean, Mike's girl friend me u i villain," he said, "but put their money on the line to (5) Manhunt (7) Seven Keys 10:20—(11) Adelante En Espanol on the "My Three Sons" show? there ire times when I'm not see him on Broadway. Sam Le- (9) Meet Coriiss Archer (7) Real McCoys sure I do. I keep waiting for vene and Barbara Nichols, twn 10:30-(2) I Love Lucy —G. G., San Jose, California (11) Driver Education. 1:00— (2) Investigators (4) Play Your Hunch the band to start UD and give familiar TV faces, are of con- Answer — You're right Miss 2:55- (5) News (5) Wrestling (7) Susie me my song cue, but there's siderable assistance. Pepper was Tim Considine's love 1:00- (2) Millionaire (7) My Three Soni 10:40-(ll) Understanding no band. And It's so lonely interest In the Fred MacMurray "How ID Succeed In Busi- (4) Young Dr. Malona (11) Target Science backstage. Unlike a musical, show. Cynthia appeared on many ness Without Really Trying" (5) Theater Five 1.20- (9) Playback 11:00-(2) Video Village there are onlv six people In of the leading TV series before Is easily one of the two or (7) Queen for a Day 9:25- (9) News (4) Price Is Right the cast and there's nobody to her big break In "Margie." three most entertaining musi- (9) Star and Story 9:30- (4) Hazel (7) Texan talk to. Anvway, I'm having a cals to open on Broadway dur- (11) Teaching Modern (7) Margie (0) Herb Sheldon ball and the audiences really Question—What was the name ing the last decade. Make no Languages (9) Fiesta in Puerto Rice (11) Mathematics for love the show." mistake about It, It will b« of the movie based on the life J:JO- (2) Verdict Is Yours (11) Bachelori Tomorrow When he finishes his run In done as a TV special, some- of comic Joe E. Lewis which (4) From These Roots (IS) Movie 1:20—(11) Literary Landmarks "Everybody Loves Opal," there day, perhaps five or six years starred Frank Sinatra? Who was (7) Who Do You Truit? 0:00- (2) At The Source 1:25- (S) Newi Is a good chance that Stubby Irom now when It concludes Us the leading lady in this film? (9) Movie (4) Sing Along With Mitch I:J0-(2)Your Surprlie Pack will go to London to repea' his Broadway run. In the mean- —Mrs. F. S., New Haven, Conn. (II) Abbott and Costello (7) Untouchables role of Nicelv-Nicely In an 80- time, unless you're willing to Answer—The Paramount movie 1:55- (2) News (9) High Road to Danger (4) Concentration minute nieht club version of settle for the few pecks at It wai called "The Joker is Wild1 4:0»- (2) Brighter Day (II) Global Zobel (5) Romper Room NOW thru SAT. "Guvs and Dolls." While he's in you'll be getting on TV, this 0:30- (2) UN American! (7) Love That Bob) nd co-starred Mitai Gaynor and (4) Make Room for London, he looks forward to ap- Is one show to try to plan (9) Movie I:4J-(I1) Understanding Jeanne Crain. Mitzi played the Daddy Open «:30-Show at 7.00 P. M. Sun. Open 5:30—Show 6:00 pearing on English television ahead to see. It's fresh, funny, Science chorine who married Joe and (5) Mr. and Mrs. North (11) NFL Highlights again. fast-moving and irreverent as 1:00- (2) Newi 1:55— (2) News Jeanne was the socialite who 2a "My waistline has gone down It satirizes one young man's (7) American Bandstand (4) News gave him up. from S3 to 48 inches." he said, meteoric ascent to the top of (11) Laurel Hardy and (5) News "hut I'm as big as ever on Eng-a big business. Chuck (7) News Question — I've noticed many lish television. English tele- The book (by Abe Burrows 4:15-(2) Secret Storm (11) Groucho MOVIE TIMETABLE old movie musicals on TV have 4:23—(II) Pinocchio young dancer named Johnny vision is a jov. It's so much more and collaborators) is witty, the 1:10-(2) Weather tED BANK comfortable than ours. And ins!musical staging by Bob Fosse is 4:30- (2) Edge of Night (4) Weather Downs in them. What has be- because I was in two scries that brilliant, the music of Frank (4) Here's Hollywood Carlton — Come September come of him?—J. B., Norfolk, sfcler (5) PMEast. ,.PM West 2:00; 7:00; 11:10. Preview 9:00 flonped doesn't mean I'm Run- Loesser ignores conventional pop (5) Mr. District Attorney 1:12— (7) Weather a. „,„„„, CINEMASCOPE shv. I'm looking forward to material and Is loaded with per- JACKIE PIPER (11) Bozo The Clown 11:15- (2) Movie EATONTOWN Answer—Mr. Downs Is current- O-HIT (EATONTOWN ONLY) making a third series and,don't fectly integrated plot songs, the 4.5*— (7) American Newstand (4) Jack Paar Drive-In — The Hustler 7:05; ly living in San Diego, Calif., "MARINES LETS.GO" he too surprised if I do i* in direction by Abe Burrows Is cal- 4:55- (4) News (7) Movie 11:30. Marines Lets Go 9:40. where he does a children's TV GLEASON • LAURIE London. I've got an idea for a culated to get the last possible (11) Mr. Peabody 1:30—(11) News show each day. scries and I'm talking about it; laugh out of every situation and COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE FREE IN-CAR HEATERS (13) News (13) News with an English producer. then adds a twist for one more, 5:0 (2) Lire of Riley Shore Drive-In — Thunder of (For an answer to your ques- and the performances are as 1:40—(11) Movie "But," he said with a siih, (4) Kukla and Ollie 1:20— (9) Stories of Suspense Drums 7:00; 10:40. Facts of ion about any TV program or ac- "that's all in the future. I'm ?ood as any you've ever spen (5) Heckle and Jeckle 1:40- (5) Sherlock Homes Life 9:00. :or, write to TV Key Mailbag, staying with 'Everybody Loves in musical comedy. ! (7) I Married Joan :00— (4) Local Newi HAZLET :/o this paper. Opal' as long as it runs." Robert Morse, who's played (9) Space Explorers (7) Staying Young many lesser roles on TV and a Loew't Drive-In—The Hustler (11) Dick Tracy :05- (4) 13th Hour A weather observation station, couple of good parts on Broad' 7:05; 10:35; Silent Call 9:35. During the very week that her (IS) Junior Town (7) Evening Prayer wlted to solid rock, has been in way, becomes an established! 5 o$_ ( %*%£* H'S :25— (9) News and Weather 7:00; 10:10; Tammy Tell Me "Splendor In the Grass" "FACTS OF LIFE"- disappointing series, Molly P;ccn,and only the fact that he's that 5: S»- (2) Movie :35- (2) Movie True 8:35. ' opened on Broadway in a new:R0od puts the performances by (5) Felix and Diver Dan musical comedy called "MilkJRudv Vallee, Charles Nelson (4) News LONG BRANCH (7) Highway Patrol and Honey." Once again, Miss;Reilly and Bonnie Scott In the i— (4) Sermonette Baronet—Genevieve 3:25; 7:00; (9) Movie DRIVE-IN -(background. This is musical the- 1:20— (2) News 9:50; Tight Little Island 2:00; ' ^ (II) Three Stooge* :25- (2) Give Us This Day BARONET ater which demonstrates how 8:25. ATES OMN 6:30 P.M.-MOVttS AT DUSK II good musical theater can and ASBURY PARK cjuroon ww« -cvtirr SAT. *« ««. - WST S "GENEVIEVE" RADIO ought to be. Big Night Lyric—Saturday Night and Sun- WABC 771 TV Key day Morning 7:30; 9:30. E BAND MEMBER WCBS SSI Mayfair—The Mark 2:40; 7:00; HUSTLER Further Theatre Information Call SH 1-9600 WHTG 1410 MERCERSBURG. Pa. - James At Drive-in 11:05. Preview: Splendor in the • MCKIE6LUS0H | WNBC Mt L. Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Previews Grass 9:00. WNEW . 1131 R. W. Bernard, 194 Linden Dr., For Saturday IONTCLAIR THE SILENT CALL' WPAT 111 Fair Haven, is a member of the CWIOREN UNOtR 12 FBtE WQXR 15N Today's lop television shows as Clairldge — Cinerama Holiday It Pays to Advertise in The Register marching band of the Mercers- WALL TOWNSHIP - The 8:00. 1 MIDGET RAILROAD I WOR 710 previewed and selected by TV Shore Drive-In Theater will be burg Academy. Key's staff of experts who attend the scene of a unique pre-Hallo- rehearsals, watch screenings, am ween horror show Saturday. analyze scripts in New York and Unleashed gorillas will roam the Hollywood. darkness of the parking lot, ghosts will leer from the top of The Real McCoys. "Lost and the giant screen tower before de- Found." Funny show. Andy Clyde scending through the night sky GALA! HALLOWEEN SH0W||§ collects some money on behalf of down among the patrons' cars the lodge and is told to turn i and skeletons will shatter the over to the church. But, alas nerves of all attending as they two $100 bills blow away and dance through the theater. SATURDAY CONTESTS they're "innocently" found by one AND PARTY Amos McCoy. There are a lot of In addition, three horror fea- PRIZES laughs before the thing straight- turej will be shown: "The House MATINEE FREE ens out, particularly when Amos of Usher," "The Mummy" and RED BANK County Agent • Rutgers Gardening 12:20 PM and !he police chief are involved "The Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow." 2:00 P.M. Sh. 1-96OO GIFTS! 8:30 p.m. ABC. The driver of every 13th car EGG PRICES 6:59 AH & 1:03 PM My Three Sons. "Tramp the will be admitted free ts will the Hero." This one's a real dog—but driver with the number 1J in his it happens to belong to the Doug- license, and a black cat In any las family. When a friend of car will admit the whole carload COME IN COSTUME-WIN VALUABLE PRIZES Monmouth Players Present Chip's buys a well-trained Ger- without charge. man shepherd dog, Chip becomes Contests and garnet will be self-conscious about his own conducted with prizes going to ON THE SCREEN 'dumb" animal. Before the endwinners and the first 500 people "LO and BEHOLDf of the show, however, his shaggy going through the gate will re- pal proves himself despite the fu-ceive free gifts. tile efforts of the whole family to ABBOTT and COSTELLO Oct. 27th and 28th and Nov. 3rd and 4th teach htm a few tricks. 9 p.m. rina ", "42nd Street," "Shanty ABC. in Old Shanly Town," to name|| At the Source. Three CBS cor-only a few on the roster tonight. Curtain 8: W P.M. Naturally, too, the sets and cos- "MEET FRANKENSTEIN" respondents, Howard K. Smith, Stuart Novin* and Paul Nlven, tumes are lavish, and the gang For Reservations Call interview Under Secretary of >ven gets sidetracked into a Slate for Economic Affairs, lance. But its the songs you're PLUS COLOR CARTOONS and COMEDIES Mrs. B. J. Fansler—SH 7-2853 George W. Ball, at his home fter, and everybody's larynx is qround In the State Department ireless here, (Color) 19 p.m. TICKETS: $2.00 building in Washington, for an in-MBC. In Cooperation With formal assessment of our econ- omic state of affairs. 10 p.m. NAVF.SINK LIBKAKY IN NAVESINK CBS. Cabin In The Sky Sing Along With Milch. As usu- SctnU Dr. Atlantic Highland* WOOLWOKTr" al, fans of (he show are In for a ft whopping supply of timeless hits COMPLETE SEA like "Beyond the Blue Horizon." FOOD DINNERS annual Alabamy Bound," "O Kata- FREE! "TREATS" TO THE FIRST 100 CHILDREN HALLOWEEN PARTY IN COSTUME... Saturday. October 28 OPE\ HOI si; • Hi.\ (;ALOKI; FREE! PRIZES for BOYS and GIRLS • <:OSH MKS OHIONAI, • mil I;I— IM(; KOAST in Best Dressed, Original and Horrible Costumes CHARLEY CLUNA'S Wearing a SI I |.<>771 Slirruitl>iiry Avr., on tJir l{,.<| Bank Airport tr? Maki all Mr *mH»mntt filch WOOLWORTH Costume or Component Part uUghMut**!»*#«. BtlttoiilouKM. mmtiruu ! stints*, mi' hU) BANK In New Office Stampt*, Anyone J y, (ML M, 19(51—23 Mohn Continues a Family Bits Is Wanted Weekly Food Review: tin %rs/y buys, too, while tht! New Jersey cranberry crop is WANAMASSA — Houtevive* expected to be the largest In Port Monmouth GI Tradition With Red Cross take note: Bargain List eight years. Other major pro- It'* a bit unusual. But that's ducing areas also report bump- Receives Promotion SHREWSBURY - A family tive director of the chapter, re- the way things sometimes go. By The Associated Press pumpkins are especially plenti- er crops for these tart scarlet FORT RICHARDSON, Alaska The HiUel School of the shore tradition, established more than ported that the annual fund drive Various cuts of beef continue ful. Waggish produce men «ug- berries. - Capt. Ronald A. lyforcom, son area, Logan Rd., finds itself • quarter century ago, was con- has reached a total of $81,347.95. to lead the bargain list in many gest prices are so low they won't of Mrs. Jean A. McConlouge, in need of an $8,009 school bus. frighten you, either. tinued when J. Allen Mohn, El- The total exceeds last year's to- supermarket and neighborhood TO ADDRESS CLUB Main.St., Port Monmouth, N. J., The old one, advises Mrs. The government - proclaimed beron, was introduced as a new tal by more than $3,000. Money grocery stores this week, al- was recently promoted to captain Naomi Stiskin Plekarskl of the though turkeys and broiling or October cheese festival also sees MIDDLETOWN — Township member of the board of direc- is still being donated in the cam- at ceremonies here. tors of the county Red Cross paign. Hillel Parent-Teacher Associa- frying chickens offer strong many bargains in assorted types Committeemerf J. Crawford tion, "broke down and had to Compton and Paul Pandolfi will He is assigned to the Adjutant chapter. Everett Rudloff, chapter chair- competition. of cheese. U.S. output in the be junked." speak at a meeting of the Fair- General Support Company here. Mr..Mohn's father, the late Rev. man, reported (hat suggestions The steady run of beef bar- first seven months of 1961 view Republican Club tonight at Capt. Morcom entered the Otto L. F. Mohn, served as chap- are needed for a person to act That's why the PTA stepped gains reflects commercial pro- topped 1 billion pounds, up 10 Army in 1953 and has been sta- ter chairman from 1932 to 1942. as fund chairman this year. in. It figured It could get that duction in August and Septem- per cent over a year earlier 8:30 o'clock in the Oaks, Me bus for 5,000,000 merchandis- Guire's Grove, Rt. 35. tioned here since 1959. At that time, Rev. Mr. Mohn Mr. Rudloff and Edwin M. ber running slightly above a Top fruit buys appear to be ing stamps. People get them was pastor of the Grand Avenue Ambler, vice chairman of the fi- year ago. This production pic- along with their groceries, Reformed Church of Asbury nance committee, reported to the ture is expected to continue for sometimes with their gasoline, Park. board on the results of their visit the rest of the year. hardware and other commodi- Ralph J. Damiano, Long to the Eastern area headquarters Poultry price specials seem ties. Collectors turn them in Branch, also was welcomed as to confer with area officials on most plentiful in the Southwest for baseball mitts, toasters, a new director. He previously financial problems of the chap- and Midwest. Broilers and fry- bar tools, roller skates, cur- served several years on the ter. ers are slightly higher in some tains and the like. board. The board of directors com- markets, but they've been so Dr. Sol Levinaon But Mrs. Plekarskl thinks It low for so long that they still Attention Miss Lucy E. Tompkins, execu- mended them on their efforts, on would be nice if the collectors the time given to the project, NEW SHREWSBURY - Dr. rate as good buys. wculd turn them over to the and on the fact that they made Sol Levinson has opened an of- Nevertheless, meat experts Hillel PTA. After all, only RESIDENTS OF * FAT the trip to Alexandria, Va., at fice for the practice of medicine suggest the long-term trend is their own expense. 5,000,000 stamps are needed. likely to be higher for turkeys, at 909 Sycamore Ave. A bus at such a price is Expenditure for the trip had since farmers are cutting back OVERWEIGHT Dr. Levinson, a Phi Beta Kappa viewed as a bargain. She been authorized by the chapter and graduate of New York Uni- production sharply because of Avsilablt to you without a doctor's suggests that persons with low prices. While this years out- board. versity, received his medical de- prescription, our drufir called 01)- "extra stamps of any kind" put may reach another record, RINEX. You nuit lose Uflrly fat in gree from Albany Medical Col- send them to the Hillel School ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7 days or your nlonsy back. No turkey eggs in Incubators Oct. 1 lege, Albany, N. Y. •trsnvoas . sxarcls*, laxatives, mas- PTA. were down 26 per cent from a M|« or taklnff'.of so-called reduc- AND ing candles, crackers or cookies, Jewish War He hag served as medical of- year earlier. or chewing cum. ODRINEX Is a ficer la the Air Force, and has tiny Ublet and easily swallowed. Top Beef Cuts Whan you take ODRINEX. you still Vets to Meet taught for one year at the Uni- smjoy your meals, still eat the versity of Maryland School o Mitchell Club Round and chuck roast are NEIGHBORING VICINITY food* ynu like, hut you "imply MIDDLETOWN — Bayshore medicine, and has practiced in the top beef cuts in the North- don't have the urge for extra por- east, while steaks get a play in tlona because ODRINEX depresses Post, Jewish War Veterans, will ternal medicine in Denver, Colo. Says It Will your appetite and decreases your hold a combined meeting and He Is a member of the Mon the Southeast and some loin desire far food. Your weigh* must cuts are down 2 to 5 cents a breakfast at 10 a.m. Nov. 5 at mouth County Medical Society come down, because as your own pound in the Los Angeles area. doctor will tell you. when you eat the Walnut Room of the Harmony the Medical Society of New Jer- 'Ring Bells' )••«. you welffh less. Get rid of Bacon also is a prime item on excess (at and live longer. 0D- Lounge, Rt. 35. sey and the American Medical LONG BRANCH - The Long R1NEX costs S3.00 and is sold on John Steinberg, junior vice Association, and is on the the West Coast, with prices off 2 Now Open this GUARANTEE: If not satisfied staff Branch for Mitchell Club has an- to 5 cents a pound. Those who commander of the state JWV, of Riverview Hospital and Mon- for any reason jukt return the pack- nounced plans for two weeks of like to start their day with ba- affe to your druggist and get your and Monroe Marx, county com- mouth Medical Center. fall monty back. No questions intensive bell ringing from now con and eggs should be happy, asked. ODRINEX is sold with this mander, will address the group. He is married to the former until election day. sTQtrantee by: for wholesale prices on bellies TO SERVE YOU Elaine Smith of Wyoming. They The 60-member club has as- (from which bacon is cut) have SCOTT DRUG ITOJU It pays to advertise in The have two children. The Levinsons signed its members the task of been dropping recently. 7« «nad—Mall Ordsrs Filled Register.—Advertisement. formerly lived In Lincroft. ringing doorbells and telephones Eggs remain a good buy, too, on a ward by ward, block by with some sizes down S to 5 block, round-the-clock basis. Academy Officials cents a dozen around San Fran- Clarkson Fisher, local attorney cisco and New York prices run. Attend Conference and spearhead of the Long Branch Bayshore Pharmacy ning 12 to 14 cents a dozen less LINCROFT - Brother Albert for Mitchell contingent, asked than a year ago after slight cuts Bernard, director of Christian members to avoid the pitfalls of this week. Brothers Academy, Brother over - confidence and "run FIRST AVE. & HIGHWAY 36, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Amedy Francis, vice principal of scared!" Best buys among vegetables the academy, Brother Benjamin "The Democrats," he said, "can are cabbage, cauliflower, onions, Benedict, director of student per- be expected to launch an all-out potatoes, sweet potatoes, carrots sonnel services, and Brother final-weeks barrage of malarkey and squash. In the Southeast, Camfllus William, junior class to try and put their candidate fresh Florida sweet corn is still dean, attended the High School over." attractively priced, too. Free Delivery AT 1-2900 Guidance Conference held at Frank Puglia, president of the Other good buys Included to- Manhattan College, Riverdale, club, urged members to call meet- matoes, snap beans, lettuce, pep- N. Y., yesterday. ings of their own, to hold neigh- pers, cucumbers, celery and The theme of the program was borhood get-togethers and, if pos- broccoli. Seasonal specialties Advanced Placement Program of sible, to continue showings of include turnips, rutabagas and (u'l make the party? Sail "happy hirtkiaq" the College Entrance Examina- Mitchell for Governor campaign spinach. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. tion Board—its purpose, operation newsreel, wherever and whenever Pumpkins Plentiful -wUk « phone call now. mtamuu and usefulness in the high school. possible. With Halloween almost here,

Monmouth Shopping Center AUTO CENTER OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY MONTGOMERY WARD TIL 9:30 P.M. Ecrtontown Circle Phone LI 2-2150 TUESDAY AND SATURDAY 'TIL 6:00 P.M. Riverside Rebuilt Motor Sale...Save!

