' DMrfbution 7 JUB* Today la the Sfc. TMMTTOW, 21,575 *•£, bi VOL. 86, NO. 44 felt?, tcnfe? mnagi ftMtr, Brno* Out foot* RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE PWd iut B*t BUM mat a AAUCtauu Mailing OCCMn. Train Kills 3 Local Youths H0LMDEL TOWNSHIP - State Trooper David Crafts Dunellen, and the fireman is one 65 feet from the crossing, Three teenage youths were said the driver may have been Philip Stacker, 25, of New Mar- and the other, 310 feet from the killed here yesterday when the Donald Walker, since the truck ket. crossing, apparently caught on pickup truck in which they were belonged to his father, but he Mr. Stacker told police he saw some part of the train and car- riding was struck by a Jersey noted that no one will ever be the truck and leaned on the train ried to that point. Central train at the Hoff s La. certain of the driver's identity, whistle, as he warned the engi- There is a slight curve in the crossing of the New York and since all three youths were neer, but there was not enough tracks at Hoff's La., and there Long Branch Railroad. thrown from the truck. time to stop. Police said the are trees and shrubs which could They were'identified by state Never Know train's brake was not applied un- obstruct vision, police said. The police as Joseph A. Zuzchik, Jr., The trooper also said it prob- til after the collision. The engi- little-used crossing has no auto- ,18, of 25 Oregon Ave., Hadet; ably will never be known for neer told police the train was matic signal tights or gates. It Donald A. Walker, 18, and his sure what caused the accident. traveling at 50 to 55 miles per is on the south side of Rt. 35, brother, Robert Walker, 16, both The truck was hit by a train hour. near Hubb's Junkyard. of 10 Washington St., Keyport. traveling from Bay Head toward The train pushed the truck Police said it is mandatory to The Walker boys were the only Jersey City. There were no about 160 feet up the track, to- charge the engineer with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- passengers on the train. ward Hazlet, police reported. technical charge of causing mund, Walker. Mr. Walker is Police identified the train en- Trooper Crafts said one of the death by train. ire chief of Keyport, gineer as George Hague, 52, of bodies was found near the truck, (See 3 KILLED, Page 3) THREE KILLED — Onlookers examine wreckage (center, photo above) of pickup truck which yesterday carried 150 Area Marchers three youths to their deaths in Holmdel Township grade crossing crash. One of the bodies, covered by blanket, is in right foreground. Another was found 310 feet from point of impact. Section of Hubb's junkyard is at right. In photo at left, remains of truck are shown against back- ground of mountain of old cars, many of them wrecked On Trip to Capital in accidents, at junkyard near the crossing. BED BANK — Three Question Persists; buses and more than 150 people left this area at 5 o'clock this morning to Is Valachi at Fort? participate in today's his- FORT MONMOUTH - Is Joseph Valachi, the songbird of toric Civil Rights march on the underworld, still under protective custody in this military reservation? Washington. When asked about Ihe status of the former mobster, J. Buses left from the First Meth* Peter Hoffman, Information officer at the fort, said Army odlst Church on Broad St. and policy continues at the "no comment" level. He noted that from West Bergen PI. in Red any statements concerning the former henchman of Mafia Bank, and from the A&P park- bosses will come from the U.S. Department of Justice. Ing lot In Shrewsbury. Observations made by The Register, however, tend to A fourth bus left from Codies lead to the belief that security measures which were slapped Ave., Neptune. on when the report that Valachi was incarcerated at the post Carrying their own food and have slackened off. water, the local civil rights dem- Held in Bomb Plants 'CHECKS' LESSENED onstrators will Join an anticipated Strict checks of all vehicles at the east and west gates crowd of 100,000 to 250,000 per- have lessened. Air patrols of the post by a swift Army Mo- sons who will mass In the na- hawk aircraft have .all but ceased, and an HUIB Army hell- tion's capital for the March for copter hu not returned to Monmouth County Airport since Jobs and Freedom. ^ (AP) - Police in a lot at the Ayenel plant of it left with the entourage led by U.S. Senator John L. Mc- It will be a long day full of hew arrested a 47-year-old man the Radio Corporation of Ameri- Clellan, D-Ark., Aug. 18. - hymna, speeches and solemnity. §xd -accused him of twice trying ca, where Schntt Is the, plant doc- When the confinement of the tattle-tale of the century was The weather promises to be good tot/bomb a New Shrewsbury doc- tor. confirmed by Army officials, security .termed "equal to that for Washington In August—sun- tor's car. Galassi said an Investigation of wartime" was put into effect by Col.Emmett W. Cox, ny, with a high of about 84. Held in the township jail is At- showed that Tiseo had worked at provost marshal at the fort. Even before dawn, a small tilloTiseo of Rahway, married the RCA plant »* a sweeper but The twln-eogln» Mohawk was wheeled out to the runway vanguard of marchers strode on- of the Armv airfield In Wall Township ««ch morning and ant'the father. of three small was discharged two'years ago as to the green acres of the Wash- warmed up for quick use. tt made as many as six patrol children; the result of a medical examina- MARCH FOR FREEDOM —Five local clergyman and trip leader prepare to board ington Monument grounds sing- tion given by Dr. Schutt. flights over tlie fort daily. In one instance, the patrol plane Township Police Director Joseph the bus leaving from the Red Bank Methodist Church, Broad St., for today's historic ing "We Shall Overcome." The (See BOMB, Page 2) •„.-•.•' (See VAlAiCHI, Page 3) marchers will assemble there for Gtlassi Mid Tiseo was charged march on Washington. Shown are, left to right, Rev. N. J. Tata of the Second Bap- Tuesday with Illegal use of ex. the march to the Lincoln Monu- plosive end would be arraigned tist Church, Keyport; Dr. Frank S. Moran, Jr., Fair Haven, bus captain; Rev. Charles ment, a mile away. E. Bourne, A.M.E. Zion Church, Red Bank; Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, First Methodist Police with walkle talkies were * totay. in position. Vans of television , The charges resulted, Galassi Church, Red Bank; Rev. luec C. Rottenberg, Reformed Church, New Shrewsbury, equipment and cameras were in •aid, from the' discoveries of a Blast Traps |5 Miners arid Rev. Collins B. Byrd, 26 Marion St., Red Bank. place. No-parking signs were rnfllotov cocktail and a black pow- practically everywhere. der bomb in the auto of Dr. MOAB, Utah (AP) — Rescuers origin, ripped through the mine had established contact with the . Paries Sehutt of Parmly Rd, began digging through tons of yesterday evening, catching the trapped man. They encountered The march will dramatize the demonstrators' plea that Negro 'New Shrewsbury. rock today toward 25 men en- men in a drift, or tunnel, off gases and intense heat, gener- 'Jobs and freedom are needed - The mototov cocktail was dis- tombed deep, underground by an the main shaft. ated by tha blast. PlanningBoardStillNotReady now." covered attached to the motor of explosion in a potash mine near "The explosion blew every- The blast came just minutes the doctor's car In February 1962 this southeastern Utah town. thing—the communication lines, after the evening shift crew had when he took the auto into a serv- Hope they would be found alive air lines and electrical lines, and descended to the 3,20Moot level By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Jerseyans were among the ' Ice station for a tune-up. Galassi was dim. blew windows out of the head in one of two tunnels running To Adopt Master Plan Outline thousands of demonstrators from •aid a detergent bottle filled with There was a possibility that frame and injured one man above downward at an angle from the around the country who converged gasoline had been attached so that more than 25 miners ground," said a sheriff's dis- main shaft. RED BANK — Councilman ing changes would have to be to a consultant. (Half the con- on Washington today to back it would be ignited by a spark trapped in the shaft, at 2,712 patcher. Two 10-man rescue teams Daniel J. O'Hern last night urged tackled piecemeal. Each would sultant's fee Is paid by the state.) President Kennedy's proposed plug but the fuse had jarred feet one of the* largest and deep- T head frame is a 179-foot equipped with respiratory aids immediate adoption of the gen- require legislation and a public Mr. Kennelly called the master civil rights legislation. lease. est ever sunk in North America. building over the mouth of were dispatched to the scene eral outlinge portion of the bor- hearing before Borough Council, plan digest a good picture of what The Garden Staters marched Then on Aug. 7, a black pow- "The count as we have it now the vertical shaft. Among other from the coal fields of Price, ough master plan. he pointed out. Hie planners want to do, but said with praise from their governor. der, metal cylinder bomb was s 25," said Frank Tipple, head things, it houses the hoist used Utah, about 100 miles away. He spoke at a Planning Board Board member Richard John it does not show how It could be "I commend this peaceful mo- placed under the hood of the car of the Potash Division of Texas to raise and lower men in the Moab, a town of about 6,000, meeting to which he had been son, on the other hand, suggested accomplished. bilization of conscience In which with a friction detonator attached Gulf Sulphur Co., owner of the mine. was stunned by the disaster. as a consultant. Mr, that the wrinkles should be ironed Chairman Bernard Kellenyl said invited so many New Jerseyans are par- to the fan. That bomb was placed mine. "We feel we are correct" TIppie said none of three res- "The people are pretty pessi- is a former Planning out of the proposed zoning cote, he would call a conference meet- O'Hern ticipating," Gov. Richard J. in the car while it was parked The explosion, of undetermined cue teams lowered into the shaft' (See MINE BLAST, Page 3) Board member, and worked on and it should be presented to Ing in about two weeks to con- council as a package. tinue the discussion with a full Hughes said in a statement pre- the master plan In its earlier liminary to the departures from stages. Planning Board membership. ' Good Picture, But... The chairman said he felt ob- the state. The general plan to which the Francis X. Kennelly agreed to ligated to hold one more public He called on state police to aid Council Hears Report by Bowen councilman '• referred has been the extent that, he said, the out- the travelers on whatever state hearing before a vote for adop- printed in. digest form and has line plan Is not enough of a roads they set forth for the capi- LONG BRANCH — A 67-page|mentary procedure, explaining for jobs requiring the same Ing, "There appears to have been tion, but the Planning Board did met with the approval of most master plan to present to the not come close enough u agree- tal. report drafted by former City the various city offices, their qualifications and responsibilities. a miraculous beginning to many! of the planners. people after many months of la- ment last night to set a date Manager Richard J. Bowen, dur- responsibilities and privileges, and The report scores the City Coun- employee practices, but with no (See MARCH, Page 2) Matter of Disagreement bor and the expenditure of $25,000 for a vote. ing the period he served as a the procedure recommended for cil for adopting immediate pay legal basis to substantiate them." Still a subject of .disagreement •pedal consultant to a committee conducting a meeting of the increases without "establishing an The study presents a complete is a larger volume of proposed of the City Council, was read at council. effective and long range pay picture of almost every phase of zoning regulations which would Unsure Magistrate Cop Slaying last night's meeting by Council- Pay Raises Urged' plan." employee relations including enforce the plan. man Thomas X. McCllntock, a The second report is a complete Specific increases would range pay, promotion, transfers, reslg- Mr. O'Hern agreed with board Suspect Is member of the committee. pay study, setting a salary scale from $5 fora clerk-stenographer (See REPORT, Page 3) member James Wolcott that zon Mr.Bowen's report was divided for every city employee and to $625 for the chief of police. Questions Sentence Into four segments dealing with comparing present wages with The third report concerns Itself Shot Down rules of procedure, salary, reg- the proposed changes. These ap- with rules and regulations gov- NEW YORK (AP)-Frank Fal- ulations governing city em- pear with very few exceptions to erning city employees and points out that regulations not estab- For Water Littering co, identified as one of two men ployees, and a municipal budget establish higher maximums for who shot two policemen to death forecast. city employees.. lished by civil service are in POINT PLEASANT BEACH — But since state jurisdiction ex- In Lodi, N.J., Monday, was shot The Bowen study is a detailed many cases "left to chance and Mr. Bowmen's report states that Though questioning his jurisdic- tended to three miles, Chief Walsh and killed by policemen in the work covering a wide range of what is called past practice." in some cases maximum salaries tion in the matter, Magistrate said the matter could easily be Manhattan Hotel early today. city problems. The report, en- are maintained on different levels The report continues by say- Stanley J. Blair yesterday fined brought Into county court or any titled "Proposed City Council Falco, 25, of Astoria, Queens, Louis A. Biesada, Normandy state court. was named by Guy W. Calissi, Rules and Procedures," is In the Beach, $15 and court costs for •tyle of a guide book for parlia- Blight Hearing Magistrate Blair said he'd pro- Bergen Coujityt N.J., prosecutor, throwing bait containers from his ceed In the matter, but "didn't as the killer along with Thomas party boat. want to have us both embarrassed (Rabbi Tom) Trantino, 27, of This offense occurred July 27 if a higher court threw a convic- Brooklyn. See Public Support at 3:25 p.m., 1,000 feet off Haven's tion back at us." Sgt. Peter Voto/a father of Index bathing beach here. Capt. Biesada Chief Walsh replied, "We've three, and Gary Tedcsco, 21, a pleaded guilty to the charge, police appointee, were killed Mon- Page teen embarrassed before in en- For Urban Renewal brought by state marine patrol- forcing these laws." day In the Angel Lounge, a tavern AUeo-Seott 2 man Robert Dtnraai). After Magistrate Blair Imposed on Route 48. They went there to Amusements 2J KEANSBURG — More than 100 inspector, police chief, borough investigate a report of shots fired. engineer and mayor, testlfed that This is the fifth straight con- the flne.r-Chlef Walsh expressed Births ..: 2 persons turned out last night to victlon in anti-water littering Lt. Thomas Quinn killed Falco in their opinion the area is concern that the fine had not Jim Bishop voice opinions—mostly favorable charges brought against party at 4'B.m. in his room at the ho- Bridge .. 7 about plans to label the 17.2 blighted and the source of munic- been In the $100 to $150 range as ipal problems. and commercial boatmen by state tel In mldtown Manhattan. John Chamberlain acre Grandview area blighted so marine patrolmen. in the previous four convictions. Quinn and Sgt. Joseph McClel- Classified 24 that It can be eligible for urban Alfred P. Van Huyck, a mem- Lowest Fine to Dale Sees Improvements lan and three other officers went Comlca _ 25 renewal funds. ber of Herbert H. Smith Asso- This Is also the lowest fine im- Magistrate Blair said the fine's to the hotel on a tip that Falco Craswerd. Pottle ._ 17 The hearing was conducted by ciates, Trenton, borough planning posed by any magistrate to date, amount was due to extenuating wai there. Editorials . t the Planning Board. consultants, lestifed at length according to A.M. Walsh, deputy circumstances, because the litter The suspected cop-killer started Htrblecfc ..... I The Grandview area Involves about the area. chief of the N.J. Marine Police. was basically bait. 'Ightlng, police said, and McClel- Mtole Timetable .23 property generally between Belle- He said any one of five con- Magistrate Blair Imposed the There Is no minimum fine or lan tossed Falco over his shoul- OMtnarlei 2 view and Rarltan Aves., and ditions had to exist in the Grand- fine after wondering aloud wheth- jail term under state law 2A: 170- der. Falco then grappled with Sjrhrla Porter ; « view area before it could be con- Beachway and Oak St. INTERSECTION FACELIFTING _ A workman for A. er the disorderly persons charge 69.1, but a maximum of 11,000 Quinn and grabbed the lieuten- Sporti 20-21 sidered "blighted." State law requires that the area under state law 2A: 170-69.1 was fine and for a year in jail is In- ant's gun, but Quinn wrested it Stock Market ....'