AAAAArM INSTALLED : Free: WINTERIZING Sffiffi," j Guaranteed 90 Days OR 4,000 MILE against Here Is The Value You Get! FREE TIIUC IID PLUGS- P0INTS deftctlvt workmanship • • • lUnC'Ul CONDENSER ; or parts UP TO 212 NEW PARTS • ALL NEW BEARINGS FREE • • -MOTOR OIL AND FILTER «mu> i EVERY PART NEW OR RE- # NEW TIMING GEAR OR CHAIN j! FREE ... GASKETS AND SEALS W" i tUM0 ss j;™^ FREE • • • 500 MILE CHECK UP Ki. ; WM < NEW PISTON RINGS • CYLINDER WALLS REBORED MWMWCRANW K SHAFT REGROUND • BLOCK SURFACES REGROUND \ INCLUDES EXPERT INSTALLATION NO MONEY DOWN • MONTHS TO PAY...

PLYMOUTH or DODGE'46 to'57...6 cyl. CHEVROLET 6 CYLINDER—'42 to '57 $ $ 219 INSTALLED 199 Installed* 'Includes Your Old Motor Regardless of Condition 'Includes Your Old Motor Regardless of Condition, Short 90-Day, 4,000-Mile Guaratee ... No Money Down Block, 90-Day, 4,000-Mile Guarantee... No Money Down — Months to Pay Months to Pay. $ Installed 1954 to 1957 FORD V8 Installed, SB*.. 274 $ 1925 to 1957 Ford 6, Installed .... $229 1955 to 1957 Chevrolet V8 Short Block 285 $ 11955 to 1957 Plymouth or Dodge V8, SB' $304 1947 to 1954 Willys 6 Cylinder 250 $ f 1952 to 1957 DeSoto V8 SB, Installed $320 1950 to 1957 Willys 4 Cylinder 230 $ 11953 to 1956 Buick V8 SB*, Installed . . $325 I 1949 to 1957 Studebaker 6 Cyl. Champ. 240 $ n 1946 to 1954 Pontiac 8, Installed $308 I 1949 to 1953 Ford or Mercury V8 . . . 230 I "SD—SHORT BLOCK CHEVROLET, FORD AND DODGE TRUCK MOTORS SALE PRICED! BUILT BY EXPERTS-INSTALLED BY EXPERTS IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK u-n•'*•*•.¥ who was maid of honor at the Red Bank Club sponsored the Linley will speak at the monthly SHREWSBURY — Three new.phens is chairman of the event, mmmtissasmtimtm. wedding which took place Oct. members were welcomed Into the]which will take place from 9 am, programg . meeting of the Guild of St. John's 22, 1911, in Holy Trinity Catholic Episcopal Church Wednesday at Ihrewsbury Township Woman's; to 5 p.m. Miss Abbie B. Strickland pre- Church, Long Branch. Mrs. Sacco Hub at a recent meeting. They 12:30 p.m. in the parish house. is the former Margaret Bruno, sented a program of color slides, r e M r s. Clarence Moore, Mrs. 1 time only "A Trip to Switzerland," and Hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. TUNNEL OF IJOVE Clifforf d Simpson and Mrs. Rich. LONG BRANCH - Peter De Mrs. Edwin L. Savidge gave ac- Belknap, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. James Bruno of Long Branch. cordion selections. Daniel Sievers and Mrs, Charles ird Loux. Mrs. Junes Webster Vrles' "Tunnel of Love." • sa- Msgr. Salvatore DiLorenzo, pas-1 was a guest, Wodehouse. tirical comedy of life in exurbia, tor of St. Anthony's Catholic j Refreshments were served by will open Nov. 3 in the Jewish The guild will hold its annual Church of Red Bank, read the Community Center. Directed by Sorority bazar and celebrate the 85th an- y and Mrs. papal blessing. The couple havej Mrs. Frank John Cox, the play is a produc- aytex niversary of the church Nov, 28 10 grandchildren, all of whom at- Stryker tion of the center's Drama Work- Lists Plans in the parish house from 10:30 tended the party. Vita Marascio's were in charge of entertainment.'shopi'h . a.m. until 5 p.m. Mrs. Jerome LITTLE SILVER - The North orchestra furnished the music. Drew, president, has appointed Jersey Shore Club of Kappa Kap- Mr. Sacco, a retired tailor, Mrs. George Curchin and Mrs. pa Gamma met last week in the formerly owned at shop on Broad Charles Stalling? as bazar chair- will pay home of Mrs. G. C. Bray, 62 River St., Red Bank, and in Rumson. men. Edge Dr., for a covered dish din- ner in honor of Founder's Day. The Christmas Workshop Group $ Mrs. Guy L. Chilberg the presi- will meet each Tuesday at 9:30 Bridal Shower dent, announced the Nov. 21 meet- a.m. under the direction of Mrs. LEONARDO — Miss Geraldine you l hg will be held in the home of A. A. Attenborough and Mrs. P.D. Vitelli, 7th St., was guest of hon- Mrs, Thomas Judge, 508 Branch Bunting. The workshop for the at a bridal shower recently Ave. The program will be "Holi- Country Store is directed by Mrs the home of Miss Barbara New ei r day Decorations" by Mrs, Mar- Harold Alexander'and Mrs7coop-| *ni e » Leonardo. Miss Sm Ian Fisher. 1 er McCarthy, Ann Schoonmaker of Red Baa was co-hostess. Miss Vitelli be WHIN YOU BUY came the bride of Robert Grana^ to, Shrewsbury. Oct, 22 in thi ANY PLAYTIX Leonardo Baptist Church. RED BANK'S NEWEST Guests were Misses Judy Hat ield, Judy Schousgaard, lane LINING* BRA TRAVEL AGENCY Newmeier, Jacqueline Oakley, Noreen Fisher* Elizabeth Beni WITH NIW dais, Eileen Webster, Caro! Granato, Ann Vitelli. Marylu OPEN ALL DAY Granato, and Mrs. Reathel Vitelli fTRITCH-IVER* Ars. Louis Granato, Mrs. Patrick ranata and Mrs. Peter Kleeva ILASTIC SATURDAY COMMITTEE AIDES Mn. Raymond Johnson, l»ft, and 9:00 am to 5:30 pm Mrs. Vernon Worloj study some ghostly plant for the eighth annual masquerade dance being held Saturday 36 HARDING ROAD from 9 p.m. to I a.m. in the West Long Branch Com- PERSONALIZED PERFUME munity Center. Trophiss and prizes will be awarded (or Perfume is just as personal |i costumes. Music will be by Bob Wilson's orchestra. to a woman as her beauty.,' Tickets will be available at the door. AT BRANCH AVE. Never buy pcrV fume without , testing if on'i your skin. The} BANDEAU with Str.tch-.v.r same perfume \ LONOUNE bra with SH 1-5550 can have a dif- Now... •loitic bock; rubbar eloitic Stratch-avar alaitle ferent bouquet lidei and front. Nylon or cotton- back; rubbar eleiitic midriff and on two differ- Docron* polyeiter cupi. 32-42; lidei. Shiar nylon cups and 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE ent women. at our new A, B, Ccup. 3.95 front pond. 34-42; B, C, D. 6.93 Whether you prefer a floral or 5 spicy scent be sure it goes) with your personality. The color of your hair should Broad St. Location Come to Wards now and select your new Playtex Living bra go with your personality too.'i with Stretch-ever Spandex elastic at point of greatest strain ALLEN PETERSEN Our hair coloring specialists ji will help you make the right/ .., Spandex, the new machine-washable elastic that contains selection when you come toi1 no rubber! And Playtex bras stay in shape, won't slip or slide. Stephen llRirdresscrs, Camp-< TRAVEL SERVICE bell's Junction, 518 Main* Then just send the sales slip ond lobel to Playtex for your $1 refund I Street, Belford. Phone 787J 0(555. Under personal direction of Mr. Stephen. NO SERVICE CHARGE AIKMNK. mis. SICAMSIIIP. CRUISE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! KAflK TOURS. RKSOIIT. HOTEL AND AUTO RENTAL BOOKINGS 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK Ttorvlay, Oet 2tf, 1961-25' MD BANK REGISTER FAMOUS FOR dose!. Carpet Center; Michael VALUES Ford, Ruscil's Furniture; Dan- SYLVETTE ny Herbert, Ralph's Luncheon- ette; Nancy Katsin, Colonial MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Million Dollar Show Flowers; Gail Hester, Harold's HWT. 35 (Optit Evas. 'HI 9, Sot. 'til 6) MicMlafmm Radio and Electric; Thomas B yELEANOR MARKO Brown, Pep Boys; Mary Scott, Book Mart; Marg Levinson, Art galleries have put a breath of new life into i Vogue Beauty Salon; David Al- traditional antique show to give it the latest concept len, Allen Electric; Judy Mill er. Burger Bowl; Linda Delia in cultural presentations. Pietro, Buster Brown Shoes; Ar- An art collection valued at approximately one mil- thur Swenson, Perry's; Maria lion dollars will be included in the second annual Rum- Spagnuolo, Lorstan Studios; Linda Leighty, Seoul's Market; son Antique show opening tonight at the Holy Cross Kevin Knect, Gulf Gas Station; Grammar School auditorium, Rumson Rd., sponsored Rita Marzucca, Jos. Thompson and Sons; Susan Grossenberg, by the school's PTA for the Cohen Department Store; Thom- benefit of the school and as Doremus. Buanano's; Sandra convent building fund. Wingerter, Sal's Barber Shop; Jimmy Giannell, Katsin's The Medina Gallery and Drugs; Merwyn Jones, Becker E. Polarolo and Sons, both of Hardware; Darlene Webster, New York, are the contributors Benny's Grocery; Carol Sako- of collections containing outstand- witz, Economy Drugs. ing work of 16th and 17th cen- tury painters, along with some A committee of Junior Serv- contemporary, examples: Fred- ice League members, headed by erick ReminRton, Lewis Moeller Mrs! G. W. Moore, placed the and George Weiss, 19th century. paintings In the merchants' win- Brooiei, itoae and wood dows. Assisting were Mrs. Joan caning* also are Included In Dillon, Mrs. George Strong, the exhibit. Extremely realis- Mrs. S.B. Boynton, Mrs. Porter tic U a heavy stone head of Hoagland Jr., Mrs. Warren Henry the If (pictured here) Hance, and Mrs. Edward Kil leen. originally uncovered in Dllon, HALLOWEIN CONTEST winners, left io right, Larry Koplik; Julie Boardman and France, and of 18th century origin. The head is treated In Ann Sullivan, «yo Ann's winning picture in th» high school category at the East the ityle of Gerrnalne-Pilon Orange Mill End Store Broad Sf. Larry's picture was tops in the seventh and eighth Hold Annual whs Kulpted the Kings Tomb grade category, and Julie's fifth and sixth grade. at St. Denis. The practice of taking platter caste of the Style Show MISSES faces of coroses in funeral Henry II sculpture explains the photo- SHREWSBURY - More than graphic realism. from St. Rose Parochial School, Window Painting Winners 350 guests attended the second BULKY KNIT A three-dimensional hand- Belmar; Central Regional High annual luncheon and fashion show School, Brick Township; Mata- RED BANK - Henry DeLuca, Flemer, Tetley's; Sheila Egan,, I FurnitureFurnitu ; Buzzy Harrison, carved altaCruSn"r panel o' fw linde hn wan Atonal HigrSchooL^chairman of the Hal.oween win- WilbWilbur's Jeweler's' Jl. ' JL' sponsored by the Altar wood, ' JLeon's. iruciiixion, win 'S.awa^n "Hig—t h ciSchool; r Gregort~ »y, So7!nw npaintina nt ngu contescontestt , vesterdayesterdavy Jackie Cadman, Mustillo's Seventh and Eighth Grades: and Rosary Society of St. Bene- ihown. This 5-foot by 18-inch- • • - — • — - announced the winners' names. Inc.; Jackie Edwards, Sherwood dict's Catholic Church, Hazlet. SWEATERS School, Long Branch; Elberon Howard Sidney, The Wine Bar- work Is of 17th century Vene'ian Sporting Goods; Carole Cook, rel; Anthony Lucisano, Blue Rib- origin and valued at $100,000. schoolh , North Long BrancBhh Included were: High School, The event took place in Shadow- COMP. RETAIL PRICE 5.95 & 7.95 School; Bradley Beach School first, Ann Sullivan, displayed atColonial Restaurant; Diane Hoff- bon Shoe Rebuilder; Joan Greg- brook, Shrewsbury. Also from Medina are two six- East Orange Mill End; second, man, J. Kridel Co.; Ardad Lop- ory, Swiss Pastry Shop; Linda foot paintings by the Spanish Bayview School, Belford, and For smart gals whose fa- Lincroft School. Judy Lambert, Lewmils' Appli- uchdrszky, Tom McMann Shoes; Allen, Bright Hardware Co.; Mrs. Michael J. Hanrahan was artist Francisco de Zurbaran: ances; third, Jo Ann Bacigalupl, Sherry Haviland, Miller Shoes; Betsy Hall, Mainstay Saving and chairman of the Steinbach fash- vorite subject I'S sweaters, "The Christo," and the "Virgin ion show. Others on the commit- Adam's Shop; fourth, Bonnie Clancy Boynton, Huber's; Carol Loan; Bgtty Hammond, Better the news is here. Sweaters Immacuiata" valued at $300,000 Young, Anderson's Music; fifth, McCormick, Red Bank Youth Housekeeping Shop; Maria Varo- tee were Mrs. Anthony Mosso, each. Scout Units Andrea Bretz,. Vogel's. Center; Pam Worthley, Car- folo, Ledd.y's Market; Joyce Mrs. Raymond Healy, Mrs. John . . .They're longer . . . Guido Reni's pointing. "St. Beiger, Mrs. Fred Lutr, Mrs. Honorable mention went to roll's. Hester, Red Bank Sausage Kit- bulkier . . . more colorful. fclartin Slaying the Devil," Sue Schultze," Prown's; Annchen; Susan Guarino, Acme John J. Freyer, Mrs. Ben Mione, valued at $75,000, represents an To Meet Donna Accera, Karen Lundquist, Mrs. Donald Ferguson, Mrs. Ed- They're great . . . come, outstanding example of the artist Alice Goff, Louise Levinson, Taylor, Reussille's; Cerrado Furniture; Barbara James, ward J. Hoberstrol, Mrs. Albert Barbara Harrison, Jo Ann Mich- Mustillo, Woolworth's; Evsnge- Studebaker Agency; Geoffrey B. Gerriry, Mrs. Eugene Fitz- see. who was one of the most famous]On Nov. 5 iele, Pat Joyce, Suo Strohmen members of the Eclectic line Doyle, The Bottery; Chris- Pearce. Von Kattengell; Bar- Patrick, Mrs. John J. Gilligan, SHREWSBURY — The senio ger, Kathie Van Kirk and Cheryl tene Barnann, Nat's Jewelry; bara Giorno, Modern Floors; D.Jr., Mrs. Fred J. Klun and Mrs. Wainwright. bine the best qualities i Sandy Thomas, Liggett's Drugs; Levinson, Page Photo Service; Gilbert Bennett. COTTON QUILTED DUSTERS great painters. Monmouth County Council of Girl Seventh and eighth grade win- Bill Carlone, Shulte-United; Ronald Horton, Dr. Sidney Kra- school is Scouts has invited representatives ners were: first, Larry Koplik, Caroline Sipp, Footcraft Shoes; mer; Dianne Gibson, Red Bank Rev. Adam J. Otterbein will Cotton quilted prints with Comp. Retail From the,, Dutch Jean Williams, Bob and Betty speak on "The Holy Shroud" at % length sleeves. Wash- Price "The Holy Family" and "Thoef the Monmouth Courthouse Salvation Army Store; second, Shoe Repair; Rainne Rimminen, 99 Council and the board of Shore Ricky Shomo, Sole's Barber Shop; Gail Carlucci, Oliver Western Union; George Belcvus, the society's meeting Nov. 6 at Adoration" by Anthony Van 8 p.m. in the Oak Shades fire able in size 10 to 18. 5.95 f Pele Council to its regular meeting Shop; third, Lois Caruso, Rob- Shoes; Barbara Banta, Mechan- Dyck, a favorite pup>' ° Asbury Park Press. house, Matawan. 3 ix Toys; Judy Hansen, Sterling Paul Rubens, one of the mosl Nov. 5 In the Shrewsbury-Fire ert Hance and Sons; fourth, Su Fifth and Sixth Grades: Abbe noted Flemish artists of the Re-House, san Boskey, Red Bank Cleaners. naissance. Another work from Mrs. James Blowers, 72 Thayer Honorable mention went to SEAMLESS SUPPORT HOSE the Medina collection is "Apol- Dr., New Shrewsbury, will report Pat Amato, Ilona Behr, Mar- Start The sheer all nylon stockings lo »nd Dafne" by Dosso Dossi on the recent Juliette Low sesgare- t Avati. Robert Merriean. that ease tired legs, outwear,. .fM From Polarolo is an origins Tom Cron, Jeffrey Hauser, Toni regular nylons by far. Support" P«™« *«"« sion at Camp Edith Macy. Mrs. steppin' out hose give real economy and sell for color lithograph by Fredenc Blowers met with nine scou Fazzone, Carmen Ramos, Ken- 69 ny Long and Sandy Rhodes, fit. A real buy at this low Remington (1901), an early 13th leaders from foreign countries with your baby price. Irregularities do not 4.79 century Italian painting, ana aand H from the United States. Fifth and sixth grade winners affect wear. 1 15th century Byzantine hand The program will also include were: first, Julie Boardman, carved Madonna and two signed color slides shown by members Baynton's Linoleum; second, bronzes of the same period. of Girl Scout Troop 162, Middle- Nancy Famulary, Lane's Mar- P.N Practical Front Girdle From local contributor!: town, who visited the Girl Scout ket; third, Diane Trocchia, A.G. The Hudson Shop of Red Bank Cabana, in Cuernavaca, Mexico, Radio & T.V.; fourth, Danny Easy to use front lacing Orig. Sold will display two early ship in August. Lisa, Charles Tindall, realtor; gives you a fresh fitting Far 99 palntlnp by Antonio Jacotaen fifth, Patty Brink, Douglas Elec- Mis» Karen Greene of Troop tric. every day. Sizes 25 to 40. 7,95 (1881 and 1888). * . 162, president of the planning ROWNe Harold Shuster of Leopaids Honorable mention went to for the young 5 board, will present a certificate Ricky Avatl, Linda Loversidge, Head Antiques, Princeton, will of appreciation to the fire com- •how an unusual array • Plummer. Ltd., Red Bank. macy; Phyllis Pimpinecca, Ler- special care. ner Shops; Janet Armstrong, • Sportswear The Princeton artist special' The store's merchandise wil • Underwear otbtr ftylei fees In portraits and landscapes, Newberry's; Gayle Slater, Bow from S3.I9 ...SO LIGHT, YET include baked goods, home- Knot; Jim Ilch, Sander's Liq- He will give a portrait demon- cooked foods, home-made pre- • Open '111 IP. M. Friday • stration at the opening recep- uors; Judv DeForest, Dean's serves and candies, new books, Flowers; Terry Tuisinl, M;ies 19 Monmouth St., Red Bank SO CONTROLLING tion at S p.m. The show wil Christmas items. Jewelry, aprons continue through Nov. 29. Shoes; Sandra Dozier, Sheldon EASY CHARGE — LAY AWAY and paper novelties. Card Shop; Beverly Whelan, SID'S BOOTERY Special booths will Include Made with Du Pont'8 MAXWELL "STEWART SIMP Strauss Co.; Kenneth Gavin, SH 1-0078 Country Attic, Delicatessen, Tea Swannell's Cigars; William Gib- Uttle Silver Shopping Center wonderfully controlling SON retrospective will open Sun- elastic fiber, Lycra, day with a reception and pre- this superb girdle view from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Guild of Creative Art, Shrews- molds you with bury. unbelievable comfort. The late Mr. Simpson was The reinforced elastic Middletown resident whose work sections on each projected new concepts of space side of the lovely and delineation of color which nylon batiste center was well-recognized nationally. panel do wonders He also was equally accom- J.YANKO to slenderize your plished in landscape, marine still life, portrait or figure paint 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK silhouette, and Ing and was represented in hiu- Smoothie's famous seum shows in Los Angeles Controleur back is Boston, Newark, Baltimore and shaped to fit your tbe Metropolitan and Whitney figure perfectly. museums In New York. Also, Whits and black. New York and San Francisco SALE on FASHION JEWELRY Sizes 26-36. $OO.0O. world fairs, Paris Salon, Uni- PANELS: Nylon, exclusive versity of Mexico. Art Institute of decoration. of Chicago and Carnegie Instl ELASTICl Nylon, tute. Lycra Spandsx. The show will continue O"£r

Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30. Wed. and Friday COOKIE EATERS «nd talesmen preparing for the of- ficial opening of the annual fall cookie tale Saturday Tin 9 P.M. for the Northern Monmouth Council of Girl Scoutt are Red Bank Brownies, isated, Dinzella Jones of Troop 75, left, and Judy Wheeler, Troop 15. Standing, Beth Ann Patterson, Troop 127, left, and Shawn Pirsley, Troop 64. The sal* will continue through Nov. 6. Fashion Show, Luncheon For Banking Institute SHREWSBURY — The Mon- lyn Banta of the Asbury Park n;: fi Chapter, American Insti- and Ocean Grove Bank. tute of Banking will hold a fash- Mrs. Saul Sokolow will be the GRAND/ OPENING Ion show and luncheon Saturday commentator for the fashions at 1:30 p.m. in Shadowbrook, from her own shop, the Belmar Mrs. William T. Brady, Red Fashion Corner, Belmar. FRIDAY, // OCTOBER 27th Bank, of the Little Silver branch Models will be Norma Sterner, office of the Monmouth County Bert Holbrook, Nancy Bennett, National Bank is chairman of Toby Louenstein and Margery the event. Adviser is Miss Mari- May. WIGG lE'S 66 Broad St. Red Bank SH 7-4364

J ••• • • - . Wiggie's has moved to our new location, Offering a world of exciting new fashions—ell dramatically pre- sented in our entirely new store. Most important, you'll find the size you want In tha quality you dreamed of, and only Wiggie's can offer. Don't delay. Stop down to Wiggie's today; help us celebrate our grand opening.