„. j These conditions Involve sub- Campo, Inc., Middletown, uset a bulldozer to clear trees be designated as blighted In order properly brought as a navigation dicated. back and opened fire. Successful Inverting i -tandard or obsolete structures, for the borough' to proceed to from property abutting the Five Corners intersection in matter. He also questioned how Chief Walsh said generally he North Jersey and New York po- Television „ n poor general layout of streets and buy the property, clear it, and Mlddletown. The firm has a $162,973 contract with far off the beach a municipality's was satisfied with party boat op- lice, making an Intensive hunt for lots, extensive vacant property, •elt it -to private investors; for jurisdiction extended. eration since strict enforcement the slayers, arrested Carlo Ben- abandoned commercial structures jtat* highway departmint to modernize the complicated Hello Friend* redevelopment. Minus the ftsuaf support of a began early inTuly;"Mbs'i;" party edefto Tuesday" and 'charged IHn) or environmental conditions that We are back from vacation and The borouira hopes to see intersection, scene of numeroui auto accidents every deputy attorney general In these boats now have new trash cans," with telling one or more pistols 'otrimenta: to the health, •re reopening our flower shop motel-hotel and rstaurant com- year. Plant call for complete realignment of the inter- cases, Chief Walsh said state added Chief Walsh, "and pollution without a permit to Falco and morals or welfare of the com- on Friday. Privetera Flower plex on the land. charts showed municipal Jurisdic- by party boats seems to be great- Trantino. Benedetto, 27, alias Roc- munity. section, including a jughandle, to facilitate a smoothar co Bennett, was held In lieu of Shop, m Harding Rd., Red Various municipal officials, In- tion was beyond 1,000 yard*, but ly diminished compared to June flow of traffic through the «r«». H5.00O ball. Bank.—Adv. cluding the sanitarian, building (See BLIGHT, Page 2) exactly how far he wasn't sure. conditions." \ V Middletown Given Obituaries MRS. NELLIE J. TANNER •> ALONZO *. ABEt Green Acres ? KEANSBURG - Mrs./ Nellie LONG BRANCH - Akm» A. M1DDLETOWN - The Town- The state funds wi . Tanner, 87, of 11 Maple Ave. Abel, 69, 25 seavleyv Manor died ship has received a $41,250 check the community UL „ _. led yesterday in Riverview Hps- esterday is Monmc^th Medical Center. ,'.', ,, •'-',' • from the state Division of Con- Acres program. Total-cost of the itai, Red Bank. ract was $82,500. TJe property servation and Economic Develop- Mrs. Tanner was born in Born in South' Carolina, Mr. ment for the purchase of a 60- was formerly a training area for Jchenectady, N. Y., daughter of Abel was the son. of the Mite acre tract of land in Lincroft. ~ort Monmouth. I the late James and: Marietta Em- Lucius and Harriet Abel. He lived The check is for halt the cost TriT'township Imrchased the ma Quick MoCall. here about 50 years; Mr. Abel of the land which the township property from the General Serv- was a retired construction worker ices Administration. She was the widow of William and attended Trinity AME Church purchased from the federal gov- 'anner. ' • • > ernment in 1961. The . township's Recreation here. ' : - Commission Is drafting long Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mis. range plans for development of Ethel Hunt of Elkhart, Ind. Katse Abel; a son, Earl Abel of Cars Collide the tract into i park and recrea- Services will be Friday at 1 this city; two sisters, Mrs. Pearlie tional area. It ji located off of ,j.m. in the Bedle Funeral Home, Ba'rnberg and Mrs. Madeline Normandy KL «. Keyport, with Rev. H. H. Mc- Ealey of Brooklyn; two grand- At Corner The township appIW for the Connell of the Keansburg Meth- children, and one great-grand- funds under the G/een Acres odist Church, officiating. Burial child. Edward W. BudelmuM John A. Haacoek ' Alexander Kirk Frederick J. Richards EAST KEANSBURG-Two men. wjH be In Fair View Cemetery. suffered minor injuries early thisjprogram the day. after the pro- Services will be Friday at 2 FOUR MARINES from the R«d Bank, N. J. araa war* graduated recently from the junior platoon laadari clan at morning In a two-car crash at| ram was approved by voter* in p.m,. in the John W. Flock Fu- th» Marina Corps school, Quantico, Va., a court* which trains college sfudients staking comminioni at Marina Rt. 39 and Palmer Ave. 961. neral Home, here. Burial will be Press Effort is White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- effican. All will raiuma collage studies this fall. They are Frederick J. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Both men were treated at The township also la seeking mds under town. J. Richards, 38 Carpenter St., River Plaza; Alexander Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Kirk, 170 Shore Blvd., Riverview Hospital for cuts and bruises and released. purchase of a 14-acre tract in To Save 3d and Edward W. Budelmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Budelmann, 82 Francis PL, both Keamburg, and John A. . River Plaza and several parcels JOHN H. GRANT Police identified them as Al- Hancock, son of Mrs. Lois Dows, 56 Oakes Rd., Little Silver. ••: • • totaling approximately 20 acres FREEHOLD -John H. Grant, fred P- Kohler, 32, of College in Port Monmouth on the beach Man in Mine Point, L. I., driver of one of the]front. 71, of Rt. 33 died Monday in Weather Reports Shot cars and a passenger, Brian Mc- HAZBLTON, Pa. (AP) - Rei- Fitkln Hospital: < Heaney Gets Gaffrey, 23, 136 Chapel Hill Rd., cuers, spurred by their success Mr. Grant, son of the late John New Jersey — Mostly sunn: Middle town. and Anna Grant, was born in Red | Births jand slightly warmer today, high Fired at Car Hits Palmer In raising Henry Throne, 28, and Police said the Kohler car David Fellin, M, to safety from Bank and had resided here 20 est In the low 80s. Clear tonigh Appointment LITTLE SILVER - Police struck the rear of an auto op- a(coal mine cave in, drove'a 12- years. He was; a member of the with lowest in the low 60s rang- here are searching for the RIVERVIEW inch shaft about 305 feet through Reformed Church of Colts Neck ing to the upper 50s northwest driver of s biue Volkswagen erated by Mrs. Minnie X. Sharpe, On Highway Red Bank ' As Assessor earth, rock and coal liito a void and In 1958 retired as foreman Thursday partly cloudy an< who allegedly fired at a Little 41, of 21 Tmex PI., Mlddletown, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vaiti, 132 of Tennent Orchards, Tennent. warm with highest In the lev Silver motorist with « BB gun Police said Mrs. Sharpe'g car today searching for Louis Bova, Sllverton Ave., Little Silver, LONG BRANCH - Michael J. Plans /Maze' and mid 80s. at 5: JO yesterday afternoon. was stopped for a traffic ligh 54, missing since Aug, 13 in the Surviving are, his wife, Mrs. daughter, yesterday. Heaney, 728 Green Ave., was same mishap. Cape May to Block Island — on Palmer Ave., at the intersec- ATLANTIC OITY (AP) - A Irene I. Grant; twq sons, Orland Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zlata, named tax assessor by the City The motorist, Edward Stroh- Variable winds 5 to 10 knots ti tion. union leader has charged thai Meanwhile, drilling of two oth- V; Grant of East,Brunswick "pnd 124 Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown, son, Council last night. menger of 174 Winding Way, day and tonight except local on the state Highway Department is ir probes was under ,way. a Donald F. Grant of this place; yesterday. In assuming the J6,300-a-year told police that he was driving Patrolman Arthur Stover, In shore winds about 10 knots thi "nothing more than a maze of Mine official* said the drill on Uyo stepsons,. Ellsworth Button post, Mr. Heaney replaces Frank south on Seven Bridge Rd., vestigating officer, issued Koh- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mc- afternoon. Southerly winds abou plans and blueprints which is the 65-ton rig broke through into and Russell Brltton, both of Ea- Quade, 109 Kings Hwy., Middle- Blaisdell, who has been seeking when the driver of the other ler a careless driving summons. 10 knots Thursday. Visibility leading Jersey motorists down some kind of chamber .about 6:15 tontown; a stepdaughter, Mrs. town, daughter, yesterday. retirement. The new assessor ear, traveling north, fired at miles or more. Fair today an a dead end street." a.m. John Dobrowolski of Eatontown; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heinz- will take over Sept. 16. His rec- him. 14 grandchildren, and two great- tonight, becoming partly cloud; In a statement yesterday, Pe- man, New Shrewsbury, son, yes- ommendation was submitted by 2 Lose Appeals; The officials said they, would grandchildren. . ' Thursday. ' One shot put a hole through ter W. Weber, president of the terday. City Manager James F. Roose- | be unable to say if it was suc- the windshield of the Stroll- Northeast Conference of Operat- Services will be, Friday In. the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Herndon, velt. Fines Increased cessful in reaching Bova until High during the past 24 hour, menger car, Police Chief James ing Engineers, asked Gov. Rich Robert A. Braun Home for Fu- 50 Locust Ave., Red Bank, the drill pipe was removed and 79. Low, 57. Ocean temperatun The council received a letter W. Fix said. FREEHOLD — County Judge ard J. Hughes to establish a nerals, Eatontown, at 2 p.m. daughter, yesterday. microphones and possibly a cam- 167. from Victor J. Lo Pinto, of Lo Elvin R. Simmill yesterday up- steering committee to "straight- Burial will be in Atlantic Ceme- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Murphy, Pinto Engineering Consultants, era could be lowered, a matter : held two drunk driving convic- en out the present hodge podge of hours. The drill started at tery, Coin Neck.: . ..'. . M David Ter., Mlddletown, son, here, pointing out what the let- tions and increased by $50 the that exists in the Highway De- yesterday. Extended Forecast ter termed "major engineering Blight 5:45 a.m. yesterday, but drilling Temperatures during the flv fines set by local magistrates in partment under Commissioner Mr. and Mrs. John Krag, 23! faults" in a proposal made by was halted by a six-hour break SIRS. ARTHUR GROVE day period Thursday througl (Continued) both cases. Dwight R. G. Palmer." Prospect Ave., Cliffwood Beach Councilman Thomas L. McClln down. Monday are expected to averagi He said three conditions, sub- James E. Tillman, Mitchell Dr. Weber's strong attack came a< CLIFFWOOD BEACH - ito. (on, yesterday. tock at council's last meeting for Officials said they hit the void near normal. Warm at the be- standard dwellings, general lay- Eatontown, had been found guilty the opening of the Operating En- Annie B. Grove, 78, died, this Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French a bituminous surface lor an area it the spot the crafty Fellin told ginning of the period, hecomin out of the land and poor environ June 12 by Magistrate M. Ray- gineers' convention. He is also morning in her home, 35 Birch- 12 Columbia Ave., Atlantic High behind the new sea wall, to serve ihem to drill. Fellin had also di- cooler toward the end of thi mental conditions, existed in the mond MoGowan, fined $200 and business manager of Operating wood Dr., after a long Illness. lands, son, this morning. as a "boardwalk" area. rected the miners where to sink period. Precipitation nny tot |Grandvlew area. had his license revoked for two Engineers Local 625 in Newark, A resident here 14 yean, she Mr. Lo Pinto claims the black- a successful 18-Inch escape shaf was; a member of St. Mary's MONMOUTH about one-fourth to one-half Inch Statistically he pointed out that years for a drunk driving offense He said the committee should to him and Throne. |over southern portions and greai top would settle unevenly and Episcopal Church, Keyport, and MEDICAL CENTEX there are. 132 structures—com- May 25 on Lewis St., Eatontown be made up of representatives A three-Inch probe reached 1J2 er than one-half Inch over cei crack, because the backfill used of Industry, labor and finance. its Senior Guild. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, mercial and residential—in the Judge Simmill also upheld the feet at 7 a.m., said officials. A tral and northern portions wil may have "an overabundance of Surviving are her husband, Eatontown, daughter, yesterday area. conviction of Francis P. Saurborn "In all fairness to the entire jlx-lnch shaft, started early to- scattered showers Friday an clay soli" which can shrink as It Arthur Grove; (wo sons, Alfiert Mr. and Mrs. John Conway, He said that 75 of the 10S res-Wood Ave., Englishtown. Saur- community of New Jersey we day, hit 88 fe,et by 7 a.tn. Saturday. dries, Grove of Southern Pines, N.C., W North Fifth Ave., Long Branch, idential dwellings are in such a born was convicted June 10 by must eliminate one-man rule in Meanwhjle^ine. officials said •on, yesterday. TIDES Will Not Bind condition as to warrant clear- Acting Magistrate Barclay .P. planning and construction ol they plan, to .close the mine for and' Howard. Grove of English- Sandy Hook what few highway programs thai town; a daughter, Mrs. William Mr. and Mri. George Lock- He also maintains that It will ance. Ha said that actually 104 of Malsbury of drunk driving March safety reasons. have been" started under Palm Doty of this place; 'two' sisters, wood, 132 South Pemberton Ave., Today — High 3:18 p.m. in be Impossible to provide a tight the buildings had some deficiency 30 on Rt. 33, Freehold Township. er," Weber said. ' Oceanport, daughter, yesterday, low 10:04 p.m. bond between the blacktop and —faulty plumbing or electricity, He also had been fined $200 and Mrs. Emily Randall and Mrs. Tomorrow — High 3:34 a.m. He said "Palmer's inept lead- Polly Humphries, both of Eng- Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sculthorp, the bulkhead and prevent water structural weakness or in need had his driving privileges re- ership and-lack' of consideration Flammable 1506 Valley Dr., Belmar, daugh- rtd/f: 18 p.m. and low 10:07 a.m. from entering and lifting the reg o Linden House 28-oz. CLUB SODA bottle WHITE ROSE SOLID, FANCY WHITE MEAT TUNA CAMPBELL 5 BMKTO-SCM DRESS PORKN JUMPING JIMINY! 9 JUNIOR JUMPER Here's a hantUome ipeciah BEANS 3.99 TO 5.99 SPORT SHIRTS 3.95 comparable value* 4.98 to 12.98 SPECIAL! 10.99 You should gel in on this special lor some comparable value* 14.98-17.98\ We're just ahead of the first % BoWy Chernow, son of Mr fresh flavor and Mrs. Irving Chernow, Gull Rd., « patient tor two week* In Monmouth Medical Center, Long in every Branch, has returned home. •LEGAL NOTICE- NOTICE TO BIDDER* ...new girl Taystee loaf!" Plaaae take notice that tha Non- Commtsilonrd Ollictru Optn MUf, BulHIni Sic, Forl Monmouth N. 1. tnvllea often for th> lurnuhlnt a.nc lnatalltllon of tlr conditioning unitl, on campus SO-ton capacity. Interested supplier! m>y call it Bulldlni IK for In wtatlon No, I. Clowe t Stpttmbti "-"1SS3. Al•"l blda will be opened al 1400 hour,. 12 September 1893 al BulMlni .910. ANTHONY PAPA ... whether she's « new Secretary Auf. 17. 2J, 29 111.71 girl or a campus leader, MONMOITH COUNTY COURT MW DIVISION her wardrobe from head DOCKKT SO. 13!5I Civil Action 4VDatiKNT to toe Is usually the un- IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA- TION OF RODNBir JOSEPH SMITH FOR U4VE TO AMUME THE derstated classic look. NAMI OF RODNiy JOSBPH O'NJMU. She prefers herringbone ttODSSY JOSEPH SMITH, hic mada application to thla court rpy duly TerJfleS complaint for A Judgment skirts in the A-line, 16.95, authorizing him *to naeume Ola mmi o( RODNEY JOSEPH O'NEILL, and It a button down shirt, 5.99, appearing to tha court that ha hai com- piled with all ot Ula proviajona K.J.S.A. 2AJS2-1, >nd tha Rulea . or classic cardigan, 13.95 Court, and tttta court balng aaUaded Uiareor «nd thera la no rataon&bla oblaction thereto; ... as a cover-up, the It la on Ihli 23 dar ol Auguat, 1M3. Adjudged that RODNEY JOSEPH Compare the last slice in a Taystee loaf with the last slice BM1TII b« ami he la hereby >ulhorlied popular imported cable to aaaume the na,tne RODNBY JOSEPH O'HGH.U Irom and arter Ua in an ordinary loaf of bread. Taystee feels fresher, tastes 20 day or September, 1M3. mohair sweater, 18.95. Further Ordered that within ID riayi after the date heraof. aald plalntlf Above . . . cotton suede , iresher! There are no holesin Taystee Bread to let in drying ca.uiea a copy of thla Judgment to bo published In tha Red Bank Aeglater, •nd that within 20 daya after the entry slacks, 16.95 rate high on of thla Judgment b« file thla Judgment air—let out fresh-baked flavor. •nd affidavit of publication thereof with tha dark ot the Monmouth County the list. The zip-out rain Court, arid a certified copy ot thfa Taystee sandwiches stay soft fo^er-fresher tasting. Stay Judgment with tha Secretary of State purauant to tha provlalona of tha or shine coat by London autute and rulea of court In auch neat, too. Jelly,mustard-wof/micjf-drips through'No-holes caaa made and provided, Elvln n. Slmmlll Fog, 55.00, rounds out the// J.CC, Tiiystee Bread! DOREMI'S, RUSSELL, FASAMO * NICOSIA wardrobe. Why not stop Attorneya for Plaintiff And Taystee toasts, the way you like it-golden'all-over! 71 Broad W., Red Bank, N. 3. in at our Country Clothes Aug. 1> $13.<1 T**y it! Get New, No-holes NOTICE Shop and \ump the gun Tha Monmouth County Moaqullo Xx tarmlnatlon Commlailon wlihet to ra eetve cloted blda on tha followlns for fall? Taystee-the bread that's bet- llama: 1. One (11 each 1MI Wlllya cylinder Plok-up I wheel drive truck ter anytime, any way! Model 6-230 with heater finit rtefroateri nil Niter, direction,!) RIKUKI*. A ply 700x10 traction Ml-Mllcr tire*. 