IANK TALK turns to fashion ai Mr$. William T. Brady, Red Bank, right, formulates plant with Miu Marilyn Banta. Mn. Brady it chairman of the Monmouth Chap, far, American Institute of Banking, luncheon and fashion New Sizes-New Departments: *hew which will take place Saturday in Shadowbrook. Mist Banta, Belmar, is adviser. New sizes, new departments; now you can find a com- plete line of children's clothes all in one store—from Coffee Hour Club Views the tiniest tot to the biggest boy or girl. Girls dresses, For Demos Cancer Film sportswear come in sizes to 14, plus a complete line of tONG BRANCH - A coffee RED BANK — "Time and Two boys sizes to 20. hour honoring Democratic candi- Women," an American Cancer dates and their wives was held Society film, was shown Friday here recently in the home of Mr. at a meeting of the Woman's Club and Mrs Theodore Waller, 173 In the clubhouse. Liberty St. Dr. Allen Kendall of Red Bank Speakers were Elliot Katz. Dr. served as moderator in a question Many items that were on sale in our previous Lorenzo Harris and William F. X. and answer period. Dr. Kendall, Connell, candidates for the As- a graduate of Muhlenberg Col- store are still on sale. Hurry in for the best sembly, and Mayor P. Paul lege and Temple University Campi, candidate for the Board School or Medicine, Is chief of of Freeholders. They were intro-Uhe Tumor Clinic at Monmouth selections. duced by Paul Kiernan, former Medical Center and on the surgi- mayor of Long Branch. cal staffs of Riverview Hospital the center. Miss Ann Taylor, Red Bank Drip-Dry Cap* Cod High School student who was the club's delegate to the Citizen- Broadcloth ship Institute at Douglass Col- lege in June, reported on the five- day session. CURTAINS Hostesses were Mrs. Edward J. Leddy. Mrs. Payson Lyman, Mrs. WIN WONDERFUL PRIZES • In I lengths John Munch and Mrs. Dale B. • White only O.49 Otto. Mrs. George H. Weis, chair- man of the garden department, • From presented the floral decorations. DURING OUR GRAND OPENING a pair Mrs. Edwin H, ludenun, Con- jover La., Middletown, and Mrs. Bring this eoypon in order that your child will b« •ligibl* to win. jlnvin Schlosser, 70 Queen Anne house i Dr., Shrewsbury, new members,1 were introduced. FOR A LUCKY GIRL 450.00 SAVINGS BOND

of MRS. CARNEY HOME FOR A LUCKY BOY : .: $50.00 SAVINGS BOND MATAWAN — Mrs. William curtains Carney has returned to her homo on Main Si, from St. Barnabas Child's Name St., Hunki Hospital, Newark, where she was, i

OPPOMTT VIMS HOME IOV, BRANCH (MrmorlxJ Parkway «»4.CarfkW Av favitorat SAVNDEHS and OVEWIARD KFJ) BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct. 26,

flUT"TWSQUITfASUM OF MONEY fOSKZ CARRYIttf/ I WITH MI/-AUTWE/ fo/wnn DAILY CROSSWORD ••WOULWTTWU LIKE ME TD 7 THANK WUVWY MUCH. X Inflation ».Tao- PUT IT IN CUR SAFE? My neighbor's daughter ex- 1. Stood up maurlal plained why the hid refused an 6. Conditions S. Fat (•jnm.) invitation to the Senior Prom. THE HANDS lLJapanew 4. Turf 24. Frogs' "He's a nice boy and makes all Ubte fcCampaw retting r point the right moves," she stated, "but South dealer 26. Pro- North-South vulnerable (PL) (abbr.) he makes 'em too soon." Obvious- 12.B*y J. Bull- noun ly, the young man needs a feW'j NORTH * K Q 7 t 5 2 window fighter 27. Music bridge lessons. ! HFrostM on foot note Take this kind of hand. You 0 J 14. Brightly 7. Assam 30, 4 A 10 9 t colored bird silkworm of win the first diamond and plan Leba- to set up a >pade for an even- WIST EAST 13. Harks u 8. Uprising tT.Bookfl* 4 J 4 A 10 » ( 3 correct «. Hawaiian non tual club discard, and you also 81. Alpine state plan to ruff i diamond in dum- V K I 7 6 (J2 lfl.Poem chant OQI10 5 098762 IT. Spread 10. Snow goat SS. Beckons my and try a heart finesse. 4Q 6 52 4 J 3 iruitodiy vehicle 32. Joshua's 41. Kblfcal These are all right moves, but SOUTH 15. Girder 14. German fatter you must make them at the right join*!* river 35. The 43. Soak MICKEY MOUSE By 1F/4LT DlSAfEF time. | you Ycuj may have to change your . committee of the Farm Bureau returned from Boynton Beach, *oo't esjoy tociiliiinf; during p.m. in order to schieve yoor fo*l. had voted unanimously on a res- Fla., where they visited Mr. and AURUS (April 20 U May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 22 to Nov. 21) olution in behalf of the Institut- Mrs. George Theobold. Better financial cyclf begini—A food Volunteer for church or dob projfd ions and Agencies bond issue. for aotmcl ievritmcntt. You haxc tbe necctury QtttJificitwas. 6EMIN! (M.y 21 to JUM 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov.. 22 4o OM. 211 The farm leader said that most Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mocci Come lo terms with the bo»i rcairdinf This ii ». jtood doit yoarwlf period. newly )ob status, etc. Chittfn are probable. Sffend tfure time ftpairiag thinRi mraiN farmers favored pay-as-you-go have moved into their home. financing for major capital im- erected bungalow on Beers St. CANCER (JUM 22 to July 21} Emotions undergo Uitst, but ihe end CAPK1CORN (DM. 22 lo J... 20) provements by the state. "But in emiti should wit TOO—tad othm ton- £icrlfcnt aipccl* for ooolanf, iwViof, this case we have seen the in- • Mrs. Richard Tague, Bethany eroed. enltrtiiniov frttndi tod co-wofkert. sfitutional building crisis develop Rd., is spending two weeks' va- AQUARIUS (J». 21 to Fib. It) LE6 (July 22 to Avq. 21) Pride it fine, bat SToid ottfnUUM. for the past several years while cation from her position with Atnofphere cao be exrkJosiv*. T>oa't Thti U a food Ume let ptrntul in- nothing was done about it. We Morrisey and Walker, Keansbvrg. take arbitrary acliofla. Don't be (loony! can't wait any longer while wait- VIRGO (Aag. 22 to Up*. 22) PISCES [Ftk » «. Mvdi 20) Make your own deciuons twiw. New Men, new intereMt aad chanftt ing lists of mentally retarded Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wei iflH by wmme else. m roulmc beealc UH noooungr o( life. youngsters who should be under gand and children, Craig and eiftil,FWUrjTen>riK«.Ine. By WALT KELLY institutional care grow and Chryl, Holmdel Rd., spent the POGO grow." weekend in Bennington, Vt.

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

JIKTCAME OVtR TO THE WINDOW MOTHK! -S IN.'.BEAMUW! -1 HJWt AWONOEKFUL SURPRME ' FOR YOU! I KNEW VOUD it IHTERKTtD -1 MAY HAVE TO HEAR AIOUT OlNNIt'i WHtt, GOOD NEWS «PTEHBER!-1 BElltVt HI WHEN L CALL HM-IF THE WORD K NOT TOO 5TUWEO THE OM- YOU BACK.! StFlEO 5ECTIOM--AN0 HAKiH-KEFORAUD! WENT RIGHT OUT TO SEE ABOUT A JOS!

REVEREND By BILL O'MALLEY THE SCfMJTMASTER an influence for good...

What is a boy without adult leadcrahip? He boy* to be better citizens. could possibly grow up to be President But He guides boys in finding values expressed he'a more likely to wind up in trouble. With- in the Scout Oath: On my honor 1 will do my out adult guidance a boy might grow like a bett to do my duly to God and my country weed in an untended garden. and to obey the Scout Law; to help other Over the yean since Scouting was intro- people at all times; to keep myself physically duced in this country, millions of boys have Btrong,mentally awake,and morally straight. benefited from the guidance of Scoutmasters. The Oath, by itaelf, monas nothing. It's And no one will ever know tiie lefiora of the Scoutmaster who breathes life into it and 1» (M U 1 boys they, in turn, have influenced. gives it meaning. And every boy who lives it €*•*. INI ky The Scoutmaster not only leads a troop; id the SooutmnRto>r's legacy to the future of By CAL ALLEY he influence* th« life of every boy in it. He America. Bwauw ot him « youth learns to has volunteered his time and effort to prepare stand straight and tall like a mighty oak. THAU &AUSE MOMMY IT MEANS WE POMT O mi AWWK POESNYFEELUKE HAFTA EAT A EGG/ MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER COMPANY

DwNcotod lo Good Wcrtw Urtk» and Comunlly Oct. 25, 1961 BANK REGISTER Harold Potter In 21st Term As C-J Net Loop Secretary

EATONTOWN-The Central Jer- directors last night in Crystalipopular. 10-team high school sey Tennis League re-elected Brook Inn. league. Potter will be serving his Frank J. Pingitore, president, Pingitore, Red Bank High 21st term as secretary, having and Harold Potter, secretary, at School athletic director, will be taken the post for the first time the loop's coaches and athletic in his second year as head of the when the loop opened in 1941. Potter was instructed to draw up a schedule for 1962 when it American Basketball Loop is finally ascertained how many teams will be in the league next year. There is a possibility that Opens Action Tomorrow another team may enter. The former Buc tennis coach was CHICAGO (AP) - The new -ible national TV program for the congratulated for his work as Basketball League opens its 320 eague. At present all teams, ex- league secretary through the game championship schedule tc :ept Chicago, have local televi- years. morrow night with the Los An sion ties, with each televising at Six ol the 10 league teams were geles Jets facing the San Fran sast six games. represented last night. Present were Pingitore and Potter, .Red cisco Saints in the San Franciscc Although each club has a home Cow Palace. Bank H.S.: Don Czok, athletic ite, the home teams will be director, and Alan MacDonald, The eight-team circuit, whosf •ather nomadic. San, Francisco f"f»fr commissioner is Abe Saperstein coach, Red Bank Catholic; Phil n\\\ play in the Cow Palace and Braun, football coach, and Roger owner-coach of the Harlem Globe he Civic Auditorium and has a STARS AT NEW POSITION — Teddy Johnson, Red Bank Trotters, will have each team Allgor, tennis coach, Middletown; Few games in Oakland and Sacra- William "Chief" Beatty, athletic High School gridder, has proved himself a stellar per- playing 80 games and will be mento. The majors are based in director, and Wayne Stevenson, former at two positions this campiagn for the Buei. split into Western and Eastern Chicago Stadium but have dates divisions. •• coach, Long Branch; Frank The 175-pound senior wa$ a top guard in the BUM' flrit in Milwaukee and in P e o r i a, Curry, coach, Rumson-Fair Hav- JUST A MEEZE — Thaf's what Manatee High Hurricane rooters can say when on* The Jets, Saints, Kansas City Rocklord and possibly other Illi- en Regional, and Joe Jingoli, four games, but took over an offensive end spot last Steers and Hawaii Chiefs are of Bradenton'i Breeze triplets makes a good play. They are loft to right, Tom, nois cities. football coach, and Bill Humes, grouped in the Western Section Monday in the Red Bank-Asbury Park game. Johnson Hawaii will play in Honolulu tennis coach, Princeton. Harry, and Dick members of the varsity team. and the Pittsburgh Wrens, Wash- went on to score on a 33-yard aerial and will be back at Civic Auditorium and possibly Teams not represented included ington Tapers, Cleveland Pipers will play several games at Pearl the offensive end position Saturday when Red Sank and Chicago Majors are in the Lakewood, Asbury Park, Neptune Harbor. Los Angeles will play in and Freehold Regional. plays host to a tough Freehold Regional eleven. Eastern. the Olympic Auditorium and the Breezes (Three Of Them) Foremost of the rule change A wide open race should devel- Sports Arena. Other teams also innovations to be introduced will have a variety of sites. op for the > 1962 league cham- Laker contests, staged virtually be a three-point "home run" field pionship. Red Bank High School, a two-man show in the third peri- Nearly all the sites, however, Lakers Dump goal, scored from an arc 25 feet the 1960-61 champions, have lost od when the Lakers overcame a have seating accommodations for from the basket. There also will the majority of its personnel 65-54 deficit to take an eight point HS Gridiron Team 8,000 to 12,000 fans. Spark through graduation as has the lead midway in the quarter. The be a wider free-throw line with Each team is stocked with for- Detroit, 120-116 an 18-foot base instead of 12. runner-up Long Branch squad. Pistons closed the gap to 89-88 BRADENTON. Fla. (AP) — harder to recognize the right put this spring training base of mer college stars and some play- 1 A team on offense will be re- The Bucs veteran mentor. Pot- entering the final period however. one. Harry is the "shorty" the Milwaukee Braves on the1 ers who were once affiliated with The Manatee Hurricanes have a quired to get a shot off in 30 sec- ter retired after last season and For Third Win The teams' fought on virtually 5-10. map. the National Basketball Associa- triple-sided "breeze" going foi onds and there will be four 12- has been replaced by Milton Mc- DETROIT (AP).- Elgin Baylor even terms during most of the fi- them as they try to whip up a tion and National Industrial Bas- nal stanza until Baylor hit on a Harry's edge irt' ability m. minute quarters with no rone de- ketball League. Donald. and Jerry West paced the Los An- •torm in high school foothal, stem from the fact he has be long shot with 2]/, minutes re- fense. Legal action over contract Rumson-Fair Haven Regional geles Lakers to a 120-116 victory this fall. playing football since the seven 1 maining to put the Laken in NHL Standings On offensive fouls, there will righti by the NBA has been also has a new coach in Curry, and spoiled the Detroit Pistons' grade when he went out for fu front for keeps. West then fol- The "breeze" is Tom, Dick] be loss of ball instead of free threatened in the case of some who replaced Newton Beron. debut in their new Convention back "because I thought the fu: By The Associated Press lowed with two free throws and and Harry Breeze — all broth throws. There will be no free] players whose names appear on Arena home last night. back was the only one who n Baylor another charity to add to ers. and, triplets at that! WLTP throws on double fouls and alsojABL rosters. A BUNNY OF A SHOT Baylor accounted for 38 points the ball, and I wanted to run the Los Angeles cushion. This is the first year all 'hree New York ....4 j 2 lo|none after a successful shot un and West 33 in giving the Lakers He's done a lot of it since. The Los Angeles-San Francis- COLDWATER, Kan. (AP) - Vi have played together on the var- Montreal 4 0 1 co game is the only league en- Nicholas has been playing golf their third victory in four starts lily and it probably gives Man Tom and Dick have been pla; Toronto .. J 1 1 . gagement scheduled for tomor- just a few months and hasn't got in the young National Basketball High point In golfer Bob Ros- atee football the only such com- ing for the past three yeai Detroit 2 13 7 fouls a quarter before the bonus row. Not until Nov. 7 will all a birdie yet. But she got a bunny. Association season. burg's career was his victory bination in the United States. They are the outdoor type w Chicago 1 2 4* rule is effective. teams have played a conference A tee shot hit a cottontail right The pair, who had averaged 33 in the 1959 PGA championship. hunting, fishing, skin-diving a Bora on May 31, 1944 in BratJ- Boston 0 7 1 Saperstein is working on a pos- game. between the eyes. points each In the previous three He's a former Stanford athelete. enton, the triplets are the sons; boating taking up most of tin of Mr. and Mrs. George Breeze, free hours while Harry is who remark: clined toward "competitive an "If there is another triplet organized sports." combination playing on the same "Remarkable" is the tei high school football team we'd their mother uses to descri surely like to know about it." how they get along with ea Hurricane coach Wheeler other. They have always beei Leeth is hoping the combined very close with no one the lea weight of 527 pounds will provide er and a policy of one for • triple dose of trouble for Man and all for one. NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH! •tee opponents. However, on the gridiron, tl Harry, the youngest of the battle lines are drawn. Han group by one hour and 15 min- explains, "everytime I get rea to make a tackle It seems ii HERE TO STAY ON THE JOB AND SAVE ON THE JOB % CHEVROLET utes and also the largest at 113 pounds, Is a speedy, shifty half- either Tom or Dick who is ! back who has tremendous bal- to clear me out of the way." ance which makes him hard to All plan to attend college wi knock off his feet. Harry, the more talkative of tl Tom, 174, and Dick, 170, are rio, eyeing a law degree. To linemen but so far they haven'' and Dick are undecided. reached the potential shown by Feeding the trio during tl Harry. 'ootball season is Mrs. Breezi Tom and Dick are identical big problem. Steak is their fa' twins with black hair like their! orite food with milk running father, while Harry gets his close second. The three down blond hair from his mother. between nine and 10 quarts Close friends, relatives and even milk daily, plus what they drink teammates rarely can tell Tom at school. CHEVY and Dick apart. When Coach In sports, this West Coa Leeth, or members of his staff Florida city is famous is t want Tom or Dick, they merely home of Fred Hutchinson. man; JOBMASTER yell. "Tom-Dick". ger of the National Leap, Both Tom and Dick are about champion Cincinnati Reds. Bi •Ix feet which makes It even; now the Breeze triplets hope Want real shaving TRUCKS COMFORT? Get the NEW HIGH TORQUE POWER! BRAWNY NEW DIESELS! HARDER WORKING NEW