2. One UP each ]0(H CJ-5 I.'nl No-holes vernal "Jeep", no healer nnil IIP fVfc No-holes . rmntrm. rllftcllftnal eljnajj I>1) /itlfr 4:00x16 S ply traction lll-Mller tire*. 1 cylinder enflne, i when drive, H. D. aprmgl, anii-aort top hair. Thera will be two vehlclee orrereii the fair tikis' Whirl You JlHP-Prtduet ot Amnlciii trttrlii Co.. aa trade-ln>: One II) l(o» Wlllyi Utility Wafon. and one ft) 1658 Ford 130 Stake,, both may be examined af Taystee tha Compilation fnriter. Iliiie nholllil tip comimte'l Ima ex die tax, anil ariould he delivered not university shop later than 10:00 a.m. Heptemlier 6 1963 to the Oommlllilc.n? heailiinarteri Way«ide ftoad. New Shrewabury, New leriey. ROBEflT Have a picnic! auperlntandenl for mtn. womtn and boyi kn . a. ». i> mot Make sandwich time Runtime, outdoors or in, t NOTI(!I! Notice of Xaaala to John C. BNMJ|M with Taystee's tastier buns and rolls. and Cva Brouilit. 41 Ktctor Plata, Red BanM. New Jereey, and to wtoom • HAMBURGER BUNS-Reg. 8 or exclusive 12 elae thle may roncern: Pleaee take notice Iliat the M'mmoulh County Na- Bun Packs (just right for Ib. of hamburger!) tional Hank will iHI al I'IIIPIIC Auction on Hentember 4. IWH al 3:00 p.m. Oay- • FRANKFURTER ROLLS-Reg. 8 or exclusive light Savlnia Time. Twin Born Ilamblar, It. 35, Wi (on* milt MTHI «f Aibtwy Clreb) KE Inc.. Newman Hprlngii Road, neil Flank, JO Roll Pack*, to match frankfurter 10P«ck»l New Jeriev, one 1M3 Rambler 3 Or, Oonv., batrlrs Serial No. BHUM. Be- TM III H I I I I ft ttl I I I I I I't'l'l II II 1 I't1 IV eauae of breach of conditional aalea contract by you. MONMOUTH COUNTY •••••••••••^•••••••••••••••••••M •.VIM aC-\-t "* M M\J*Ai <>• Sri NATIONAUati1#1fcra Lff BANKDA trta* . Aug. IS 13.11 unferg/ite.!* etaMmA if U> , ft* 2a, RED BANK EEGBTHI b/*S of $. pi«* of Ctmp Kflraw 4en tfMst&a m ila whir* touches' on Rutgers* bur-j same point. This, Gross said, "is •DA Mi double b/'«flO. geoojng jsciesce ceQterin Piscata- contrary to what we believe to < Big increases are"'in store also for graduate student and evening wajt Township acrow the Rarftan be the basic philosophy of a *tate| college enrollments which totaled River from New Brunswick. The university," hope is that the land, which the 11,000 the past year. And all this, Gross Says Rutgers Must How big Rutgers eventually will Gross say,s, is according to very Army is giving up, would make a good site for a sew undergrad- conservative estimates. By CHARLES K. SERGIS quiz program for about five years administration building. Gross a part of the campus scene as A perfect example is the two year get is anybody's guess. The uni- uate center. (Continued on next page) NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-Rut-| during the 1950s. said: red bricks and ivy. medical school k will open in a versity expects the past year's gei* University increased ils en- The tall, mustached scholar with "New Jersey has been woefully No Complaints few years without any state "As the state university, we rollment 40 per cent in the last short in higher education. Until a money. Two thirds of the 12 mil- should he expanding opportunities the gracious manner became Gross has no complaints about five years but the school lias to! few years ago, 59 per cent of its lion goal will come from federa.' college education," Gross president of Rutgers four yearsj financial treatment by the state, for a get bigger and bigger. college students went out of state loans and grants, the balance from said, "but the fact Is, that be- 50. which appropriates (he bulk of the' "We can't survive in our pres- for their educations. The figure is grants and donations from indus- cause of the press of numbers, An associate said Gross Is' university's operating expenses. ent form," said Dr. Mason W. now 44 per cent, tanks largely to tries and Individuals. we have had to turn away stu "enormously stimulated by peo- our building program." "We usually get whatever ap- Gross, Rumson, president of the But the big financial push need- dents who would have been as- ttate. university. "Something's ple. He likes to meet them and propriation the governor, the state This program of 35 separate ed to keep the university in Iron! sured a place in college only a few got to be done in the future." find out what they, are thinking. treasurer and the budget director years ago." You'll find iiim speaking at any I construction projects was made recommend," he explained. "The of growing demands is a state crossroads where three people get possible by the 1960 state bond legislature does not reduce the matter. Gross said. Limit Class Size together. There is rarely ati eve- issue. The university got $30 mil- recommendations. They're 'treat- One source ot help could be thi The president pointed out thai ning when he does not have an lion from the bonds, {4 million ing us well in relation to other J750 million bond, issue proposet Douglass College had to limit its engagement." more in grants and gifts, for a portions of the government." by Gov. Richard J. Hughes, par! incoming freshman class to girls Red and white target on sleeve of certain $50 million package. Tihe university is not backward of it devoted to college construe in the top 20 per cent of their J. Kridel items target priced for school. Speaking with a reporter in his The construction, still in process about taking progressive steps in- tion. high school classes, and Rutgers office in Old Queens, the Rutgers has made the bulldozer as much dependent of state financial aid. The university is trying to get college and the Newark and Cam- Dr. Mason W. Grass Gross has presided over plenty that's been done in the Immedi- ate past to expand capacity* no- tably the $50 million construction program that began with the 1959 college bond issue and is still in progress. But the future he speaks about is one with an ever-growing stu- dent population, beginning with the post-World Wai II bumper crop of babies that will begin pounding on college gates during the next few years. Building Program Gross is dismayed because Rut- gers 1] forced to use the kind of selectivity that he feels Is wrong for a state university. The extra space created by the ambitious building program was quickly gobbled up, and limits on the freshman class at Rutgers Schlckfious Quality have been frozen the past few Sliced to Order years. "We are trying to live up to the concept of a state university,'' Gross explained. "The theory is not to deny an education to any New Jersey youngsters who are capable of benefiting from a col- lege education." The theory is taking a back seat to the reality of space limitations, to the regret of thousands of high school graduates who wanted to replace the June 5 graduating class Shop-Rite A record of 11,325 applied for White. Yellow »r the 3,325 freshman places tiiis fall Combination Slices at Rutgers and Douglass College for Women in New Brunswick and the Rutgers Camden and Newark AMERICA*" colleges. "We turned away at least 1,- CHEESE 000 fully qualified students this year at the colleges in New Brons wick alone," Gross reported. He said the great bulk of the rest also were qualified to do col lege level work. As far as the numbers problem Is concerned, Gross' attitude can be described as "you ain't seen nothing yet" although the scholar- ly ex-philosophy and English pro- lessor would never say it in tha' ungrammatical way. Vocabulary Expert Many television viewers would „ recognize Gross' face because he Cut for Stew—Boneless , ' was the vocabulary expert on Tasty Chicken Livers ...69* Beef Cubes ,b69< Fruit Frolic Boneless Ocoma Short Cut , Turkey ...99* Rib Steaks ,,69* Al\ Be«< Young and Tender A Real Treat Chicken Legs ...45* Newport Roast ...99' Young and Taity For Bar-B-Ouo and Braising—Beef Chicken Breasts ,.,55* Short Ribs ,,49' Tender and Sweet All Lean Meat 85S& Chicken Wings ,29* Cubed Steaks ,..99' Boneless Pot Roast or Cut for London Broil ShouIdM Chuck Roast ,..69* Steaks ,b99* Tasty and Meaty Plymouth Rock Hf. Roast ,,59* Smoked Butts .59* Turn towels, cloths, aprons in to eye-appealing treats with gay, witty stitchery. Fruit frolic—choose a colorfui ~"— SHOP.RITE FOR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! WHY PAY MORE? " combination foreasy-to-embroide; linens. Pattern 874: four 9x9'^- l Inch motifs; four about 4 /£x4& GOLDEN YELLOW SWEET EATING BARTLETT in.; directions. • Thirty-five cents in coins foi this pattern—add 15 cents foi each pattern for flret-class mall Ing and special handling. Send to CORN 10-29' PEARS 2> 35 Laura Wheeler, The Red Dank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box Nil, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. V. Print plain- FRESH FREESTONE ly pattern number, name, ad- dress and zone. BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle craft History! New 1964 Needle craft Catalog has over 200 de- ITALIAN PRUNES 2 * 29' signs, cpsU only 25c! A "must' if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock, do erewelwork. Hurry, siend 25c right now! that > ctate university should also size, we can improve the curric- flourishing scientific metres cat- disappear. Th# state school has Wednesday, Aug. 28,1963—9 \Expand be a center for research in all R£D BAJN'K REGISTER ulum." the president nfc r tWCs • ,.-i . • to tut up tht iUct" fields ud for training practition- Reminds SS (Continued from page g) Bigness in itself is not bugaboo "It'i ridiculous to bring the Grot* hw » s«ns# of urgency ers in various segments ot public To avoid overpayment la social _ • — «-»- -' •=•» m various segments or puwic to Gross; instead it means the op- Boston and Philadelphia Orches- about the ipace problem, but he security benefited any increase In Middletown Graduate education actually u life-«ience,government, (hearts portunity to provide better pro- tral bete and have them play, in is a picture of good-natured calm Beneficiaries earnings above the estimate growing faster than usdergrad- and the professions, grams for mote people. the gym," Gross said. "We cer and confidence as he goes about Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troph uate education these days, at Rut- .nu-u. ,.• should be reported to social se- New Departments tainly need an auditorium." his daily tasks. and daughters, Her Dr., have re- gers an—dj elsewhere.<.....!.. ^. * ut TVith a big research program. On Earnings curity promptly, he said. If a Incentive To Grow "I get upset only when nothing beneficiary receives more in ben- turned from a four-week vacation This agrees with Gross' view we can get good professors and "I wouldn't want to preside over, In Ohio. During their tour of the a lousy institution," he said smil- Rutgers has plenty of incentive Is going on," he said. ASBURY PARK - Social Se- efits than he should have, his scientists. With the increases in curity beneficiaries who are stil state they visited Catawpa and ing, "but presiding over a large to grow, namely an estimated 13,- From the look of Rutgers, its checks may be suspended to working should report any in Cleveland. one does not bother me. 000 increases in high school grad- president has not been upset for make up for the overpayment, BAR! FLOORS CRY FOR uates in New Jersey next year, many a day. crease in their earnings that Mr. Sandberg pointed out. "Rutgers has not reached its and 21,500 in two years. would change their estimated in- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daniels, BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS maximum size. The Universities PLAN COCKTAIL PARTY comes for 1963, cautioned Benja- Blossom La. Eait. have returned "The story that appears in the BUT THEY'RE CAREFUL BY STERLING of Michigan and California, which min Sandberg, district manager after vacationing in Canada. magazines every fall about all the PORT MONMOUTH — Jack WITH THE MONEY in fre are much bigger, are very lively Littlefield, Elks president, has of the Asbury Park social securl- 1*°% • J?' * * consultation. You'll college vacancies going begging is MIDDLEFIELD, Conn. (AP) — and vital institutions." announced plans for a cocktail ity office. Mrs. Joseph Lopez, Kings jnd it will make a wonderful world of for the birds," Gross remarked. After the day's business, em- difference in vour decorating! New departments of Hebraic party in the early fall at the Hwy., Is home after attending an Beneficiaries who work and ployees of the Middletown Sav- studies and comparative literature "Sure, there may be a few club rooms, here. Refreshments Audubon camp In Greenwich, expect to earn over J1.200 this ings Bank locked up and went are recent additions to the cur- spaces in blank college in Wing- were served after the group's year should have made a report on a picnic. riculum. Gross hopes a school of ding, South Dakota, but what good last meeting. The next meeting architecture will follow the med- is that to the New Jersey kid who will be Sept. 19. of their estimated earnings for But they forgot one thing. Edwin Hynson, son of Dr. and rUStNITUR( ical school. wants to major in something that the coming year, Mr. Sandberg They had locked 20 bank ex Mrs. T. E. Hynson, Kings Hwy., Mt Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7400* Another project favored by this tiny college does not offer? There's no Trick to Having E* explained. The amount of bene- aminers in the building. is attending Boy Scout Executive Gross, a devoted music lover, is "Besides, out-of-state schools tra Cash. You Get It Fast When fits withheld by the Social Se- One examiner managed to National Conference, University of upgrading facilities for the arts »1so have space problems, and You Use The Register Classified, curity Administration is based on dlmb out a window and notify Illinois in Urbaba. He is a mem- at Rutgers, which already has a their vacancies are beginning to —Advertisement. this estimate. the bank president. ber of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall Hon.* and daughters, Peach Blossom La., have returned after vaca- Hoist MORE tioning In Ocean Beach. They COFFEE SALE! were guests at the summer home of Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Rail of Bloom- • CHASE & SANBORN HOLLAND HOUSE field. !0 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rolle, Johnson Ter., recently attended a family reunion In Daytona Beach, Fla. With the Rolles were Mrs. Rolle's mother, Mm. Gertrude Hynes of Colonla, her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Hynes and family of Roll- Ing Hills, Calif, and her sister and brother-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Stephen Ungvary, Jr., of Paris, France. SHOP-RITE Shop-Rite # BUYS AVON Mayonnaise PEANUT towards tht purchase of STRATFORD, Ont. (AP)—The ; THIS Stratford Shakesperean Festival Hellmonn's ' C COUPON ANY 12 CANS OF has purchased the Avon theater, &67 SOAP PADS BUTTER a former movie house, for expan- Mayonnaise sion of Its summer-long schedule WORTH SHOP-RITE SODA of activities. Coupon good at ., S| 1 Extensive alteration* won't Pork&Beans of 18 1 ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET start however, until after conclu- Shop-Rite Pineapplt-Grdpafrult 3 1 WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE sion of the '63 season. Leonard JOtOII! Gold Mtdol, Hecker or PiUibury 4cOff I C. Webster, president of the festi- Drinks COUPONUMIT—ONE PER FAMILY val, said that die added facilitiei Reoltnion / ft 59« lestoil Flour 5 £49' Coupont»p/ff«Sof. Hlghl, Aug.Vtl, 196} would enable an increased diver- Bowkn* Progrttso or Pop* Imported Italian 120 slfication of artistic attractions Juice C RBR supplementing the basic schedule , .Swp-Rite • 29 Bowl Cleaner 29' Tomato Paste of Shakespearean plays at tht Bubble Fun festival's main theater. CIRCUS To Size 48 DRINKS Printed Pattern 41-00 PINEAPPLE and 46 <«. GRAPEFRUIT earn 1 Torfy $ COUPON SAVINGS ?? 49< Bumble Bee Tuna SOLID PACK 3 r 1 Wesson Oil C Pope or Progreuo ,- $449 Ihstdnt Coffee NESCAFE 177 THIS towards the purchase of • Olive Oil N C COUPON ANY SHOP-RITE Progrtsto Imported Italian Chocolate Drink CHOCKO 12! 89 3 $l WORTH FACIAL TISSUE Tomatoes ASSORTED Coupon good at Shop-Rite Sweet luden Candy Jells 3 ^ P GARDEN £ ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET ShopiRhVCutAsparogui 2 29 Shop-Rite Coffee 2 89 WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE Spears $ e COUPON LIMIT - ONE PER FAMILY 4,; i VerifineApplesauce ":'39 Coupoi plrn Sal. Hlghl, Aug. 1943 {HRH A 10' a^Mnwf ontr en purctasa •! ttcnl ht«4 6^:»i Instant Coffee "It's so becoming," Is the com- ment you'll hear from everyone. There's a SHOP-RITE Near You!! Scallops, smart lines, pretty play COUPON SAVINGS of pleats—no wonder you'll love it. THIS towards the purchase of Printed Pattern M66: Women's ANY 5-LB. BAG OF Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 4S. COUPON Size M requires 5% yards 55-inch Route 35 and New fabric. Monmouth Road WORTH FLOUR Fifty cents In coins for this SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN Coupon good at pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET •pecial handling. Send to Marian WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE Martin, The Red Bank Register. Shrewsbury Ave. it Pattern Dcpt., 232 West 18th St., COUPONUMIT - ONI PER FAMILY New York II, N. Y. Print plainly Route 35, Shrewsbury 10* Coupon ttplm Sal. Highl, Aug. 3/if, IMJ name, address with zone, site SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY and styla number. CUP COUPON FOR 5JC LOCATID IN ATLANTIC SUPIRAMA DISCOUNT STORI FREE PATTERN In big new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, |urt .Pricm tMHriw thru S«t. «l«lit, **%. 