V8's AND THE WORLDS MOST POPULAR TRUCK 6's! NEW DURABLE DESIGN! • They're born to work and saving's their second nature) They'rt set to tackle any chore you name with style and stamina. They're tha new '62 Chevrolet Jobmaster Trucks I Power's the big news. High Torque power... highest In Chevy'» history. There's a new engine lineup right across the board. Light* duty models feature the top-favored High Torque 235 Six, the modern NEW RUGGED DEPENDABILITY! BUILT TO short-stroke High Torque 283 V8*, and, for the first time, the extra- eager, extra-earning High Torque 261 Six*. Medium-duty jobs Intro- duce a tough new High Torque 327 V8* and a husky new Chevy-GM 4-53 Diesel* that's backed by years of GM Diesel experience, Heavy- weights boast the huskiest Chevrolet truck engine yet, the High Torque 409 VS*, with 16'/a per cent more pulling power than ever before offered. There's a grand total of nine power plants ready to KEEP ON WORKING AND WORKING AND go to work for you with vim, vigor and vitality. II Chevrolet's proved Independent Front Suspension continues to Ljil gentle you over the roughest going and give you a smoother riding, The Rotary Blade shaver designed harder working, longer lasting truck for your money. New work styling features forward-sloping hoods that let drivers see up to 10H feet to fit your face..... not fight it! more of the road directly ahead for safer driving. Three work-proved Corvalr 95's add nlmbleness and economy to the light-duty field. • Self-sharpening Rotary • Split-second cleaning Blades stroke off whisk- through 'pop-open' side WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING Middleweight models have huskier, heavier duty hypoid rear axles. ers-No pinch, no pull! vents! Tough new I-beam front axles* of 9,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity are • Adjusts automatically to • Powerful self-lubricating available on Series 80 heavyweights. All models have mufflers beard density. motor for use on 110 or redesigned for longer life. And all this worth is waiting for you now 220 volts AC/DC. 'Floating-Head' Speedshaver complete with trivel case AC/DC at your Chevrolet dealer's. 'optional at extra cott Alto //it NKW nfore/co AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING AND WORKING FOR LESS! * 'FLIP-TOP1 SPEEDSHAVER. • Exclusive 'Flip-Top' cleaning • World famous rotary blades See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer • Powerful hi-speod motor • Handsome travel case • • • • And see tlie Norelco Sportsman models — two to choose from CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS CQMPANV, INC. 100 Cot 4Zfid SUMt, fttw Vofh 17, n. Y. Norelco It known •> 325 MAPLE AVENUE (lWUSh»vHnC»ii»«liroujticutth .world. RED BANK SHadyside 1-3130 max* * orzzKt uncr.v • AT. BIZ*, aumote »l»'e aUrv.r tue, !•/, 11 RED BANK RKISTER Thirty, Oct.. 2^5, 1%L ruAvk.tt GOOMI £ U LBinbtr .— n -w h lucreatloo . 11 IConr.er's Hotel ..._ t yfiini Kcailfchevron 2 10 Hawks Tie .j B*«eri 10 LooM'e Bar .. ... • Women's ITS Club — Anita Fertorko lir Hiijwtrr ., . .10 Hert-a «.c. _ _..I2 « 21», Helm O'Connor 11D, Helen Oodard when the second period was only I a pass from Harry Howeil ftffe* Paul I Tavern 179. Cttanerl —- - — '9 --..12 « 57 seconds old. He picked up a flashed across the blue Un« and ritWIInj PlbPlomblBl f ~ At. Hide. Rec I..!, High Women's Series—Anna Fedorko ROWLING US. 219. 134-4K Rangers, 1-1 H * oceahvlrrw v l"iov; 'TJ rraniu Citlea lervice . > Westend 'Liquor . Men's 200 Club — Bob Korona 2:1, loose puck at the New York bhiej fired in a rising 20-fopter. rani Wazzy's _..,...... t a 203; Rube Katz 234. Von Carle 223" . miiygailya. '. 9 Oup's ...„ „ ., Hixn Men's Beriea — BotbKo ••non i NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Turn-'line and blasted in a 30-foot «lap| Each team had numerous sOOf*. Ferl'e Fuel t V Tlldgewood Inn U», 225, 203437. Atlantic Vending _ 8 10 Bachsudt's .... til SCORES • and Ken Schinkei traded sec-ighot wti]e New York goalie Mar-ilng opportunites later that period Bell Hardware 5 11 Flunk's Tavern 500 Series — Don Worth 576; Ed600 Series — Don Wurth HARMON! INDUSTRIAL IEI.EAGIA E alas 0S7: Oeo. Fielding 521; Ji Ger21B-657- . W L m Team No. IS Heaa li',1 5'.i TCESDAY SOCIAL LJCAGIE SUNDAY MGJTT MIXEO Black Hawks battled to a 1-1 Na-.out. iwork by Paille and Chicago I lacb »20; Lou Papa SIS; Marvin Fowler 200 Club — Koo Marchpttl 21V Jack Clarke's Trucking .... 15 « 5!f; Jim McKey 515; Hlcftle Wahlcr Halleran 214, Walt Anderson . 206 W : 6U1 Burl Bmmons 514: Don Kerr Marlln Co. No. 2 ... u 7i; Goldbricki . 13 Mo. 3-Ame'n L'nt. Life Ina, 12 tional Hockey League tie. Tiie goal came after only twoiGlenn Hal! turned back all *f" Harry.Dvlfhl 206. John Montnlilo 'JOS, Team No. » 12 a Three Stoofei «—BloopirB s .111 to«: Jack McConiouge sis, Tom r»a.kien !fll, Krankle Pinto' 201, \l - The tie gave New York a one-jseconds atter a penalty on Chi-'forts. 200 club — Don Worth 242, John lot Bilojh 200, Tony Beltezza 200Schwelze. r Bros .', ..12 9 Ui Three _. .11 So. 10- - -.11 Auto Body .... .„ 11 10 Sklpperi No. 12—Standard Rooting 11 Byrne 211, Kd. Glae 305, Chas. ManillaBill Hodieklia 200. Joe Marchettl Jr. ...10 point lead over idle Montreal injeago's Abe McDonald had ex-: It was Pailles second game in Marti....n. Co.... No...., 3. ... 1) 10 Flint8tone« .10 No. »— -11 Wfti Women Oame__~_Det Vaslo 200. Jack Ward 200. Nlck'i Beauty Salon _ 11 10 Roppl . „ their fight for first place. It wasjpired. McDonald, however, had t New York nets after being 114, Helen L«erinlck 1T2. Dot Manilla No. 7—Tratle Winds' 10 Reliance Ins. Co m'.i 10Thrt' e Acei No. «-- l" ' called up /rom Springfield to sub- lljfl, L*ola Brawn 163, Joan Moon 161 BKU BANK RKfREATION Armstrong Cork No. 2 10 11 Qardeniai No. 1— « Chicago's fourth tie in seven.not lefi the penalty box so Ihe SUNDAY MIXED Malthew J. Gill »>; 11V'' p 'n Down en ..._ No. 3—etooges - 7 | games. • Black Hawks were shorthanded stitute for New York'j regular BIDDEN HIM* EAST WOMEN Donato Construction .... B'.a U', W Mirlinqutt No. II—Goo*l Humor 7 goalie, the injured Gump Wop- L T|Jt»co Inc 12 J A 8 Vacuum _ ft 12 We Three- No. 2—L. S. Shell (Station ... 5 Turner, Chicago defenseman, jwhej n they got their only goal, Dealer Plai) 7 Itfd Bank Savtof t Loin ....11 Armstrong Cork No. 1 6 12 The L'ntouchabellei 9 No. 9—ejnerw&od'n Spt. (Vdl 5 gave the Black Hawks a 14 lead1 Schinkcl tied it at 10:37, taking1! Frelbott IQluranc* 7 George's Amco 10 H«ydu ,.... g 13 Trlaiis 10 — AVERAGES — Sunrise Dalrlei ... 10 |Canden ••Fix It" Shop 10 McDonalds Bpeedees 8 13 Lucky Thrte 10 Clayton 163. J hn J. Ryan 10 2i Rogers Sunoco Cooper Sleclrlc ...8 13 BeflnnPrn „ 11 Hoplock 177.10 Industrial • Pl«.tlo« 12 Thomai Karrell Const » Marlln Co. No. 1 _ 7>i 13VThrei e Roiei H Blrkermeler 171.5 Cerllones oreennouiea ... It Ernie's Monument Co. .... » 200 Club — F. Warwick 209. J. Car- 1J I>esn War Cleaneri n Cook's Easn vello 200, a. Lunney 223. R. Casey 8r. The Kami , Jess up Tiara Beauty Salon 12 Rise. Tap Home 204, M. Huasomano 230. — HVERAOES — 14 JEM J. Bruno M. (ieroni Baynton I. Erlckion 1*2 J. Aleitndfr I r O. BUCCO 143 M. Darragli 1A8.10 B, Va-ndervort HO F. Lombarrtl 1S6.I M. Leavey 13S J, MacMroy Rerjewlch 168 5 A. N)]J 135 M. Jluinsk 165.13 in n. Kerdon 134 V. Supplee 165.12 I). Carotfnuto 13* M. JIa7iur;c* 161-13 E, Sergewlch 132 M. PerriUo ManlgoLd 163.8 SPECIAL TIRE DISCOUNT SALE E. Keenan 131 M, Uenna Krick Mcnzoptrtt 131 B. Msza Morrn 16116 J. Fljaro B. Bemiton 157.B Moirls A. Byrrifi M. Genoveie 152.7 M. Valenty G. Mo ran 149.7 108.1 FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 27-6:00 le 9:30 P.M. K. Johnson 14S.1 1IW.1 M. Cook N. CaraVetta F. DeCarlo U5.I4 91.1 D. Trarnltx T. Tfiompaon 131.11 905 L. Furfato I. McAn^elo 112.! I llastle ' 87.8 A. Kaney L. Bruno Hubstllutf* A. Maine 135.2 i Chsie 1244 F. Eauon* 91 1591 B. Brown M. Amt)f*oiino Sj fitewait BIC SAVINGS ON FACTORY SECONDS K. RechH E. Ambroilno WWiin Ind, Serin — Tyler «17 T. Bantell* L. Oppenhelmer ton 66181010 ; DDea n SI519S; BbBirbalol 565611 ; Tyler L, Btavola A. Mandia 419; Huf! 469. J. Frcsd Hlfh Ind. Oime — Cleyvm 23«: Hoi V. Hintelman 115 F. (-iprlgliore lock 235: Birkemeier 2V1: Rarbaro 21(1 E. Durand 115 ; Hurt 191; Prick and Vulemy 1S8. MOST SIZES - SAVE UP TO 50% Hlff h Teaam Binglt G>m* - Gold HO"TRICKr bricks, 457; Sklpper« k We Three. 539; HARMONY FARENT * CHIIJ) Gardenias, 420 'W/H'capi. i.r.Aoir, Hl^h Team Three uamei - - Oar- w i. denial, 1217; SKlpperi, 1205; Fiintitonei, ady - 11 1M7 (W/H'cap). Ralston 9 Hlch Indd. . Hin(lH( e Oimc - I. CrlcK Johnson 7 •on, 1S3; J. BBruno . 171799 ; E . SSeriewich, Herplch __ 7 179. His Ind. . Threi GtnGttneen - I. ErickErick- son, 5077 ; J. BrunoB , 4R<<; G. BBuceo, ifj, Himarl - RED B.1.NK BCSINES&MKN'S 7.ank JZZ'Z'.'.'..'...'. "..". .S W I* Vleser Red Bank Recreation -H 7 \a.tty „ Stephen J. oron, lac, ..., 14 7 Plorek __ Sals Barber Shop -...i( 7 SaldaTlni - ... Bhrewiy Manor Nunlrtg Hm..li T etatvbury ..._ Silent Crate'• Bevcracei u • Maraico John Danlel'i Jlen'a Shop ...-.13 S MsLcnnon ... . Man Broi . IS) 11 Puent High Oaine - Tony Florek Adjustable) Aluminum 1 MERCURY Sal * Tavern 9 12 222, JM Laml 8r. 214. Johnson 212, Grim Con it ruction Co. - I 13 K»adr 204. Airport Inn 7 H BantajB'a Hlch Game — Bill Marai' Proiremvi Life Im. Co « 12 > 1M. R. UoLennoi 141, R. Zank SWITCH 144. IIOCRER PANEL MOiLBIHQ WHITEWALL I>d Banlt Roofhn 4 17 for MOST CAtSI U.L APPROVED 600 Serlei — Ed. Klilln 203, 363, 190- Junior's High Game — J. Regan . . 648; Ed. Gaunt 200, 212, 303-615. Oordoa Rhodes 161. David Florek Adlu.l. Irern 4»" te H"' High Team Game — Sal'j Barber 140. Gives emait strllrta ewi SlitgU IMU Shop, 1006. ', cows ruitatf panertt lype. 'eifert High Team SAriei — tai'a Barotr I.INHAVEN IAD1KS Shop, 2818. ^ \ for teeubie- llifh Ind. Game — Ed. Kliiln 2&5. Bell k Hardware Uarlaa 1 f,ae replacement High Ind. Beriea — Ed. Klalln 818. Kazlet Win* k Uquor 11 200 Club — Jc« Tomalno MS, Pal Brlcadoon Bo, Homes _ il Riccl So, H«nry Canonleo 210. RayJ t L Auto P«rt« tl. Pearc* 218, Ned Sickles 225, 301. ButchCliero's Market Marx 217, Stanley Savage 343, Howard Team No. 3 7 5 Piece Jeweler's Hull 209, Walter Dohrn 203, Paul Al- L It M Builders _ 7 WINTER brecht 200. Harold Young 212, BUI J ft M HeMlnl 7 Dowlen 214, Joe Darnlano 200, 223, High Games — Marie Tallan _ .. ^Screw Driver Nell Gettla 291, 211, Don UcCue 209, Winnie Bofers 1H0, V. Hlmtelan 173. TREADS D«nnle Arnone 228, Howard laaac 235, ft. Jo* Hobkn 2M, Floyd 8ch:alone 324, HOLF NAME B0WI.I>O LCAGl'IS Set applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tiros JOB Calarco 201, 203, Bud Bradlhaw Al l 223, Frank Kotran 201, 213. W Holy 8plrlt 2 __ ~ 17 in Clear Pouch Holy Trlultj 1 — 13 Tym TOP CARRIER I.O.NG BR4MTH COAST .VUOI St. ROM 2 12 Fer yow- ; W L. St. Jerome i u with All. STEEL Sacco \eon SigQS „ 14 7 St. Jerome 3 11 riNtn . Paildock Louage 13 B _.. oabrlel u FRAME Jones Motors . 13 8 fit. Anthony .... © WOtK ' Blue Diamond Ina 12 0 St. Michael . . » • Simple . . . Qukk ' King Construction _.ia B 8t. Leo Tha Qrest 1 , ° . NO-DIILIINO • let Hertz Rent A Car il i Mount Carmel 9 Attochmsnr Jlonmoulh Queen Diner 12 0 Holy Spirit 1 6 • *sff»(t for Garden State Towel Sup. 10H 3

pair of WHITEWAILS. Be Our Winter TtteAt, idtnlifiii by Mtdcllion and shop mark, an sure to act NOW...we ex- OUARANTIBO I. Ajainit dtfscta in work- pect a SEIX-OUT! manship and material! durinr lif* ol (read. t. Afainat normal road has- anb fnoapt rtpairabla 100% NYLON TIRE SALE! car ?«** <£U* NOW of EITHER CONVENTIONAL ~~7 uaa lor 12 months. THE SPORTS WORLD is having expansion aches, ALLTIRIf MOUNTIB / Repairs math without ckarfe. Buy Today...Take / repWeuMiU prorated on tread with baseball, football and basketball leading the way \ wear and baaed on list phew or WINTER TIRES ... SAME LOW PRICES! All Winter to Payl FREEI \ currant at tint ei adjuetment. and even bowling getting into the act with a national m* league. Sports, generally, and particularly participant sports, are more popular than ever, with some excep- tions, notably boxing, which has suffered a real kayo. GUARANTEED TO GO Boxing killed itself, if we may be so blunt, through combines and manipulations and some assorted char- mr thru ice, mud or snow acters on the fringes who ran from the cheap gambler or we pay the tow type to the gang overlords.

OF RECENT date we have had three of the once glamorous figures in ring history, the ancients Archie 670-15 Moore, Sugar Ray Robinson and Bobo Olson, back In BUCK TUBE the spotlight, fighting at ages most men sit back and] TYPE fire$tottt take it easy. j One can't blame them, perhaps, for, in addition! to small pay checks picked up, the ring game is de- I TUU TYfl TUMUSS ILACK HACK void of up-and-coming youngsters seeking gold andj 7I01J 7.3OH glory in a sport once billed high despite its admitted' $12.95* $12.95* brutality. , 76015 100-14 TIRES THE INACTIVITY of the heavy champ, Floyd $13.95* $14.95* COME WINTER TIRES Patterson, which has been his way of life in recent *AII piicei plui lex and rscoppnbte lire in years, has hurt the game, too, and adding to the ridicu- trod*—1( net recopoobte odd Jl !0 Every new Firestone tire if charge bo>«° OUARANTEED lous is his coming meeting with a young Arlington, ,sllir>B price FREE TIRE MOUHWG!] 1. Against Atfcctn in workman- Mass., unknown, Tom McNeeley, who is ranked 10th ship nntl miiterinl* for, the life nf (fie nrtgtnnl (read. on the list. NO 2, Against normal road liAzard* EACH Oxctpt repairable punctures) Sonny Liston, the hard-punching Philadelphia No. •hhewti •ncounternl in everyday 6.70-15 Black MONEY lire paasenier car use [or Hie 1 challenger, has had run-ins with the law, has been number of months upended. Tube-Type Rayon 89 •Repairs mncii> without rhnrRO. 15 banned and reinstated, and generally has not helped DOWN! replicementi prorated on tread *Plu» tax and trade-in tire wear rnv. bnsrrl nn Ii.it prim the situation. The rest of the group is pretty much current at lime of nfijustnieni. Jtj ALL SIZES • ALL TYPES • LOW PRICED the same old hopefuls, including Eddie Machen, Zora I RrtuiK-Perfon««itce Tested | OUR POLICY Folley and Henry Cooper, along with the dethroned; GUARANTEES champion, Ingemar Johansson. , \ WATER PUWPS LOWEST PRICES Demise of the New York set, lack of interest in MONEY amateur boxing and decreasing gate receipts have cut NO MA II LIKE onolss deep in the ring sport once dominated by such men NEW! DOWN ACCIPIIO as Jack Dempsey, Joe. Louis, Henry Armstrong and on ANYTHING you Imv T TOPS Sugar Ray Robinson. i PEP BOVS ON CKfUIT' KIOHK IN USiDVID wmm WHERE ONCE American boxers all but ruled' ^sr' QUAUTYI where /our dollar buys MILES more every division, the sad situation, at least pride-wise I ,, . iOoJ .t. MM, 98 for us, is the fact that of the eicht divisions three titles ym B 42 W. Front St. f tHSoto t. Ui', Chryi. (, STORES arc held by foreign boxers, with many of the contend- 36.53, Che.. 4I.J4 Red Bank ers from foreign countries. Maple Ave. at White Sr Pord VB. 30-oO, moit «"><).; *"•• "" PHONE SH L3440 A check of the latest listings (first 10) reveal that] Open Friday evening 'til 1. Other ttom In Rsd Bank—SH 7-5700 of 80 in the division, 56 are from other lands. 55 6O', molt mod i »;•>'. 60i Oodje », 3J". Perth Amboy, New Bruntwick and Trenton. 1900 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park BOKING isn't dead, but.it sure needs more than , (..-tio.«x> FLVB BO.VUSJEJ ears." Boston 1 0 1.000 FINE CARS AND TRUCKS still hopes to persuade Johann- He was talking about Lou "The on. Syracuse , ...1 1.000 LOCATION: Toe" Groza, the Browns' remark- How does Groza react to the PHIL WALDMAN'S "After I worked three rounds pressure? New York ..._._ .2 .667 able 37-year-old kicking special- World-wide or continental U.S.A. with Johannson while he was Philadelphia 2 ,M7 GULF fiald Xn|In«erlnr Milfnrnenti. ist, who has come out of a one- "I felt .the pressure in the St. training for his championship Louis game, but I guess after Dim. (Unf Br»n:U> 811 ;.901(1 year retirement for his 15th sea- WESTERN DIVISION SERVICE STATION WatkUji • A.M. to 4:30 P.M. to bout with Patterson," Clay went ill these years I have to learn J .750 arrange eonfldtntlaj fotirvlcw. on, "two guys came to me." Dn in professional football. Los Angeles... Maple Ave. & W. Front St. ;o live with pressure." Cincinnati ..I .300 Or Send Relume To CHAMP TO HER, TOO — ""They had their hats pulled The "B a n k e r"—actually he Is there a secret to long life— 0 .000 Open Dally and Sun. 7 A.M.-10 PJV1. Member of ihs world cham- over their eyes and looked like runs « profitable insurance busi- Detroit. ind success— in pro football? 0 .000 these New York gangsters. Om ness—already has used his gold Chicago CALL SH 7-0308 pion New York Yankees, "I stay in good condition (6- .000 grabbed me by each arm am en We for clutch field goals to St. Louis _..._ PHILCO Tony Kubeclc, shortstop, has said, 'Watch yourself kid, oi provide fourth-period decisions in TECHREP DIVISION himself a bride, the former you'll mess up a $5 million gat half of Cleveland's four triumphs. Margaret Timmel. The two Freed of the gruelling offen- P.O. Box 4730. Phila. 34, Pa. sive, tackle duties he handled in were married at the Trinity Johnny Murphy, now chief scou An prior years, Groza is kicking like Evangelical Lutheran Church for the New York Mets, won 9 a young colt. His accurate boots Equal Opportunity Employer games and lost 53 as a pitche have registered three pointers on at Watertown, Wii. with the New York Yankees. TRADE S/IP FOR GRIP! 11 of 13 attempts. The only miss- were from 42 and 50 yards. He also has made good on 14 of 16 conversions. Groza kicked three field goals and a trio of extra points in the Browns' 30-28 decision at Pitts- Remember burg Sunday. The final field goal came with 2:49 left and sealed the verdict. A month ago Groza last Winter? cracked a tie with 35 seconds on the clock by connecting on THOUSANDS STUCK I9-yarder for a 20-17 victory over St. Louis, this Sunday's op- ponent for Cleveland in the IN RECORD STORMS Mound City. In other action Sunday, Dallas will be at New York, Chicago plays at Baltimore, San Francis- co is at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia go(•* pushes- his career mark to 1,048. • Bites through MOW that's hub-e»p deep Of that total, 789 points have been produced in the NFL and he's quickly closing in on Don MONTH Hutson's. league record of 825. ROAD HAZARD Eight of the Browns' 14 games GUARANTEE are still ahead this campaign. "I don't worry about records," FREE MOUNT/NO 15* black riyoa tubi-lypt, plui tax and old tlr« off your c*r» W»'n WInUr-TIn Headquarter* for BLIZZARDS of BARGAINS! TUHNMKl!- All Sizes! Rayons! Nylons! Blackwalls! PROVED SES-M Whltewalls! Tube-Type! Tubeless! NOW SAVE... AS YOU NEVER SAVED BEFORE! for extra safety