11, MM. Not mpndbl*, for •ypo^ropkkal trroit. W« tntm ri«lt f» HmK qiattlritt. out! 354 design Idea*. Send 60 canta for catalog. 10-tfednediy, Aug. 28,1963 RED BANK REGISTER ,DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum\U\e Within Your Income Seventh Birthday Is Observed British Satirists Due NEW MPNMOUTM - TV ** You Must Deduct SS Taxes enth birtnday Of Lewis Moore, By MARY FEELEY this responsibility aiace the bene- and I need some advice now; son of Mr.' and Mrs. L*wil Couultut la Money Manigtmeatfits are all for that Individual's My automobile was repossessed. Moore, Morford M., wai cele- For Ed Sullivan Shows future welfare. I am wondering if I still have Apptreatly, it hain't dawned brated at an outdoor party The penalty for not paying to pay. By HARVEY PACK this past season in the Broadway on lome 70 per cent of the em- Wednesday. Social Security tax can be ex- J.LJU Gary, Iod. "I think they are hilarious and hit "Beyond The Fringe," will ployers ot domestic help that His guests included Thomas pensive in the long run, as the Dear J.L.R.: the show was just tremendous." appear every few weeks in satir- Social Security ofttcitli and the and James McDavitt, Peter Ma- government can collect unpaid Very likely you'll have to pay Ed Sullivan was on the phone ical, topical sketch material that Internal Revenue Service aren't tey, William and Joseph Snyder, back taxes. For more details on something. When the company confirming an exclusive TV Keyshould brighten the Sullivan Show kidding when they uy that social Gerald and Claire Cahill, Frankit this subject, write for Circular which repossessed the car sells newsbeat thai Jonathan Miller and tickle our national funny- security taxes must be paid on Dunzello, William JarreH, Mi- H, Household Employer's Social it to a new buyer, the amount and Peter Cook, the two inspired bone. wages. According to spot checks chael Randall,, Brian Doyle, Security Tax Guide, frdm your of the sale—minus costs of re- young British satirists who have around the country, this high James Merel, Craig Manson, and When Sullivan talked about local Internal Revenue Service possession—ia applied to your un- been convulsing New Yorkers all percentage of employers are iinr Loring Norris. Also attending "the show" he was talking aboul district office. paid balance, Whatever is left ply ignoring the whole thing. were Mn. Lena Engesser and [a one shot offering seen on still unpaid will be your respon- Some intentionally, some unin- Mrs. Andrew Jamil. New York local station called sibility. In jour state, a defi- tentionally. Dear Miss Feeley: 100% Re-Built "What's Going On Here?" Thi It's so hard to' know, when ciency judgment can be made Weekend guests at the home of Riverside spirited young producers o All of you wno're blushing right you live on a limited budget, against you for this amount. Mr. and Mrs. Moor* were Mrs. "What's Going On Here?" Cla now as you read this had better just when the time comes to There just isn't any easy way ofThomas M. Acree, Anchorage, Engines Felker and Jean Vandenheuve] take it seriously. If the situation stop paying repair bills on some- getting out of a contract. Alaska, and Miss Flora V. Moore, turned out a program that wa continues, you can expect Social thing and replace it with a new Silver Springs, Md., sisters of 42-41 funnier and more inventive than Security and the Internal Reven-model. For instance, I am facing Mr. Moore. " (You can write Mary Feeley virtually anything seen on net- ue Service to get their feathers a $20 expense to have my va- in care of this newspaper. She'll work TV all year and their hall 11 fussed up about it. This letter cuum cleaner repaired. I had answer in her column questions Burn* Promoted hour stanza deserves a continu- speaks for a lot of women: trouble with it about a year and of widest Interest.) ing network slot of its own. In a half ago, too. So I'm wondering NEW YORK - Peter Burn*, the meantime, a monthly sketc' Dear Miss Peeley: I have had a part-time clean- if I'm being economical or waste- a former resident of Fair Haven, supervised by Messrs. Cook am ful to put any more money Into MOTHER TONGUE VARIES N. J., has been appointed a Rfemld* Bagtnt Miller, and sometimes includin; ing woman for. about two years Guarantee. If re-man- now, and we also hire a manit, If I buy a new one, it will ROME (AP)—Italian isn't the senior vice president of Compton ufactured auembly them, is a delightful added bonu tails bec&UBA a part regularly in the summer to mowcost a substantial sum. Will youonly language spoken in Italy. Advertising, Inc. of the assembly Is de- Installed for the new TV season. please advise me? fective within 90 days the lawn. It dawned on me the In the northeast, German and Mr. Burns, who will be senior tram dais of lnEtalla> other day that I have never paid Mrs. W.W., Cincinnati Slavic are Uie mother tongues of vice president on the agency'* tlon or <.00O milts of 1 Mi-Si use fwblchsver comts Dodge 4 Millions of dollars will go down Social Security taxes on their Dear Mrs. W.: many citizens. Non-Italian tan' Alberto-Culver account, is a na- first), the part will wages! be replaced free. Plymouth the drain in September ballyhoo- to CBS waiting to see which "Only six people who work on One way to decide the. issue guages or dialects are also spo- tive of Long Branch, and a' grad- Nominal labor charge. ing the new shows, as each pro- homegrown American beauty will the Pageant all across the coun- Just how much would their is to figure up the age of theken in communities to the south uate of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. He is In the agency's Chicago, •With head **WIHioul head ducer desperately reaches for th be serenaded by Bert Park's an- try are paid," explained Mr. wages have to be for me to owevacuum. The Department of Agri- where residents originally came 111., office. . i~ With eld engine In trade brass ring. But one thing is abso- nual rendition of "There She Marks. "I do It because I love this tax, and if I do pay this culture—which seems to. have from Albania and Greece. Reitat* your eld ear's pep lutely certain, a show that will be Goes Miss America." Atlantic City and, quite frankly, year, will I also hive to make figured up just about everything power, performance. panned by virtually every critic The Miss America Pageant Is I get a tremendous thrill out ofup for last year? in our lives—estimates that a Price includes Installation. in America will head all thnot staged for TV but the barseein- g last year's winner rein- Mrs. C.B., Bronx, N.Y. vacuum cleaner, upright model, 1 gain basement TV fee of $200, pear on the show not as Dear Mrs. B.: should "live' 'for IS years. A rating charts fqr September anc "i bank at Fint Merchant) National will probably be the highest rated 000 (very cheap considering the frightened little girl, butas M you pay as much as $50 Intank model ha* .a life-expectancy Ward charming example of what our of IS years. This is assuming show of the entire season. Be- audience it delivers) helps the wages to any one employe in any 'euue itt easiest . ,. cause on Saturday night, Sepi promoters distribute the world's judges thought she would be when one-quarter period, you must de- the cleaner was bought new, and Monmoath Shopping Center 17, over 80 per cent of the T\largest scholarship fund for they picked hex the year before." duct 3% per cent (.0362) of thesehas remained' under' the same on* ttop takes care of all my LI 1-21 SO sets in the nation will be tunet women. "Mr. Marks, a prominent At wages and add an equal amount ownership. Beautiful girls putting their best lantic City businessman, is awari yourself. Tliese payments should If yours is approaching senility, bunking need** • • charms forward have become of the charges by the critics be made to your Internal Reven- then I'd ssy you'd be wise to get standard TV fare during the that the Pageant is a big hunk of ue district office. a new one. now before the re- bathing suit season, but none of corn. "Of course it is," he said, You should discuss this with pairs get stiffer. Adding one "re- ATTIClMiS the competing pulchritude carni- "but the American public ob- your cleaning woman and thpaie r bill on top of another get* Move dead and oppressive hot air vals can ever hope to rival the viously loves this kind of corn yard man. If they object to you into such a financial trap Put • M KHUSJIMI from your attic and cool tfra In- typical American corn and appeal I know I do." having their portion of the taxyou can't afford to buy a new • Nntk fetor*u k terior of your home. All lizei In of that glamorous title "Miss 1 asked him whether the judges deducted, you have a Choice otcleaner even when old faithful • Mr •.»