THIS COUPON IS WORTH GOOD/VEAR ll'i lite "money in the? bonk"l Juil cut out thii coupon and love $5 MORI HOW RIDE ON OOOOYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND towards the purchase of any Ra/co convertible top,..Spruce up $coo your cor now... ond 5AVEI NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE->iiiN.»oMMry..r>«ui.r<,.,>i,.ou.r.ni.. allowamt M 5 mw tlra baud on original tr«ad depth rtmalnini and current "Coodyiai price." Ont of fnt moit mirmmh, moil rapifcent cow.Um of eonvertlbli topi em assembled! Each 01. a genuine RAYCO CUSTOM FITTED FREE U1 top-lallored toS i,t your convertible a IresMrom-the-tacioiy 111 Ull l> H l> «»l"' «H«I«W <*"" '" " too*. Ru«ad 10-layer Oritw , Vinyl Topi and Delu.. Topi KING OF SPEED — Britain's Vmyl Tops-MCri , Mnutional value in die Ra,co tradition N°t.?»e.7<>j* lM e»«y car... but a flo.ioui variety lo choose 'Stirling Moss, doubla victor from) FIRST COME .. . FIRST SAVE ...u COME EARLY! in the $20,000 Pacific Grand LANE'S INC Prix «t Monterey, Calif., ii all imilei at he holds a Rt. 35, North of Eaton-town Circle check for $7,000 hit share of RED BANK Open Doily to 9 P.M.; Sots, 'ril 6 P.M. of the prize money. Moi« • AMPLE PARKING • LI 2-1333 won both 100-milg hoati with TEL. SH 1-0484 - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL You may take up to 20 weeks fo pay with an average ipoed of 91.1 no down payment. miles per hour, shattering hii own record for the event. CORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK RIVERSIDE AUTO CENTER OPEN 9 am. TIL 9:30 p.m. • •• TUESDAY and SATURDAY TIL 6 P. MY 3 DAYS ONLY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY • m • MONTGOMERY WARD MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER PHONE U 2-2150

RIVERSIDE 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE 1. Agalmt rood hourdt for Hit ipacffltd Hni. Adjmhniflh pro- rated on months ui«d. J. ABoiMldtftchl(imoltrloli,w6fk. monihip for lif* of Irtad. Adjuit- menlt piorakd on head wtor. 3. Nallonwid* itrtict ol all bfaiKhti. RIVERSIDE SAFETY NYLON 4. Sallifaction guorantttd. Adjuit- n*nh bawd on talt prlct whtn rtlurud. tube-type ortubeless • white or blackwall

when you buy your first tire ONLY at Wards regular price before trade-in

luy first tin at NO- Sptclal luy first tire at NO- Sptclal TRADE-IN PRICE btlow Price for TRADE-IN PRICE btlow Prlufor Sin siw tubeltts tubtltu Second fflbftypt tubt-typt Second [GUARANTEED blackwall whitewall Tirt bfackwaH whlrtwoll Tlrt 21 MONTHS 6.40-15 18.95 21.95 $5 4.40-15 15.95 18.95 $5 ]• Gat axtra «afety 4.70-15 and blowout pro- 7.50-14 19.95 22.95 5 (.70-15 16.95 19.95 5 taction from 7.10-15 rugged Nylon cord 1.00-14 21.95 24.95 5 7.10-15 19.95 22.95 5 ' Gat surer traction from wide tread 7.60-15 23.95 24,95 5 7.40-15 21.95 24.95 5 with hundrads of 1.00-15 26.95 29.95 5 8.00-15 24.95 27.95 5 road-gripping •dgai NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! AH Priett phn EXCIM Tax

BY-WAY NYLON SNOW TIRE GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS

RlvfttMt W-Way Nylon... Mackwall Six* Tubt-lypt SIM Tubelaii

6.70-15 11.M" 7.50-14 13.18** 7.10-15 11.11** 1.00-14 16,81" r.40-15 16.ll" t*f^4 MMlVtl

*'Hut udm hx, no fradt-in nquirtd.

FREE MOUNTING! ALL SIZES ON SALE! NO MONEY DOWN

wm MOTOR INSTALLED INSTALLATION SPECIALS! TUNE-UP RIVERSIDE MUFFLERS-COATED ANTI-FREEZE FOR TWICE THE SERVICE LIFE Custom-coating retards rust SALE! where it normally begins— provides longer, quieter serv- gss RIVERSIDE PERMANENT Reiist rust ice. For most Cliev. 6, '47-60, and corroiion V8 '49-53; Ford V8 '54-57 MIMUO ond Plym. 6, '49-56. 77 Gal. 15,000-MILE GUARANTEE I Immediate Installation! RIVERSIDE SHOCK ABSORBERS Positive cooling-system protection all winter long I Fill once—no adding nec- Fully guaranteed—equal to priginal equipment. Smooths essary, will not boil away. Contains out the roads; reduces uneven finest rust and corrosion inhibitors. tire wear. For Chev. '55-60 12far law front or rear. Shocks for other MITMUt cars also on sale. RIVERSIDE METHANOI

25fOOO-MILE GUARANTEE aalbn RIVERSIDE BONDED BRAKE SHOES Chtek All Wt Do! Scientifically engineered to the • Complata ignition 88< specific car. Restores "like- impaction. Bast low-cost protection you can buy. new" stop-power. Low price • Chack compression and Contains over 95% methanol plus anti- includet brake shoes for all 4 •i«*§. 14 tinning. rust ingredients. No offensive odor; will wheels. For Chev. '55-59; Ford MIM1UB • Complata chaek of fuel '55-59. not harm rubberor injure cooling system. tyttam. • Impact battary, cablas and voltage ragulator. YOU CAN BUY NOW, PAY LATER...NO MONEY DOWN ON WARDS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN HAL iSTATt FOt UMT COMMERCIAL AUTOS AND miCKS •OATS t> ACCtSSOftlB HELP WAKTED-MALE FQft SALE FOR SALE BED BANK REGISTER U KETAXL UJCATIONS 12—Ttanday, Ost 26, NStnUNCK - Kartoe. MtbceMMS on Bund*/ aiummi. Ceil HI t-tm tar -Netr mli-OKi n*lnt. Roxy's Flahing Pier, 18 Beacu Contact eicluilve teotlns. agenti. Catherine St., Red Bank. Quiet aur- brought back In August. 5,100 mllet Uvd. HI 3-1UL SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT—Full rounttlngi. BH 7-0468. Alk for Mr. J. 1M» JEEP8TER — Excellent condition. light blue, reclining seats. Guaranteei time, apply in person, Commuters Eaio, factory rebuilt r on your premises; woodwork, paint, room home. Living loom with fireplace. trm clou, ml covers. Radio, 1593. RU Garage. Top area, convenient to bus, 11313. AT 1-3058 rarnlih, enslne repalra. SH 1-262Q afte APPRENTICE — To learn carpet lay- pm. Ing trade and work in Red Barm area. FIELD FUHNITURE achoole, shopping. Asklhj $165 monthly. 1960 COUET, aUUon wagon, radio, I860 FOUR-DOOR PLYMOUTH — Bel- BAHLAV llcaowan-Ryan Agency. SH 7-3000. vedere hroraraatlc, good condition, on 11,74 per hour to itart. Adams * Gray, beater, whltewalli. Automatic tranimli- II' INBOARD — Qo Kan motor 56 Franklin 8L, Kant Orange. OR 7-0500 AGENCY, mC.-aEALTORS •Ion, luggage rack. Beit olter. 787-3643. owner.' »l,«00. AT 1-1«». CALL SiiREWSBURY — Modem two-bedroom 8H 1 PRODUCTION PLANNERS —Three to Warehouse Department «» BANGS AVE. ASBURY PARK ranch, fully furnished, $115 monthly. MINOR McGowan Ryan Agency, 8H 7-3000. 1M0 ENGLISH FORD Consul. Positive- CALL Uvt years experience planning electron- IT AL price p.025. TOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR ic itnall p&rti components and elec- 22 East Front Street Keyport, N. J. UNFURNISHED — aorjeous slite roof 7B7-121J WINTERIZED. INSURED AND tronic systems. High school graduate. PR 4-5555 English Tudor. Rustic living room with 195( OLPSMOBILE SUPER 88 — 1 oTORED IN OUR LOCKED Write "Electronics" Box 511, Red Bank. IHI AUSTIN HEALY—Model 106. Ki VAULTS — VERT LOW fireplace, large dining room, kitchen •eilent condition, 11.600. Aim, 185doo! r hardtop. Hydramatlc, radio PLUMBERS — Experienced In house For appointment dial CO 4-3020 FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished, yea) with breakfast room, bedroom and bath HILLUAN mil Ion wagon, take over heater. Clean. 1385. OS 1-0U8. RATS INCLUDES plumblns and heating installation. Call round, Wut Keanaburg. -UU. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 811 2-0004. ESTIMATE WANTED — To shore up Sleigh bells, $7.50. Bet of four plank MASSAGE EQUIPMENT - For rent 1M1 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE — UOBILB HOMES MASON — Dry wells, lateral!, patlot, east Udo of house. 2O'i38' at 3 East Open seven days. Fully equipped. Church St., Sea Bright. bottom chain, refinlshed, 480. Four- or B&Ie. Fret delivery. SOUTH JERBBT OS I-S46S Used • 10% dtnra sidewalks aim septlo tssks. Call SH 1 drawer cheat, $8. Shutters, various SURGICAL. BH 7-2614. NEW WXSTWOOD OARDSN APART- FAIR HAVEN — On busline, unfur- Hew • T-year tlnanelnt 1078. OIL BURNER SERVICE MAN — Muit sizes, $2 each. Six Ice cream chairs, HUNTS — Wesmood and Bath Ave., nished, half double house. Couple or WAOOM - (lane type) 1953 Ford, nine MAPLE BOOK CASE—Chest. Ireisen, Long Branch. One bedroom apartments couple with ona chill. $90 plus utilities, ROBBIKSVILLB TYPEWRnma BKRVICED — AI be fully qualified on alt burnin, neat, heart back, $7.80 each. Nan Johnson twin single bunk beds. Marbl* top passenger, original luster flnllh. Excep- dependable and offer excellent refer- Antiques, LI tic ro ft, SH T-37S0. and two*bedroom duplex. Gaa and cen-Call BH 1-7025. tionally clean lniloe and out. Opportun- TRAILER SALEB. INC makte. Call for and deliver. BH 1-ences. Top salary commeniurate with dresier and tabU. Rockers, wash tral heating. fl2v per month, up. Walk- Root* 130 Rotblnirllle, It Hands. Rugs, used. 25 small and larga Ing distance Long Branch Btatlon, shop- RED BANK AREA — Eight-room Slllt ity at KM. JCvenmgs and weekend!, ability, plus life Insurance and free LIONEL TRAINS — Three letf, man;, room sizes. 60 hall runners. 100 scat- level, two full baths and garage, not IB 71769. JtJ 1-132D hospitallzatlon and medical care. Bend accessories. Call alter 6 p.m. BH 7* ping area, beach, schools. OB utilities, IBM OREAT LAKES - MxlO, tor resume and photo If possible to "Burner 3844. ters. Open »-P. Short Furniture Hwy 35, air conditioning. CA mm. CA 2-D7M. water heat, $125 per month, Nommber bedroom, tront kitchen, washer, ISO EMPLOYMENT Henrice Man," Box Oil, Red BanK. Laurence Harbor. 1st WE 8-7821. AUTOS AND TRUCKS HAMILTON gas dryer, fully automatic JDIO APARTMENT — it* I down, aiiume payment!. CO 4-7489. fabric control, good condition, $80, H MACHINE BOLTS, Carriage bolts, and er and emtrance. Call FURNISHED — Desirable, one-story HELP WANTED-FEMALE 3-1914-M after 5 p.m. lag bolts, la stock at Red Bank Lum- BE 345U home, two bedrooms, 1ft baths. Large 1959 BECKER MOBILE H0MB — T ber, & Wall St., Red Bank. living room, dining room, kitchen, aun* Dedrooms, lumnhed. eT'llO'. Call 71 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS—In coHei HELP WANTED—Male - Female i\A BED — Occasional chair THREE-ROOM lurnlihed bachelo: porch. Oarage. Excellent location for 0731 after « p.m. shop, Noon 'Ul 9 p.m., Monday thru Fri- good o o n A 111 o n. Reasonable, AT 8" CRAFTSMAN TABLE! 8AW — Bhop- apartment, private entrance, bath, all shopping and commuting. Adults pre- day. Apply Shore Point Inn, Hwy 35, 1-3668. imiih with attachments, Volkswagen o utilities. CA 2-O7&7. ferred. Tearly rental. Call CA 2-31M. SEE WHY 1860 OREAT LAKES 10150, two b( Hazlst. SALES MINDED Austin top carrier. OS 1-0525. rooms, waaber. <250 down aiiume pi MEN AND WOMEN APPLES THREE-ROOM APARTMENT unfur- IMMACULATE modem four rooms, menls. SH 1-6112. HOUSEKEEPER — Muit tie fond Red Delicious, Golden Delicious, Wine OPPORTUNITY SHOP ANTIQUES US nished, utilities and refrigerator sup- bath. Two hlocks from Robert Hall. chlldrea Live In, Pleasant room w „ you are presently dissatisfied with and foreign stamps. Martletop tables Iff ONE-BEDROOM WAILErV-Eitri. your present position and have a de- aap, Macoun, Baldwin. BuckJln Fruli plied. Modern Improvements. SH 7-G548. Keansburg. Qas heat, $90. One month television. References required. CA Farm, Phalanx Rd., Uncroft. and commodes. Sets ot chain and EVERYONE Retsonabls. let 101, Pine Tree Motll """*. trom »-6, Mrs. Abbott. sire to enter Into the selling field, singles. Double student lamp. Rocking THREE ROOMS and bath, comer Oak- security. 787-0519. Eatontown. Call 787-l»74. you have an exceptionally fine oppor- chair*, 81x*draw«r Pino spice cabinet land and Pearl St. Red Bank. Will beCOZY, CLEAN three-room cottage, STENOORAPHER-BOOKKEEPER. Lo tunity with our growing organliation. RYE SEED FOR COVER CROP Pair of Victorian finger carved side decorated this «eek. SI! 1-1144 alter 6 bath, Winter rental until May uth AUTOS AND TRUCKS cal real eitate and Insurance office Commission earnings could be from —Bucklin Fruit Farm. p.m. IS SWITCHING TO has opening for neat, efficient Indui $180 per week up. Finest training will chairs, pair of tall milk [lass, lattice Own utilities, $45. 787-0519. trloue woman with some ezperlenc ba given. Call CO 4-3530 between 9 SH 1-0990. work compotes and other pieces. Cut, HIOHIAMDS — Threa rooms and bath. THREE-ROOM Cottage, all improve- Reply In own handwriting, itatlng e a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment, colored and patterned glass., Bric-a- Furnished. Gas neat, all utilities. HI ments, unfurnished, yearly. Available You'll Bo Sorry perlenca and salary dealred. "Local, Shore land Memorial Gardens I960 Q.K. 8 cu.' refrigerator. One door, brac. China, silver, brass, copper. Call 3-3DO0. November 1. Couple, IS Charles Ave., Box oil, Red Bank. freezer top. ABBOTT playpen, like new. us when selling, The Matthews, 115 Keansburg. If you don't check the BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCS FADA television, 21", good condition Broadway, Keyport, CO 41446. THREE! ROOMS FURNISHED all utill DODGE HAIR DRESSER — Experienced, ful Qua!Mel Personnel For Quality Orders. HI 31491. ties, private bath, entrance and gaKEANS&URQ — Beacon Beach, nice price tags on our time. High faihlon shop. Vlnmar, 8H 210 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 2-4747 WORTH YOUR ATTBNTION1 Pure rage. Half block to Fort Monmouth six-room home, porch. Unfurnished, MOVINd — Must sell. Storm wlndowi mapl« dresier, $32.60; mahogany leathe and Red Bank bus. SH M0<0 alter ~ $100 month plus utllltlei. Security, ref- TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — Call from screens, sink 20x24, bird cage, large top round table. $29.60; Rock Mapli p.m. erences required. Chateau Realty, Real •61 CHEVROLET PBX OPERATOR—Part time to atari your own home, commission basis, trunk, rugi, dining room chair, kitch- twin or full site bed, complete, $39; of- Estate, 215 Carr Ave., Keanaburg. 787- AT Week-end and flll-tn during week. O] handicapped welcome. Call LI 2-3716 en cabinets, Venetian blinds, rope fice desk, $39; coal heater, $25; refrlit- SBA BRIGHT — Furnished apartment! 5884. LEFTOVERS portunlty for full time later. Call BH alter 6 p.m. with pulleys, oil drum, 4x6x12* lunv erator, $49; modem living room chain, two, three or four rooms, yearly rental. 1700. ber, fences, 100' mesh, 2* high, 129.60. More and more. Ruscll's. 25 E. KEANSDURO — Saves, room, bath, We Olre UH Green Stamps SALESCLERKS — Male or female, 40*xr, WxW. Window sash, large Front St. SB 2-IMJ12. central heat, $80, two months security HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Weekend permanent position. Experienced pre pressure cooker, mirrors, plate glass, TWO FURNISHED ROOMS wltb bath. 787-9406. F&H MOTORS, INC. Saturdays, Sundays, plain cooking, re- ferred but rot necessary. Apply Mr. eto. AT 1-2961. ARMSTRONG FLUTE-Beautifui tone ISO per month. Utilities Included. SH 1 McCARthy cent references. RU 1.0193. Plmley. Klslln'B, Front Bt, Red Bank. Oood condition, complete with case, $48, 8879 or SH 1-8930. CAPE COD •— Two bedrooms, paneled ANTIQUE DESK — Otlte padding, Call CA 2-5200, room 633. den, kitchen, living room, dining area, Hwy. 35 (opp. Btndix) WAITRESS — Part-time, full time. REAL ESTATE sales people for e* dishes, cooking utensils, electrical ap MODERN unfurnished 3^-room apart- basement, detached garage. Available Chevrolet, Inc. Pleaiant Valley Inn, Holmdel. pan ding sales force. Bales experience ptlancei, trunks, antique pine lumber. FLUSH DOORS — Slightly damaged, ment In Keansburg. Available Novem- November 1. References required. On necessary. Full time only. Training pro- Many other articles. HO 2-3433. from $1.50-$4.95 each. Cash and carry. ber 15. Heat, hot water supplied. Ref- lease, $125 month. Joseph O. UcCue, 158 FIRST AVENUE gram. Harry A. Kearney A Co. OS 1- Bargain Baaement Red Bank Lumbar, erences. $80 per month. Call 787-5889 Earontown LI Mill TWO TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — El- 0600. HEATER — Spaco type, gas. Moores, Wall Bt, Red Bank. ifter 9 p.m. Realtor, RU 1-0444. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS perlence helpful but not eiBential. Eve- used one month. 50,000 BTU Input. RED BANK AREA AT 1-3830 ning work from our office 6-9 p.m. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY $219.50 when new, $140.00. Colorelt Co. BABY CARRIAGES — New. $10.88; THREE ROOMS and bath, furnished, Four-bedroom unfurnished duplex on Guaranteed baie with excellent earn- Every order A applicant our ipeclaltjr. 13 Broad St. Red Bank. strollers. Cribs, play yarda, mattresses. couple only. Adults. No pets. 89 Herbert eight-acre river estate. Long lease avail1 Inie assured. Phone OS 1-0336 10-1212 Broad St., Red Bank SH 7-34M Save at Red Bank Carriage Shop. 3 B.St., Bed Bank. able. References. $175 monthly. Sween- m. 0-8 p.m. for appointment. ALL RIGHT — You asked for It. TopFront St., Red Bank. quality paint Discount prices. Where? MONMOUTH BEACH — Three room ey Agency, RU 1-1492. BUTTONHOLE] and button sewer, col- "Rainbow" TV & Hardware, Big dis- furnished apartment Private entrance, HOUSE FOR RENT lar setters and preiaer. Call 767 SITUATIONS WANTED, Female counts. Any color. Any type. Inside $W. Call CA 2-6323. 78 POPLAR AVE 2417. outside paint. Special: Gal. white, 12.98, MERCHANDISE WANTED FAIR HAVEN WILL HELP WITH PAETLK5, dinners, (Across Acme lot). Broad, Red Bank UNFURNISHED — New apartments. HOUSEKEEPER — For motherless or other occasion!. Call PIANOS and musical instruments 2tt roomi, three rooms and five rooms. UNFURNISHED — New Bhrewabury. home In Rumaon. Own room and bath. SH 1-S88L DINETTE SETS — Low prices. Odd wanted. Highest prices paid. H. TenTw- o baths. All utllltlei included, S79 two-bedroom rancher, excellent condl. RU 1-18(3. chairs and tables. Kitchen chairs re- »r. 30fl Mala St. Ltiuwood or Fox-monthly and up. CO 4-41334. tlon. Modern bath and kitchen. Large covered. Monmouth Dinette, 116 Mon< croft 3-2100. plot, lease $120. Weart-Nemeth Agency, PBX OPERATOR — Tor doctor's ex mcuth St., Red Bank. SH 1-8853. NEWLY DECORATED — Three rooms change. Dependable, unattached, ag< SITUATIONS WANTED, Male WANTED and bath. Conover and Liberty St., Realtor 102 W. Front BL SH 1-2240. between 40-50. Others need not apply. THREE! RELIABLE BOTB available BAR — Al! brass and formica, two USED ORIENTAL RUOS MldJ>toTvn. |9O month. SH 1-1144 after ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Off Scenic Experience preferred, but win train. foirr yardrani , attle. cellar clean lag. General stools, all 130; loam Hollywood bed, CHINESE AND PERSIAN 6 p.m. Dr. Furnished house. Immediate occu> Asbury Park area, part or full time. new was $119, now $40. Inrln'a, 27 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES itdoor work. Call evenings, BH T-r~Monmouth St., Red Bank. THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur-pancy. Available until June 30. Adults Write fully to "PBX," Box 511. Ke( PR 4-3143 Evenings CA 2-7*82. nished or unturntehed. All utilities. 34 preferred. $93 plus utilities. V. A. Oehl. PRICES Bank. RETIRED BUTCHER Two or three days week. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR — Good WANTED — Metal cutting band saw Prospect Ave., Atlantic Highlands. A~T haus Real Estate, Hwy 36, Leonardo, GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — R' HI 3-1406 condition. $29. Call door model, vertical Walker-Turner or I-2133-J. AT 1-04S8. 24-hour teiephont service. fined, recent references, sleep In, Cal LI 2-0057 equal. Write "Metal" Box 511, give MIDDLETOWN — Comfortably fur- JANITORIAL WORK — Evenings, age, condition, price, THREE ROOMS aid bath furnished. RU 1-1980 after 4. call after 4 p.m. MOVING — Must sell 1959 14 cu. ft. Private entrance. Available November nished. Living room, bedroom, kitchen HAPPY WOMAN — Run friendly llltl SH 1-9523 deluxe Frlgldalr* refrigerator-freezer 'ANTED — Player piano. Oood condl 1. Call SH 11811. and bath, $B5 plus utilities. Available •hop-by-mall club. Two hours a week 1060 Norge deluxe gas dryer; 1958 tlon, reasonable. Writs "Piano" Box November 1, year round rental. F. A, 10 weeks. Nice warm fun, help youi Fed tiers one-ton air conditioner. 1957 511, Red Bank. HIGHLANDS — Unfurnlihed apartment, Gehlhaus Real Estate, Hwy 36, Leonar* Norge automatic washer. LI 2-3748. 23 Naveslnk Ave., within walking dis- do. AT 1-0488. 24-hour telephone service friends shop better. Oet ISO tree In flm TWIN BABY CARRIAGE tance of Hancock. Living room, bed- merchandise. Send ^or 276-page cata- FINANCIAL WHEEL HORSE — Tractor lawn mow FURNISHED — Four rooms and bath. log today. Popular Club Plan, Dept. CONDITION. CALL room, kitchen, bath. 180 monthly, all BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES er with 6* cut and a now plow attachmen 7B7-3831 utilities Included. See agent at premise! Gas heat, $100 per month. Call after SLASHED D8G3, Lynbrook. N. T. Will swap with DeWalt power shop or or make appointment with P. A. Gehl 5 p.m. W-WM. MAJOR OIL COMPANY has a modern, Craftsman. R. K, Gross, 1044 Sycamore haus Real Estate, Hwy 36, Leonardo. ON THESE RN for part-time work In phyalclan Ave. LI 2-3823. LITTLE SILVER — Furnished, lmmedl- office In Hazltt area. Write "RN" two-bay station for lease In Red Bank. AT 1-0488. ste occupancy. Six spacious rooms, Box 611, Red Bank. Moderate Investment for stock and EASY MANGLE — Also aqimrlumi and PETS AND LIVESTOCK three bedrooms, two baths, living room, equipment only. Training available. Call TWO APARTMENTS — One large, six lulpment, Lionel trains. Phone SH 1 room, three bedrooms, all utilities, 1105 dining room, kitchen. Washer, dryer, AUTOS AND TRUCKS MI 3-0100, 8-5 p.m. after T p.m. BR 6 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — dishwasher Included, $200 a month, one RUSSELL-TESTED 0388. AKC registered, three months old, black per month. FOUR-ROOM, all utilities, or two year lease, Elwood A. Arm- WE BUY AND SELL .anything -nd silver and tan. Wormed and Inoculated S12o per month. Call 8B 2-0270 before strong Agency, Realtor, 655 Prospect SHELL BERVICE BTATION for leaie, everything. Glv« the mgheit prices. (50. CO 4-0920. 8 a-m. or after 6 p.m. Ave., Little Silver. SH 1-4500. Oceanport. Excellent business oppor- Call William Left Furniture. Inc., Hwy, tunity. Information call JSXport 6-5537 35, Middle town. SH 1-3213. Opsa eve- SIAMESE KITTENS — Females, pure 34 ROOMS — Adults. On tha river. 190 8:3M p.m. weekdays. nings till B p. m. bred, with or without papers. Call month. CA 2-1610. ITS ilonmouth Blvd. AT 1-0610. Portaupeck. WANTED TO RENT FREEZER THREE ROOMS FURNISHED — Tile 13 cu. ft, cheat type. Excellent condi- FORCED TO SELL — Our field trained LUNCHEONETTE OWNER wants to MORTGAGES tion. SH 7-1863. ibrador Retriever. Best reasonable bath and ahower. Heat and hot water rent two-bedroom house Red Bank-Pair USED CARS! offtr. LI 2-0079. supplied. Call after t p.m. 8H 1-8604. Haven vicinity, Interracial. Immediate 27" CONSOLE TV — Qood working occupancy. SH 7-9895. MONEY condition. $40. Call EXCEPTIONALLY handsome yellow UNFURNISHED — One-bedroom apart- OWN A HOUSE? NEED CASH? 787-6289 male kitten looking for home where he ment on first floor, living room, modern FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE, for execu- CHOOSE ROM OUR FINE SELECTION OF Prompt, courteous service for will be appreciated, Houiebroken. OS kitchen and bath. Lease at $115 includes tive and family moving fnts area. • HOME IMPROVEMENTS RUMMAGE SALE — Bt James Par- 1-0443 evenings. heat, gas and water. WEART-NEMETH Rural location preferred. Writ* "nve", • DEBT CONSOLIDATION ish Hall. 67 Broad St., Eatontown. Fri- AGENCY, Realtor, 102 West Front St., Box 511, Red Bank. RECONDITIONED USED CARS. THEY'LL GIVE day October 27, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Satur- RHODES LAN IlIDGE BACK — Female, SH 1-2240. Call BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2010. day, October 28, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. AKC four months old. Champion sired, CO 4-5256. YOU MILES AND MILES OF CAREFREE DRIVING! FOR SALE — EVERY FRIDAY FURNISHED ROOMS GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, ten INSTRUCTION Llmpa, Skorpor, Coffee rings, Jule COMMERCIAL RENTALS ROOM AND BOARD—Ooe or two tld.r* I960 Buick 2250. Kakor. HANSEN'S FISH MARKET, months old. AKC, Inoculated, house- ly ladlei. Tray service, kind ttUntion, 1961 CADILLAC SEA BRIGHT. broker, obedience schooled. 5322809. RED BANK I960 CADILLAC 2-dr. HT, full power TUTORINQ — High school, college, Three room office suite. Parking, rea- reasonable. PR 5-2H8, REFRIGERATOR — Oood M second WE TRAIN YOU to train your dog Convertible. Exterior In San Coupr Vegaa turquolH with by Fhd's. Math, science, languages, sonable. Call AT 1-16S9 after sil p.m.ATTRACTIVE — Single, doublt roomi, Itamo turQualie, inttrtor In gtn> remedial reading;, English, history, box. Asking $25. Is your dog A PET OR A PESTT Kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run- vie* black leather throughout. luxurloua matching turquolae moderate rates. CA 2-4S24. SH 1-1545 Bayahore Companion Dog Club Inc., surra OP OFFICES — HEART OP ning water. Fret TV. Hudson Uouit. A toreatMaklngty beautiful car Interior. One owner, 12,000 I960 Opel MOO. OS 1-2679. TOWN. CAU, 131 Hudson Ave., BH 1-9862. with all luxury acceisorlei, Wa VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS B1I 7-1100 ml lei, factory equipped. 2-dr. sedan At your home. SPECIAL SALE NOTICE HUNTERS •old UT1« car originally and we AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE BPACE— — Large, clean, reason* know ther* li no better buy John HrlczkD. VA 6-0249. It Is getting near that time, have you able zoom for two. Television down, anywhere. OORQIOUS! a goad beagle to hunt? Extra good Red Bank. Various size suites avail- $23.88 ones for sale. 787-0673. able, after November 15. Elevator and stairs, parking space. Kitchen privileges 1959 Buick 1695. QENUINB ALCOA ALUMINUlt COM Janitorial service supplied. Call SH 7-pay extra. Call 787-5240. MERCHANDISE BIN ATI ON DOORS, heavy 1" thick HORSES BOARDED — Fine accomo- 2300. CLEAN — Furnished room, gentleman 1960 CADILLAC 1958 BUICK 4-dr. HT, full power any aize up to giant 36x85. two glass .atlons, excellent care, reasonable rates FOR SALE Inserts, one screen Insert, complete, Whitelands Farm, Freehold. HO 2-4139. OFFICE FOR RENT— Harry A. Kearny preferred. Call after 6 p.m. 62 Four-window aedan dflVtlle. Road roaster 75. Four-door Hard- ready lo hang. Installation optional. A Co. building. Route 35. Mlddletown. SH 7-0485 Pcral&Q Band exterior witb top. Ice blue Interior with rnrdN BOXER PUPPIES — Beautiful litter, Adjacent to Townsnlp Hall. Air conSHREWSBUR. Y — Lovely room with 1959 Chev. 1375. PROWN'S seven weeks old. Now ready, tails dltloned, aep&rate entrance, ample park- richly covered fawn Caiplao urn blue fawn cloth Interior, HAMMOND Si Broad Bt Red Bank BH 1-75O0 sitting room. In nice, private homt, cloth Interior. Out owner, 26,* 2-dr. sedan, V-6 engine docked. Very reasonable. SH 1-0597. Ing, utilities included. One or two year Kitchen privileges. Reasonable rent. 000 mflea. Sold and aervlced One owner. 35,000 milei. fully ORGAN STUDIO l-HKEE-PIECE BEDROOM BET - BEAGLES — Beautirul AKC pupplei lease. $75 per month. Call OS- 1-0600, Lady only, SH 1-2623 after 0. here at Ruaaall, Fully power power equipped, 9-5. BH 1-8110 after « p.m. •quipped with ili-way pow«r OF ASBURY PARK lilond wood, $100. Call after & p.m.35. Also gun dogs. PRIVATE BATH — Private entrance. •eat and electrlo wlndowt. VERY NICE LOOKING 1959 Borgward Hammond Spinet Organ (New) S996 OS 1-2210. SH 1-1851 STORE FOR RENT — on Wnlle St. Large closets, builneis person pre* Kverythlng to make your driv- Wurlllzer Spinet Organ -STlti ANTIQUE RIFLQ — 22 caliber, 15 shot COLLIES — AKC, sable male, trl fe Call your own broker or Call SH T-forred. References excnancjBd. HU 1-1934 ing ft pleaaurt. 4-door | 150. Conn Spinet Organ $700 octagonal barrel; two reels ot 16 mmmale, six months. Show quality. Perma- 1100. SEDATE! Hammond Cord organ S54& and 35 mm movie picture films, one nent shDts. LI 2-3663. NEW STORE (Neptune) — Heat sup (More Classified Ads 1953 CADILLAC 62 Small Cord Organ _ 4 69 reel 900', other 2000', good condition; plied. Large housing area. Ideal (or SALE3 AND 8EIW1CE papier-mache doll, wooden leg* end barber aliop, $70 per month. PR 4-B3T7 On The Next Page) 4-Dr. ledan, Alaskan white with 1958 Buick 1395. arms, kid tody. HO 2-5627. It pays to advertise ID The Register. 1961 CLDSMOBILE 98 RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION matching gray Interior. 32.000 4-dr. HT, full power Open Dailj TtU 9 — Saturday Till 9:30 L. C. SMITH — Double, very good Deluxe Holiday Coupe. Whitp original mllet. Power iteering, COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN BT. condition. Ideal grade, Call after 5 p.m. with matching gray Interior. automatlo, rMio, heater and 946-8722. 11.000 mtlei, one owner, fully 1957 Lincoln 975. PR 0-lBOO power equipped. white walls. far \§ in ehow> TWXWRITER8. ADDING machines. MAPLE BEDltOOM SUITE—Twin beds room condition. 2-dr. HT, all power, All makes new or uaed. duaranteed. with springs and mattresses, five draw FLAAHY! Low as S2o. Serpico's. 101 MonmouUi er chest, chair. Living room couch and CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Premier St. N»t to Uteatcr. SH 70485. two chairs, coffee table with glass tap. Dinette set, wood table with formica FOAM CUSHIONS — In home serv tap, four chairs with paddeil seats and A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI Ice. Phone LI 20171 JTOAMAKT, KTE. backs. China closet with glass doors. 1957 Chev. 995. 38. EATONTOWN. All In excellent condition. .Reasonable. ONLY A FEW LEFT! Moving out of town. SH 7-1573. 4-dr. HT, Bel Air . 6 baby grand piano DINING ROOM SET — Ten-piece Wai- Adding Machines—Tvp«writcrj China and Glass Repair Painting and Decorating 811 1-2010 tut, priced for a quick sale. 55 Prospect FULL DIN1NO HOOM set, French Pro ..vi-., Ittd Dank. BH 7-5305. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters LOUIS CAIMAN . Painter, decorator, vlnclal wltn breakfront, also two bed sold, rented, repaired. Serplco'e, 101 EXPanT MENDINO - China, ilass. papcrhanger. 25 years experience. 43 1957 Chev. 1095. GIRL'S V6" Schwlnn bicycle, In excel- Monmouth Bt., Red Dank. SH 7.OIJ5. silver reflnlihtng and plating. Therm- Chnpln Ave. SH M708 alter 6 p.m. room aets. Call LO 6-4205. lent condition, $1. Please call OS 1 Sta. wag., all power os buckets. China at Glass Shop, 147 CARL c. JONES—Palming and dec- '61 OLDSMOBILES TYPEW1UTER — Bemlngton standard, 1682. Droad 8L. Red Bank. SH T-MOO. orating. General contracting. Free good condition. |30. Fur coal, size 14-16 OKAY HOFABED, $25. Appliance Repairs 1957 Plym. 495. full length, 135. PR 4-3742. estimates. Call SH 1-4343. 24 Hours Brand New • Factory Fresh CALL APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- 4-dr. sedan POTS, I'ANS'N ROABTEirsALB. 'file SH 1-2,470 tion. Residential and commercial wlr* Fuel Oil — Heating Public Stenographer molt In housewnrts for the itlacotinl STOHM WINDOWH — And acreens, 17, Int. Allen Electric. 811 7-0611 SAVE • SAVE • SAVE dollar. "Rainbow" (ncross Acme lot) 28x55; three, 30x55; three 24x37; com- BARB SERVICES 1956 Buick 650. •lro«il.__R«ij llank. luatlon door. Ill 3-1273 alter 6 p.m. or FUEL Oil. « lUDATINO—Call 811 1-TYPINQ — Publicity; Bookkeeping -'eL-k cnt\e. ' Auctioneer 2-dr. hardtop VuiT'LTT ALWAYS DO I1ETTER HERE 0610. OH Delivery, Inc.. Service * Service, Mimeographing. Will pickup Lowest Prices of the Year -flpe thens trunks. {4 75, : picture* [CONDITION BO TV'i — From »JJ D. a. COATS — An essential Auction Bales. 3 Herbert SL. Red Dank. and deliver. CA 0-3900. nml frame,, 12ft cents; r,xD hooked rug. .•JOiUy gimrnntrc. New TV's. High Appraisal Service "anywbere," 288 »l!),50; tcn-pleco walnut illnlng mom de-ln. TerniH. Service, 'Hatnbow" Norwood Are., DesL Pbona KUllogg D. PR1UEHAKO "Tlie Carpenter." Radio-Television Repair 1955 Buick 450. -, 14K; playpen like new. }».&(); . till 1-7008. (Acrosa Acme lot) 13<«1 Experienced alterations, repair work, mnlioguny tnhle nml clialr. ItG.M): inon in.!, Ilfd Jtank. out-Inside. BH Mill. BH 7-MOL A. C. KADIO ft TELEVISION CO.- 2-dr. sedan and more. KuncH'ii. 25 E. Front fit. 123 Shrewsbury Ave. ail HIM. SERV- Quality Dealer * Quality Salesmen * Quality Service 3 •— Never used. From |30. 0x12 Auto and Truck Rental ICE WHILE YOU WAIT. VENETIAN BLINDS nl7.es. Private home. WORKINO MAN'S contractor—Alter- HFJ 2-O94D ations, additions, painting, masonry, All Sizes 17" to 3«" wide. 61" long A Via— Rent s> new ear or truck. Low UUJEHATOH — Apartment ilre, rales Maple Ave., ited Bank, Q1I T. all thosa Ilttla ]ons. LO 6-1711 Roofing, Siding Bud Insulation 2 for $5 'hut condition, $30. 030& PR 4-0314. Dally T a.m.-10 p.m. Insulation a Siding Corp. Certified AT 1*32(18 Johns-Mwvllle contractor, PR 64407 BOB WHITE PROWN'S INSURANCE or Adam Llnzmayer AT 1-0302. • LAKnK DOLL CarrlaRes, like 3: rtrontl Rt., Rp,l llnnk, SH 1-7500 cm i Building Contractor OLSON CO. IDC. - Hoofing, Bldlni « HH 1-1018 after 7 p.m. DIB8ATISFIKD with present Insur- Insulation. Inilallea and guaranteed ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE NEW HOMES, alterations, repairs. lor 10 years Pit COTDO—AT 1M40L 'UNO — Hhuliert upright, $50, good Klgnest quality work. For estimates ance? Want a bettor dealT Call Dunn .^•. kiting fulll _!-nl7.e* . call Herbert Hlienrauch. BU 1-0201. Insurance Agency. SH 14&33. BUICK, Inc. Ronf A Piano $12 por Monfh fill 1-3183 Tel. Answering Service KNA1IR. MAHON-HAMI.1N. SOHMEI1 TWO umisunl mirror -- Uack«d. plate RED BANK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LET US HE your secretary. No need 163 Monmouth Street AULK-NEU1ON. EVttlUflTT. STUCK lS shflvrd itablncts, suitable for val- Btorm windows, aiding, awnings. Odd Iota to miss calls. 21 hour answering Cookman Av>. * Main St.. Aibury 1'k. n collertnr'ji Items. Pair brass and 811 7-HUtt or BIl M82S. service, flll 1-4T00. Red Bank Open dally till I) [Int. till 0:3O s, curtain type /Ire screen. OS 1 Vacuum Cleaner Repair 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Pit 0 Mill HAVE WAOON WILL TIUVEL — 1'HAUE IN your old turoiture wltb no IALLOWKEN PUMPKINS — 10 cents CeMpool Cleaning Odd Jobs, lawn furniture painted, DIJCCTItOLUX SH 1-6200 i payinnnl and gel a now parloi i)i. Freali Apple cldrr, Clrrm MounUln home oven, wall tllri cleaned. In* flalee Service sjupplUs SH 1-0910 OPEN EVES 'TIL 9 >r dlhlnK room set at sale prices. VVI1- winter pnlRtncn, Indlnn corn, applrs. BICPriC TANKS, dry oelll serviced. terlor painting. Cellars allies MB Proipecl Ave., Little Bllver. for Open Evenings ilmn 1^-ft Furniture inc., Hwy 33qunlit. y produce, Cahler Hros. Farm Leeching Held edded. Baekboe work. cleaned, fight snow removed. Reason- on your Blectrolux. call PR MW1 or Mlddletown. 611 1-3213, opet) evenings! and Nursery, Smith (it., HolmJel oslte Jiendli Plant). RIAL KTATt K» SAW HOUSES FOR SAXE HOUSES ^FOR SALE GINGER By Getternutnn Thurwity, Oct. 26, 1961—33 BANK REGISTER HOUSES FOR SALE . NEIGHBORHOOD ARTISTS RANCH HOME .•*ett thiM-btdroom ranch on well land Living room is 31* wltb large picture ictped tot Living window, modern kitchen with wal fireplace, cheery Jln.^, iv«n, 21* game .room, breakfast room. Teacher's Day Is Never Done BERG *>rch, full baatmtnL Ihrss bedrooms, two tlltd baths, ful 300, )»semen t, patio, attached garage. Qualified Buyars 3TATELY TREf»\— Jfurround ,thl Large mortgage available. Convenient :hirmlng ranch. Thrift large bedrobmi -omfortatiii home. Own*r must tell. count, charity collections to su- Jam-Packed Schedule SHORT OF CASH? USE OUR two full baths, beautifully paneled del Do ses It. By G. K. HODENFIELD full basement, two-car garage. M REDUCED TO $21,000 pervise. LAYAWAY PLAN •ell. Will take 128,600, AP Education Editor Let's run through a teaching A first-grade teacher finds her Veterans iUNKEN HIVING ROOM—With marb CROWELL AGENCY day with James McCullough, sci- '1 replace, almost new ranch Thrt WHAT EVERY GOOD teacher actual teaching time sharply cur- Jlo Down Payment bedrooms, two baths. TV room, kitel MULTIPLE LISTINGS $10,000-$100.000 ence teacher (and head of the $12,990 Full Price' m with -built-In* including brick b&: fl E. Front St. Red Ban needs is a day-stretcher. The nor- tailed by such chores as putting science department) at Wakefield Moit people are satlifieoT with a thre be cue, dining room, full basement, ei mal 24 hours just aren't enough. bedroom borne, but If you're one cloied porch, corner lot. Well wort SH 1-4030 the children in and out of their High School, Arlington, Va. Mc- the group that Isn't — look here: 6e< J3(,500. UTTLK SILVER RANCH — Seven If the teachers' day started and snowsuits, finding missing mit- Culloush's schedule is not exactly this ftve-bedroom home convenient!: rooms, three bedrooms, tiled bath, den, located for schools, shopping and tram fireplace, living room, separate dining ended with the ringing of the tens, spoon-feeding reluctant eat- typical, for he's managed to R. C. COLLIER, Broker room, . deluxe all electric kitchen, portation, with a nicely lald-out kite school bell, teachers cpuld join ers at luncheon, and distributing avoid many of these extras be- •n, formal dlnijig room, all-Jalousle-e U 2-2268 Evening! RU 1-093screened eumraer porch, oil heat, at- closed front porch, full basement. Ho tached garage. Only 121,900. El wood A. baseball umpires in summing up and collecting papers. cause he goes to night classes, water heat. Lovely neighborhood wit! LAKEWOOD AREA — 100 acret. Tw. Armstrong Agency, Realtor, 555 Pros- •tory residence. Good condition. Fou pect Ave., Little Silver. SH 1-4500. their jobs'; "well, you can't beat Farther up the academic lad- and also because he's learned to nice neighbor!. Immediate poiseitloi bedrooms, bath, living room, dlnii at cloiinj. room, kitchen, enclosed lunporch, c OWNER TRANSFERRED WEST — Im- the hours." der, the teacher goes on play- say a firm "no" when teacher as- lar, oil hot water heat, two-car gi mediate possession. Picture book ranch But that isn't the «•'/ it works. signments are handed out, Non-Vet $375 Down rage, outbuildings. $25,000 lull price. home. Seven lovely rooms, 21 ft. living ground patrol, works on a lan- FREEHOLD AREA — Two-story Cc room with fireplace. Formal dining There are teacher meetings, PTA guage arts curriculum committee, Normally a science teacher has lonlal residence, flix bedrooms, tw room. Electric kitchen. Three twin bed- Monmouth County Office rooms. Den. Hobby shop. Two car ga meetings, clubs to sponsor, tick dreams up a one world assembly five classes a day, with one bathe, living room, dining room, den rage. Very appealing. Asking 124,900. kitchen, large enclosed sun porch, ol ets to take at basketball games, program complete with costumes, period off for planning. As super- hot water heat, cellar. Landscape* Stanley K. Downs. Realtor, Shrewsbury, THE BERG AGENCY grounds. Two-car garage, workshop 8H M01T. Member Multiple Listlm dances to chaperone, parents to music and original dances, organ-jvfsor. McCullough has only four Two acres. 117,500 full price. Service. • "Pejsonalized Service" talk to, lesson plans to prepare, izes a field trip to the courthouse, |classes—two in chemistry and BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK, tests to write, tests to correct MORRILL WON'T LAST — Five bedrooms, t and somewhere around midnightjtwo in biology. Rt. #35; Middletown, N. J and grade, daily assignments to 5SA. Monmouth Ave, Fr« full baths, living room, formal dining gets his students' papers graded j McCullough' arrives at Wake- room, brand new electric kitchen, utility "If you'd h«v» consulted m* first, you'd hava taved a ' OSborne 1-1000 HO 2-5627 room, detached garage, city sewers, grade and record, students to at last. field each morning at 7:15 a.m., Daily 9-9 extra building lot. Imagine only $12,800. counsel. SILVER — Approximate! WALKER A WALKER, Realtors, Hwy sitter's fee. I've got a Brownie meeting!" and leaves at 4 p.m; Beside! Sat.-Sun. 10-7 $5000. will buy this ipacioui seven-rooi 33, Shrew-abury. SH 1-5212. 24 Hou These are after-hour jobs. teaching his classes he: ranch within walking distance to Poini Service. Road School. Fireplace. Bookcases During the school day there —Repairs apparatus ("In sci- Den. Kitchen with dining area. Threi UNUSUAL THHBE-BEDROOM Colonial To Recruit MIDDLETOWN bedrooms. Immediate poaseislon. As •2V> baths, fireplace, den. banement, are, of course, classes to teach. ence now, no one simply teaches; iume FMA mortgage. double garage. Nicely located tn beau, Morganville Set Course one gets apparatus together so Convenient to Red Bank, fou tlful River Oaks section. Half acre cor- There are also study halls to bedroom split with two baths, lh Lawrence J. Schillin ner plot, extensively landscaped, with A meeting of the committee for monitor, cafeterias to supervise, Bloodmobile the students can do the work— shrubs, flowering treei. Flagstone pa this takes much longer.") ing room, dining room. 11x17 rec 18 Spring Street Red Ba tlo, blacktop drive. Reduced to $32,730. the.Morganville bazar, to be held On Fiscal more students to counsel, hall- reation room, modern kitchen, at Thompson Agency, Realtors. 81 E Front ways to police, milk money to —Previews films to see if they BHadyside 7-<121 St., Red Bunk, SH 1-0700. Urmbc at Central School Dec. 2. was tached garage, aluminum storms Multiple Listing Barvic* Multiple Listing. held in the school last week. Volunteers are worth showing the classes. and sash. Priced for fast sale, —Give students guidance on KAIR HAVEN RANCH — Living roon SPACIOUS — Beven-room ranch, Fou Plans were made for 15 booths, Problems SHREWSBURY - The Red 117,500. fireplace, dining room, four bedrooms bMrooms, two tiled bathi. 17x19 living including a used clothing and NEW BRUNSWICK-To assist 'how to go about their work. master 16x20, screened porch. Nea room, deluxe kitchen with birch cabi- Evening Circle Cross has undertaken the task ichool. 10% down qualified buyer. $23, nets, dining, basement, oversized %&• toys booth; a white elephant municipal officials in their fiscal , —Checks equipment in the lab- 500. rage, wide, deep plot. Large VA mort- WEART NEMETH gage can be assumed. Won't last long booth, a fish pond, a turtle toss, operating problems, Rutgers Uni or preparing a corps of women oratory, at the low asking price of $10,500. with various skills and training —Prepares tests. AGENCY Schanck Agency Elwood A. Armstrong Agency, Realtor, Christmas table, hand-made versity will offer here, beginning To Hold Party S Linden Fl. Red Ban! Prospect Ave., Little Silver. SH I- articles, plants and flower ar- Nov. 2, an eight-week evening to perform at the bloodmobile ' —Grades tests (of which more REALTOR 4SOO. SH 7-0397 rangement, food booth, pictures course in municipal finance ad- OCEANPORT - Plans for a visits to Fort Monmouth. later.) Member Multiple Llitlng 102 WEST FRONT STREE made with Santa, a used jewelry ministration. demonstration party were com-j Works To Keep Even They Wl11 heIp also l0 SHadyside 1-2240 MARIE COX AGENCY LOTS AND ACREAGE able, bowling games for chil- Co-operating with Rutgers in pleted when members of the' , „„ „ „ „ „„.*.„„„,,»,, menl the ReA Two nights a week, McCullough RE ALT Olie * 1NSURORS PORTAUPECK — Desirable building dren, movies, dolls and doll presenting the course are the Evening Circle of the Methodistjj Cross civilian haj c]asses at George WashirlgtSn 24-HOUR SERVICE Serving Monmouth County over lot In fine realdentlal section, 120x100' years. Ssles, management and rentaii City water. Out-of-town owner sacrl clothing, a moose head ring toss, Municipal Finance Officials As- Church met recently at the homejgroup blood program being University. He has a master's de- Member Red Bank Area Portaupeclt In Oceanporl Borougli flee at firm price of {2,500. Act fast ised books, a parcel post sale sociation of New Jersey, Munici- gree and hopes eventually to get tt Comanchi l)r. CA MflOl Samuel Telcher Agency, 287 Oceanporl of Mrs. John Franks, Wolf Hill] planned for Monmouth County. Multiple Listing Service Aviv, Oceanpnrt. LI 3-3500 or LI 2- and refreshment counter. pal Receivers. Tax Collectors and Ave. a doctorate; however, hij main A large group has been given _ WATERFRONT HOME — 3501. Treasurers Association of New Chairmen of the affair, slated reason for going to classes now it LEONARDO for Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. Red Cross orientation lectures CALL AT 1-323R The 4-H Club installation meet- Jersey, and the New Jersey State by. Miss Lucy E. Tompkins, to keep abreast of scientific de- SHOREWAf KEAN8BURO — Excellent locitior REAL ESTATE WANTED ing was held at the Robertsville League of Municipalities. in the church hall on Main S'., velopments. Reildentlal, » lots corner, 2001100x128 chapter executive director. fire house. Elected were: presi- are Mrs. Alfred Datemasch, 98 One night a week he has naval REALTY CO. Chas. W. Shtodes Agency, 07 Church The class will meet Thursdays A training session for proles- dent, Benny Fiorentino; vice Main St., and Mrs. Al Mu'Ier, reserve, and two nights a week HANSON PL. LITTLE SILVER — Fiv LISTINGS WANTED from 8:15 to 10:15 p.m. in Room sional registered nurses who will year old ranch, Large modern kltchei For the Red Bank Area president, Chuck Amesworth; re- Main St. he supplements his teacher's sal- LIKE TO DECORATE? Four- with utility room, 14x21' living roon A-2 of Livingston Hall on the be involved as volunteers in 'he bedroom Split Level needs touch with fireplace, three bedrooms and ball Multiple Listing System cording secretary, Linda Boycei Mrs. John Franks led »he ary by an outside job with an Radiant heat, screened porch with pa Call: nOLSTON WATERBURY George St. campus. county blood program will be ing up. Some distinctive features IS West Front 8U Red Bank corresponding secretary, Jean group in the opening devotions. engineering consulting firm. tlo. Combination aluminum storm win William G. Coward, assistant held Tuesday from 10 a.m. See and make offer. $18,100. dowi and screens, plaster walls. Kxtn 8H 7-3500 Edler; treasurer, Kiane Wenzel, Mrs. Patsy Chiafullo, West Long Generally speaking, he says, he .area lot; I1B.&00. No brokers. Call KI Ovsr 13.000.000 sold by MLJ director of the New Jersey Di- 2 p.m. A staff member from the 1-1583. In three months and reporter, Angelo Manzo. Fol- Branch, and Mrs. Donald Heli- winds up doing his paper and BEAUTIFUL BRICK and shinglf vision of Local Government, will New York Red Cross Regional RED BANK — Charming home WE NEED LISTINGS - Prompt pro- lowing election, plans were made ker gave the officers' reports. test grading late at night or over three-bedroom ranch. 165x145' lot be in charge of the instruction. Blood Center will be in cha-ge quiet, dead-end street. Near school fessional service, Homts shown by ap to buy achievement pins to be Mrs. George Clements, Locust the week-end: 22x34' garage, huge paneled din and transportation. Living room wltl polnlment only. of the meeting at the chapter ing room. Beautifully landscaped fireplace, dining room, den with flag awarded Nov. 9. Members also He will cover in,his lectures Ave., West Long Branch, was "It usually comes down to atone floor, two bedrooms, tile bath an> McGowan Ryan Agency headquarters here. Air conditioned. Good location, voted to purchase a wedding gift the basic statutes affecting mu welcomed as a new member. this: either you park the kids kitchen on first floor. Large bed-slttlm Red Bank SH 7-3000 $19,000. room and bath on second. Full bast for the club agent. Future plans nicipal fiscal policy, municipal Members will prepare and Mrs. Bernard B. White, chair in the study hall while you grade ment, oil heit, two-car garage, Excel YOUR HOME WANTED — Why list tionally well landscaped lot. Ownei with us? We advertise extensively in include a Christmas party and revenues, taxes and assessments, serve dinner to the Lions Club man of the Office of Volunteers, papers, which means you're not, Holmde 8H 7-1359. the newspapers, radio and publish s candy sales. Members of Hwy. 35 catalog for home seekers. We are mem budget preparation, local bond Thursday, Nov. 9, at the church has also announced that a fur giving them full instruction, or, SKVENROOM HOUSE — Four be ben of tbe TWR, a national real estate he 4-H who participated in the law, public school finance, the hall at that group's supper- ther session will be held all day if you're conscientious, you grade (off Union Ave.) CO 4-7010 rooms, oil heat. Cabinet! In kitchen, referral service. We are "Home Trad ;wa enclosed patios, garage. 3H 1-8526. •rs" • two offices, 11 full time sales- demonstration last spring were management, insurance, and meeting. Thursday, Nov. 2, beginning at the papers at home." people. Call WALKER t WALKER capital planning duties of mu- UNCROFT — Eight-room ranch spill Realtors, Members Red Bank Area rewarded with a free ticket to Mrs. Donald Heliker, 92 Main 10 a.m., at chapter headquarters. McCullough says he is the only A RARE BARGAIN livit. Approximately ',4 acrs, fenced Multiple Listing Service. Shrewsbury, he Rutgers-Lehigh football game nicipal officials, and auditing and St., will be hostess at the Nov. The group will include Red Cross in, full landscaped. (%% 01 mort' SH 1-5212 and Kaxlet, OS 1-2.26. teacher in the science depart- Uie. Call SH 1-3023. • reporting. Volunteer Nurses' Aides and QUALIFIED VET last Saturday. 15 meeting and pollyana puty ment who has no extra clubs to FAIR HAVEN — Two-family duple: WANTED The course has been designed at her home. "Revealing gifts" Blood Program Aides. Both will sponsor. WHY PAY RENT? Tor sale. Call «H 1-82M after RUM BON LOT TU The second birthday of Miss primarily for public officials such will be brought by members, and attend lectures and workshons P-ra. _ -_ PRINCIPALS CALL One problem particularly wor- No Down Payment-Only J56 Per SH 7-3446 Cynthia Youngman was celebrat- as commissioners of finance, new names chosen for the until 3 p.m., after which the risome to a science teacher. Mo Month. This very clean two-bed- PAUL K. HTKXKJtK. KaaJlOI. ed Thursday at a party luncheon. councilmen, treasurers, collec- Others attending were Mrs. nurses' aides will remain until Cullough said, is that so much room home features gas heat ani Parma and farm astataa, IUU For Fast Results Guests were Leslie, Christine and tors, assessors and clerks. In- Benjamin Ayers, Mrs. John Na- 4 p.m. for further instruction. is being written these days it's • cut, modern kitchen. Close ti ignway K HoimdiL Phona WH terested citizens may also enroll nchools, shopping, transportation. John McCormick, Peggy and eel, Mrs. Arthur Whichello. Mrs. Additional workers in the pro hard to know what the students Use The Cheri Bruce, Rita and Erich Se- up to the limit of available fa- Charles P. Van Brackle and Mrs. gram will be trained In subse- are asking about. FIVE-ROOM house with garage. Comet ber, Craig and Kevin Ryniewicz, cilities. Charles Croydon, all of this bor- quent sessions. Those Interested "Some kid comes in and says, it. Assume Gl mortgage. Reasonable. Register Classified BEACH AGENCY Eugene LaMura, Paul Arlt, John Call 787-6398. „______ough; Mrs. F. Whiting, Fair Ha- in preparing for the work should! Hey, did you read that piece in Daily to S p.m. Graziano, Mrs. John McCormick, A cosmic ray is an atomic nu- ven; Mrs. Elbert Stein, Eaton-apply in person or by telephone the Scientific American?'" Me- ASSUMPTION — Two-bedroom horn LEGAL NOTICE Sat., Sun., to 6 p.m. No down payment. Low closing fees. |7l Mrs. Joseph Bruce, Mrs. Robert cleus that has separated from its month carries all. THREE-BEDROOJv town, and a guest, Mrs. Philip to the chapter headquarters onl Cullough said, "and you feel fool- 1400 Hwy. 35 Middletown RANCH — Larte lot. 115.500. FINLA Seber, Jr., Mrs. Michael Rynie- electrons somewhere in snace. Kraeger of Passaic. Broad St. lish if you have to say no." AGENCY. Real Estate. HI 3-31BI c 1500,000 4.KNKRAL OS 1-2727 HI 3-3178. lMl'BOVKMENT BONDS wicz, Mrs. Kurt Schwarz, Mrs. TOWNSHIP OF MIDDl.ETiMVN Alfred LaMura and Mrs. Frank ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - View COL'.NTV OP MUNMUtTH OENTLEMAN'B ESTATE — Colonial looking bay. Neither house nor proper! >tW JKKSKV, BOM> SALE Graziano. rtildence. Eight roomi. four bedroorai. can be adequately described but m1u NO TICK Or K.M.E two bathi, Keitored In excellent con- b* seen. Flnt door, living room wl SEALED PROPOSALS will be re dition. Oil hoc air heat, cellar, we' fireplace and attached den, bath, kite: celveu by the Townihip Commutee o The Robertsville Fashionettes water, aeparalc lank. First floor, Ih n, small bedroom, large front porch, Hie Townsnlp of Mlddlttown In thi Ing room, library with fireplace, din' glass or screen enclosed rear porch. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, a 2 recently elected president, Jean 1ng room, kitchen, utility _roaox_iwo- Second fioor, two large bedrooms, balh the Township Hall, Kings Highway In car garage, workihop, attached two- screen enclosed sleeping porch. Hot allaaid Township on the eighth day o Edler; vice president, Linda itory barn In excellent condition. Prop- heat, outdoor patio and fireplace, Land November, 1M1, at 8 o'clock P. M Boyce: secretary, Marvis Storer; arty approximately 118 acrei with tw scaped in a manner •<>,minimum can E.3.T.) for th« purchase of the fol ponds and deep brook. Attractive!: Is required. Will consider rental wltl lowing described bonds of said Town treasurer, Nancy Youngman, and Isndscaped i round* within commuting purchase option If ilncere. Price flrn ship: reporter, Marvis Storer. The area of highway. (65,000 principal, 18,500. Call owner evenings, AT 1-303! I5U0.OO0 GENERAL IMPROVEMENT only, BONUS, dated December 1, 196], num project for the year is a skirt LONO BRANCH — One or two faj bcrad 1 to 500, Jnclualve, and matur- MORRILL house, five rooms down, four rooms up. ing in numerical order on December ] and blouse. WHEN BABY NEEDS H-A Monmouth Ave,, Freehold Two-car garage, hot water oil heat. Low of each year, $30,000 In 1962 to 1968, In taxes, stwer. Near school, beach, bus HO 2H27 cluaive, $40,000 in 1969 to 1973, ificlu Immediate occupancy. Pries 112,000 SG live, and $45,000 In 1974 and 1973. The high dam at Aswan, Egypt, Long Branch Ava. Call owntr. CA 2-0208 Said bonds will be In the denomin- after 3 p.m. ° ation of $1,000 each, will be In cou-will convert a 300-mlle stretcn pon form with the privilege of regls SNYDER REALTORS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Scenic Drive. ration ai to principal only or ai to of the upper Nile River into a Established 1873 Spectacular view of Bay and NYCboth principal and Interest. Principal «ky|lne. Two family house or large om and Interest (payable June 1 and De- ake 20 miles wide in places and • • • Member lluillple Lining cember 11 will be payable at the A NEW PAIR OF SHOES family. Nine rooms, two baths, twe 180 feet deep. The lake will rOUR-BEDROOSl 8PUT LEVKb with porches. GoM privacy In excellent Keansburg-Mid die town National Bank. two full baths. Economical oil heat, neighborhood. Walk to stores, trains Middletown. New Jersey. All ot said swallow more than 25 Pharoanic eommunlty sewers. Large recreation and marina. Owner relocating. $18,900. Kinds will bt general obligations! of thetemples, at least seven ancient room, built-in garage. Low, low price AT 1-0461.. Township ot Middletown, payable from « 117.500. Easy financing available. unlimited ad valorem taxes. Egyptian towns, countless«tombs UTTLK SILVER — Mcrfern split levei Bidders must state in the4r proposal and shrines and a vast area ITVE CORNERS MIUDUITOWN home. 30 rt. livin1 g room. TV din. Tbret the rate of Interest (naming a single OS 1-2490 bedrooms, 2 , baths. Built-in range, rate) the bondi are to bear, not ex unexplored by archeologists. dishwasher, Screened porch. Two-cat ceedlng six per centum i6%» per an- ;arage. Plot H5x210. Many irtta. Earl num expressed In a multiple or one poaseulon. Excellent value! Onl eighth or one-twentieth of one per cen- -LEGAL NOTICE MIDDLETOWN BI-LEVEL 21,500. Stanley K. Downs. Realtor, tum. No proposal will he comldered •Ix y«an old, Catnedral living roum Shrewsbury. SH 1-1017. Member Uul for bond! at a rate higher than the dining room and kitchen combination llple Llating gtrvlce. lowest rate at which a legally BID* RECEIVED four bedrooma, two baths, recreation :eptable proposal Is received. COUNTY OF HO.NMODTH ... or when your family room, laundry, one-car gaiage. Beautl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Only |2.000 As between propdlati at the same lully landscaped, aluminum screeni cash to qualified buyer. Seven room lowest Interest rate, the bonds will be STATE OF NEW JERSEY. throughout. Aiiumt 01 mortgage, modern ranch home. 21 ft. living room. •old to the bidder or bidden offering NOTICE' 11 HEREBY GIVEN thai needs just about anything, 4H%. Near parochial and public Three twin bedrooms, two tiled baths. o pay not less than the principal •ealei blili will be received by the ichools, shopping and buses. Call own- 21 ft. family room. Full basement. •mount of |500,0OO and accrued inter- Honmoulti County Welfare BoiM for • r after S p.m. OS 1-0336. 22 Knapp Half acre well landscaped. FHA mort' est, and to accept therefor the least laundry rental supply lervlce to the Circle. Asking 122.900. gage available. Asking 921.000. Stanle itnount of bonds, the bonds to be ac- Manmouth County Welfare Home. Slid you can rely on Register \ Downs, Realtor, Shrewsbury. 8H 1 cepted being those first maturing; and bids tn be received at the meeting CO-OP DUPLEX APARTMENT — Two 017. Member Multiple Listing Service, if two or more bidders offer lo ac- 1 the Monmouth County Wellare Board croii ventilated bedrooms. Small down :*pt the same least amount of bonds be held at the MonmouUi County payment; small monthly charge. Occu- LOVELY RESTORED COLONIAL—111 it the same lowest rate of Interest Welfare Home. Dutch Lane Road. Free- Classified Ads to come pancy November 1. SH 1-1578 or U 2 icrcs with big brook; excellent largi hen said bonds will be sold to the hold, New Jersey. In public on Wednei- tarn with apartment; tenant house bidder or bidders offering to pay there' ,ay, November 15, 1M1 at 10:00 a.m. 0.000 pieces nursery atock; all foi 'or the highest additional price which through for you! THRKG-BEDROOM RANCH—Biz yeara !53,0OO. HAROLD LINDEMAN, Brok- additional price shall not exceed by Complete specification* and form of Old. Middletown Towmhtp. Large living >r, Eatontown. LI 2-1103. Evenings LI more than $1,000 the par value of the >lri, contract and bond for the same room, modern kitchen, ceramic tile 1-0485. Closed Sundays. bonds hereby offered for sale. are on file at the Monmouth County bath. Price I12.B00. Call SH 1-7748 Proposal! are desired on forms Welfare Home and coplet. may be re- after 6 p.m. WALKER * WALKER buy of the which will be furnished by the Town- ceived by prospective bidders upon sp- PAIR HAVEN — Two-bedroom Cape yearl If this beautiful four-bedroom ship and etch proposal must be ac- illcdllon. Bids must be made on stand- Cod. Fireplace, new tile bath, large ipllt is not sold before November 1, :ompanled by a certified check or ird propoial form In the manner dealK' expansion attic, stormi, screena, vene iwners will lose It. Small down pay- :Rihler'a check or treasurer's check latetl therein and required by the apec- tlan blinds, move, refrigerator, split ment will take over OI mortgage — Tor two per. cent <25i> of the par value flcallons must be enclosed In aealer' rail fence. Excellent condition. 'Low 5on't wait — call now. Walker ft )( the bonds offered herein, drawn nvelopes bearing the name and ad- down payment. F.H.A, or take ovtr Valker, Heallor. Hwy 33. Haxlet. CO ipon nn incorporated bank or trust Ireas of the bidder, designating Ihr 4'it O.I. 3H I-I17T or BH 1U212. -5212. Member Multiple LUtlng. 1 :ompany to the order of the Treag- e ot the work on the outside, ad- tour service, ifer of the Township nf Middletown. Iressrd to the Monmontli County Wel- NEW HOME — Near completlon/Three lartlally to secure said Township from fare Board and muat be accompanied bedrooms, living room with fireplace, tUMSON — Modernized, older home. my Ions renultlng from (he failure of ny a certified check drawn to the or- combination kitchen and dining room. Seven moms, Needs some painting. he bidder to comply with the terms 1er of the County Treaaurer for not 1 UO.fMH), Call AT 1-0RB8-J. )f h'n hid. No Interest will be allowed l ^ baths, recreation room, cellar anil mch deposit. In addition to tbe lens than ten per cent (10%^ of thr garage. Brick veneer front. 78x100 lot 8HARK RIVER HILLS — 41X Wood- >rlcr> bid the purchaser must pay AC-imount bid. and muat be accompanied Quiet location. AT 1-0221. mere Ave. Masonry house near school " eri Interest at the rate borne by by a certificate from a responsible nnd marina. Cnn he seen Saturday an< bonds from the date of the bonds bondlnf company that they will pro- PAIR HAVEN — River Oakl~Charn"v ay, city owners. the date of payment of the pur-vide a bond If the bidder Is succesf- Ing colonial, newly painted. H acre, :hf»se price. Ful. and be delivered at the place beautifully landscaped. Large living iliTii)LETOW>r"AREA — Three hed inri hour above named. room, dining room, panrllpd ilrn, mud ooms, excellent condition, five yean The legality of the bonds will he arn electric kitchen with dishwasher. Id, garage, cellar, pttlo, large kitchen, ipprovrd by Mea«TS. Caldwrli, Marah- Right Is reserved to reject any or Screened porch, family room, three lany extras. $15.000. 7SM3<3. II. Trlmbln A Mitchell nf New York ill hids U deemed to the Interest ol bedrooms, 1'j baths. Wnll-towHll car- ?lty. whose approving opinion will be :he Honmouth County Welfare Board peting Included. Excellent condition. No COMMUTER'S RANCH — With city urniiliett tn the purchaser without Herree J how: Do as so many other brokera. 134.900. 811 1-O72S. «wera; convenient •hopping center, "hargf. The right !R reserved to re- do icoan, nchools, bus line; Urjc beautiful leci any or ail bids, and any bid not By Order f tti* Vonmouth County HEW MONMOUTH - Ranch style /ard; patio with Ilrtplsce; three bed implying with the provisions hereof Welfart Board, famines do,. . . make a list of the home, three bedroom*, full basement offering to pay a premium In ex- 'ooms, rllnlns; room, garage, cellar ttn ot (1,000 will be rtjpctrrl. WAYNE D, MC MURRAY, with additional bedroom and partly 116,900. HAROLD L1NPKMANN, Drok Preildent. things around your house you no And for you folks who are kept busy finished family room, attached garage. r Eatortown, Lt 2-1103. Evenings, LI J. FRANCIS RAU8CH, ,tte«t: Lot 9Ox!00 deep with beautiful shade '-04R5. Townnhlp Trrauarer John I.. Montgomery, trees and ihrubs, Can assume 4H% Middletown, New Jersey fii mortgage. $5,201) down. 1116 per .rCK FAIR HAVEN LOCATION — Director. longer use ... furniture . . . clothes by your little beavers during the monthnth, pays all. Total price (16,500. S !ap« Cod. aeven roomi, two baths, id. 26 $13.51 Oct. 28. Nov. 2 •II. IS Pu ul-n -Pi . N"!o agents. OS 1-1O06. reened porch, dishwasher, washer •yer. Attracllve setting union* tnl sports gear. ... then call SH I-0010 day, don't forget our NIGHT CLAS- NEW MONMOUTH — ThwlwlToomiu of* nml ihnih.i. A rcnl buy nt *2fl,IW0 dining room, screened porch, full dry usiell BI. norm Realtors. 600 River to place a result-getting ad. People SIFIED NUMBER! After you have basement, attached garnjtr. Five yearn ,(t , Fair Hnven. 811 7-43.12. Member old. Call 08 1-2568 alter 6 p.m. No RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES Brokers. 117,800, _____ FIVE-HEDHOOM. 2'i-nath. twn-cnr al 1 Day 40c Line are always looking in the Register baby fucked in for the night, make ~^~~ib Foil tacheel, hl-lt»vel ranch. flton« Church bid moms, recrenllon room wlih bar, trcfl, Middletown. FHA Mnnnrlng nr- 1 D«y» Consecutive S2c Line Classified Section for just the things your list and call SH l-l I 10. We're pallu, All «lum In inn slcrrm windows •angpil, fL47 a month pays all carrying 4 Days Consecutive soc Line and dnors. SH 1-0711%. •outs for qunlififd buyer. Oonvrnlmt 5 Days Consecutive 25c Line —Lovely Fox 1111Itell Lnhs. Benrili nml Lily Tulip, alao you may think are not worth much. ready to serve you 24 hours a day! area. Three- heil room ranch. Living v York nml Newark him service, 10 Days Consecutive ,,,' 24c Line room with fireplace. ilinliiR room Ing $21,000, PAUL A. MrFARLAND, M Day» Consecutive , 23c Line broker. RW 120H9. Make your list, and call today. Try us and see! •creened porch. $31,000. SH l-M Ullnd ads tiling rb, nenlner'i p. O Bol 3Ss .girt. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY ON 01HOME ANI> INCOME APARTMENT- AI3IIMIT10N IN HAKLKT. APP11OXI Most nltractivc dlorv residence. Yearly Contract Rates on Request MMATEL Y $1,0$1,9000 CASH TAKES OVEH Flrnt floor - owner's apartment, livlnR Minimum ln*e.rtl«ii Tiire* linei KIGHT-llOOKIHOMM Bl'LlL T WITH KlfLII room, fireplace, flpaclom kitchen. Twr' HASKMKNT. DIN1NO IIOOM, largfl bedrooms and liatli, Second floor, night to classify, edit or relect any advartls.msnt Is r.i.rved ATION ROOM 1'4 DAT!IB. ON OVER four room npnrtmriil ami hath rents bv Th. HrKlnter SIZED LOT WITH CITY SEWEU8 AND for JlOft a month, Three rnorna on the We will nct'Oe reapunalble for •rrora. unless they are detaned 8IDEWALKR, |121 MONTHLY. KARON' third floor. Very convenient locnllon, b.for. tn* s.nnnrt Insertion XT REALTY. HAKLBT. CO <-2»10. iear nliopplng. nchooli and (raiifiportn- No canc.llatlons will b* acoeptfd or changes mad. IB adv.rtlse- tlon, Good Investment! lUrgRln, $20,l)(Wl, rn.nts on. hour aft.r rec.lpt al office WIDDLETOWN — Excellent corner In- Htanlcy K. llnwnn, Realtor, flhrewahury. •cation. Suitable for doctor or dentist. B\\ 1-1017. Mrmher Multiple Listing Plenty of apace for off street parking. Service. DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Befor. Publication Front to rear. Oimloin three-year old •pllt levil, beautiful horns. $21,BOO. OCBANP0'li1Ir" - iiultdrr's aaerlflRe. Comiilptely rebuilt, Iwo-nedroom, two- i:l» A.It. Day Brlore ruhllralloD erllb prool Iwo taye befor* publication, gH.flOO -- New ranch ldi>nl for smnll story home. FHA financing arranged, 1100 n month pnvi all currying COB In to REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS family. Two lirdrooiua, living rotim, Inigo kitchen, tile Imth, oxpiniHkin nltio, fiutirul slcmn he nHKhtmrlinod nnd more rlrtalh. (nil and T trim hniinf, nniiniml In inany wnys, iia now. ftii*APll M. ItoriiH Real kirn. HOfl Calls on private telephones are toll-free lo fill totlio from the Tno-ra r gsragn nod rumpus room. River rtrl., Fair Haven, flH 7-4S32. Mem- following stations! ATlanllo Highlands 1. CApllal > and I. Ub.rty I L jt no anna *r Multiple Listing flervlce. Two Days! October 27th and 28th • •.. Red Bank Only! Sale Starts Friday, October 27th at 9:30 A.M. Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders!

t£t> SANK HARVEST

Reg. 2.98 Sandy MacDonald Sale! Sweaters, Wool 29.95-39.95 Famous Label Men's Sport Shirts Skirts and Pants Misses' Suits

1.99 6.66 ea. 19.90 2 for $13

Sp*rty shirts h m you through a chilly Winter! Included • Wool Skirts — slim, flared «nd pleated in a wonderful as- You'll recognize them at a glanco! Beautiful woolens, tweeds,

•ra cotton* ami cotton flanntts ... *tl completely washable. sortment of bitter fabrics. Sim 10-18. monotones, plaids, solids. Smartly fashioned suits perfect for • Tapered Pants — Slim fitting tapered pants in solid wools Ung slt*v« styling, bight, warm colors. Sius: S, M, L, XL and patterned novelties. Sim 10-18. brisk farl days. Save up to half during this great event! Min-

• Drassmaker Sweaters — Slip-ons and cardigans in fur blonds, es' sizes 8 to IS.

wools and orlon acrylics. Sizes 34-40.

WEHiBACVS MEN'S SHOPS, Street Floor STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor STEINBACH'S SUITS, Second Floor

4.98-7.98 Boys' Corduroy Girls' Corduroy Slacks $25 to $35 Misses' Day & Slacks with Boxer Back Evening Dresses

• Parfeet for your rugged tom-boy! Perfect for the upcoming Social season)

• Corduroy slacks that are sanforized! fy /Y/\ Washable corduroy slacks with boxer back for 2 lOr $5 Wonderful for work! Wools, crepes, chif- -| g% f\£\

\ • In belted end continental styles! O^SS fons, acrilans ... in dressy and tailored JL*J#*/vF bettor fit. Navy or Gold. Sizes 7 to 14. O ETQ • Four pockets. Sizes t to 20. styles. Misses' sizes.

BOYS' FURNISHINGS, Second Floor GIRLS' SHOPS, Second Floor STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor

1 Misses' Smart New 3.98 Nylon Slips 16.50 Poirette Fall Dresses and Petticoats "Promise" Girdle

. Save on this famous high-rise girdla with An assortment of new fall dresses in many From our beautiful lingerie collection ... nylon. (. c CC\ slips and petticoats with beautiful lace and*tOr5»5U exclusive bia-band control. Firm nylon -• r\ i\£\ styles end fabries to suit your individual prefer- fJeiO VF embroidery trims. Semi-tailored and dressy / marquisette with lightweight elastic. Sizes A.\J*JS styles. White and colors. Slip sizes 32 to 40; O QQ •nco! Sizes 10-20. , Pettis, s, M, L. m*\jy 26 to 36.

0 MISSES BUDGET DRESSES, Second Floor STEINBACH'S LINGERIE, Street Floor GIRDLES and BRAS, Street Floor

$5 Assorted Seamless $21 Knowleg China 14.98 50-piece 14.98 Famous Sleepcraft Your Choice! Of 3 * Fall Handbags Stocking Sale! Service for 8 Stainless Steel Service Electric Blanket Electric Appliances 3.33* 3prs.L88 $12 7.99 11.90 8.88

A Special Purchase! Choose • Seamless Reinforceci or Semi-vitreous chinaware. Four- Fine stainless steel service for Our own best selling electric Your choice — 3-15 cup auto- from plastics, tapestries and • Seamless Mesh blanket with a two-year guar- piece service for 8 including eight. Graceful grape pattern matic percolator — 3-speed novelty fabries. In black and t Two new shades antee. Nylon binding, convert- hand mixer — or — automatie 10" dinner plates, bowls, sugar beautifies each piece. wanted fashion colors. • Sixes 8'/i to II, Medium ible contour corners. Pink, blue, hair dryer with hood! All guar. and creamer and platter. length green, camel, red or turquoise. anteed. •plui Ux

HANDBAGS, Street Floor HOSIERY, Street Floor CHINA, Second Floor SILVER, Second Floor BLANKETS, Second Floor HOVSEWARES, Second Floor

Entire Stock of Carcssa $3 • 7.50 Sample 14.9tt-39.95 Women's 10.98 • 14.98 7.98 - $10 19.98 - $25 Famous & Mannequin Shoes Jewelry Belter Dresses Fully Lined Slacks Beaver Felt Hats Label Junior Dresses

10% Off Rag. Prices 1.88* $10-$15 7.99 5.99 11.90 Imagine! Every pair of our ex- One, two, rhree strands; mat- Outstanding savings on new 100% Wool Slacks completely citing Mannequin t Carassa Fashion says fur is tops for hats. A beautiful collection of new inee and opera lengths. Brace- styles taUn from our own lined for shape retention and Show your fashion know-how shoe collection at 10% off! dresses in both dressy end tai- stock. Fin* fabrics in the lat- comfort. All from a famous with these downy-textured bea- lets and earrings to match. High and mid-high heels. 4'/i lored styles. Slim and bouffant est colors and prints. Half maker! Patterns, stripes and ver felts! Black, beige, coffee skirts. Assorted fabrics. ro 10. sizes. plaids included. 7 to IS, *|ilu« lax and high shades.

SHOE SALQfi..Street Floor II (JilEN'S DRESSES, Mezzanine IR. SPORTSWEAR, Second Floor 1LII U.Hi, Mrrcl Hour MILLINERY, Second Floor JUNIOR DRESSES, Second Floor