« : stock. America." The winner may notare briefed and told, to pick paying the full 7<4 per cent your- conks out completely. • be a 38-21-38 vision, but she in-girl they think will make t gooc self—or letting them go! Actually, l the individual who earning Dear Miss Feeley: variably cries when she wins representative for the Pageanl Mnttn rttnl DtotU ItKsrace and all of us think she lives rather than look for beauty firs wages should want assume I enjoy reading your column next door. Although it is not es-T brief the judges so I am sentially a TV show, it more than ready for that ques- eLeCTRIC SUPPIY CO. how manages to combine the tion," he answered. "Naturally Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank • 741-4400 necessary ingredients for popular they are told that this girl wi entertainment and then some. travel all over the world as Miss Because Atlantic City has aAmerica and they must take this Protect your property against TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS race track in operation during into consideration. But they do the month of August, I happened not vote as a unit and therefor) PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES to be in the neighborhood one they cannot go into conference foi day and, unable after eight losers a decision. When they vote foi STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES to afford a meal, I welcomed the finalists their ballots and the opportunity to chat with the ratings are secretly computed Mildew, Rust and Warping ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS head of the Pageant, Al Marks, and when Bert announces thi over dinner. Mr. Marks has thewinner it is the first time tha dubious honor of running this even the judges know her name.1 Established Telephone $300,000 budgeted operation, de- Bandleader Paul Whitemia with an 1884 SH 1-0001 voting about 2,000 hours a year credited by Mr. Marks with sug- to it and, for his troubles, he'sgesting that the Pageant go on 17 Broad St. RED BANK permitted to purchase a box seat TV but, he emphasised, It Is still in Convention Hall. primarily a show put on for the people who pay the loot to get into Convention Hall. Al slid th»t Electric Dehumidifier his own box costs him over 1200, OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY "We're always asked why the Pageant Isn't done in color," hi continued, "and the answer quite simple. We will not n our live audience and, if we' [. i 1 in color, the girls must be loaded with make-up for the cameras. When color no longer requires special make-up we will switch.' A|l the Judges this year are dignilied leaders from the world of art and fashion. "We have de- 80 cided to eliminate show business COMPLETE STORE BUYERS personalities from our roster be- cause last season we used a ve beautiful film star who showed 22-A MAIN STREET U 2-9747 EATOIMTOWN up the following month In a four page spread in a national maga zlne which prefers their model THUBS. & FRIDAY 10 to 9 P.M. SAT, TO to 6 not to wear clothing," said Al I explained to him that this sam 70 MILDEW grow* at 70%. doll was used as a jud| one of the flesh parades seei Leather, fun,books and stored JUST BOUGHT OUT i* **. »* ••« on TV this summer and ha wa: valuable* are frequently Essex Co., Men & Prep. Apparel Shop That We at BARGAINLAND not surprised. spoiled. Feel Is One of the Finest and Most Exclusive Stocks to Be Sold at Handling the commentary on the show this season will be Our LOW LOW PRICES! three ex-winneri. Regular Ma s An electric debramdifier Will SEE THESE FAMOUS LABELS ON NOT ONE BUT EVERY GARMENT . . . lyn Van Derbur (1858), BeB« 60- "HIS", 'PURITAN'. 'EAGLE', 'PETROCELLC, 'SAGNER', 'FARAH', 'McGREGOR,' Schopp (IMS) and Jscqut Mer- I the air dry and protect yoar pw^ertjf ^ 'ENRO', 'HAMMONTON PARK', CRICKTEER', "PETERS'. 'CATALINA', cer (1949). against dampness damage, tf JOB hM •HABARD", 'DIPLOMAT', 'BOTANY'. 'CALIFORNIA CLASSICS' & MORE The corn will be served Satu 3 day, Sept. 7, on OBS and, let' excess moisture in your basement, . face it, we'll all be watching MEN'S ALL NEW 1963 STOCK M recreation room, laundry, workshop, PREP SUITS * SPORT JACKETS LEGAL NOTICE 50- library or storage room, then yoa need DACRON BLENDS SOLID BLAZERS STYLES CHINO SUM NOTICE a dehumidifier for a full use of theae CHECKS, PLAIDS, MADRAS 1-4U FOR MEN & PREPS SHERIFF'S SALE 10 MOS. WOOLS MOSTLY MUTED SHADES areas without musty odors, danger SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER8E' 1.2-3 BUTTON STYLES "NEW RACER STYLES" CHANCERY DIVISION to health or loss due to rust, mildew CLASSIC & IVY MONMOUTH COUNTY BELOW TRIM, TAPERED LESS, HIDDEN Docket No. F 1M141 and warping. An electric dehumidifier SOME PRIVATE LABELS POCKETS, PLEATLESS CON- UNITED IMPROVEMENT * IN VESTING CORP.. * corporation of th RUST starts at 40%. Tools, SERVATIVE STYLES IN DAC- State of Delaware, Plaintiff vi: JO will cut home maintenance cost by Many by These Makers MAKERS 8EPH F. LA MAURA, «t all,, Dfl furnaces, toys, etc. are often RON and WOOL BLINDS. fondant* 40 0 PETROCELLI By virtue of a. writ of ^execution in damaged at high Relative stopping the warping of floors and AS LOW AS tha above vtated action to mi AU o SAGNER • CRICKTEER COST!! rectad, I shall ex pew i for lalft e,t pub Humidity. woodwork, the peeling of painted lie vendue, at Ui« Court Houn In thi Boroujh of Freehold, County ot Hen • Middle Shade • Eagle VALUE TO 89.50 mouth. New Jerny, on Monday thi 16th day or IMemfaer. 1863. at walls and the rotting of stairs o HAMMONTON PARK o'cinck. p. M Prevailing Time. Sizes 36 to 46 Large "ALL that tract or parcel of land, and beam supports. 50 , situate, lying and belnc in th« Towi ihlp of Ml (Idle town in the County Uonmouth. and In tha lute of Nr All Nationally Advertised Jersey: Cabana Sets , KNOWN and dailinatsd ai all 30- See the latest models today at your Ut No. 256 in Block I u shown am 2ALL SIZES ilen I untied on a certain Map entlth • BERMUDAS Underwear ,1 "Map of Compton Manor altuata i Reddy Kilowatt Dealer's. He has tiiBaV Volu.i from Si to SU Belford, Mldttietown TownIhI['. MO mouth County. New 1 titty, dated Oc Polos • Belts tober 1951", which map fa duly Hlsi in all capacities up to the removal • SWIM WALKERS I In thj office of th* Clerk of lion AS MUCH AS MEN'S & PREP SIZES I mouth County. Freehold, New Jera'ay on Octobuii 15, 1U1. In Cut 10-10, ant of four gallons of water from the air • SWIM SUITS LONG & SHORT SLEEVE tl more particularly described aa fallows: RESINNING at a point In tha south- per day (in a 24-hour period at 90*P. IN SOLIDS • PLAIDS erly Una of Greene Avtnue distant 1M MADRAS—SIZES 26 TO 46 f«ct on a court* north 43 degrees 47 I minutes east from lha Interaction ol and 90% relative humidity). 0 the southerly line of Greene Avanut * DRESS SHIRTS with !h* easterly Una of Hopping Itoad I the net (1) north 13 degrcei 47 mlnutei GREAT SAVINGS OFF east along tha southerly Una II Orwne Avenue, a diitanca of 100 ftel to a point; thence (21 south 46 ri * SPORT SHIRTS It ir*«j 13 minutes ea*t, a distance ot 200 'I f»»t to a point; thenct (3) loulh 43 d COTTON BAN-LON I trees 47 mlnutM west, a dlstanc* < WOOD SWELLING 100 feet to a point; thence (4) nort! SPECIAL Bargain Section 49 degree* 13 mlnutea west, a dtiUnc starts at 40%. Floors and I1 nf 2on fret to a point In the southerly * KNITS , line of Greene Avenue, htlng the polni panels warp. Doors, drawer? |f or place of BEGINNING. A FEW ITEMS SLIGHTLY SOILED IN DELIVERY IUTTON DOWN OXFORDS jj This (inscription It mad* in aceort and windows stick. ancn with Location Survey for Joier TAIS. CLASSICS, PRINTS lift Joan La Magra, btlrtg Lot No. It PRICED SO LOW IT'S RIDICULOUS ... SEE ... II Block S, on Hap of Compton Manor, AS LOW AS II Situate at Belford, Mlddletown Town I ship Monmouth County, N. J., dated AS LOW AS I September 8, 106t, tnada by Thomai I A Flnnegan, Land Surveyor, lurve: All Sixes continued September II, 1M1. Iwy with *$mmn Men's "HASPEL" Baini commonly ' known and lUilg tff^sfcaaa ^atMae* aWaMt at^s^alaAM United *i No, SW ore«nt Avenue, Town All Styles ship or Mlddlatown, Naw Jersey. Tlwm JfW IVCVI mmtrnj SUMMER .00 .69 I Th* approximate amount «T Oia iu< KlUwett Dtatar wk* AMWWIfTWMWHIBUWTtlC NONE munt to b« wtliflM by laid stl* . the sum of IIT.MO.M together with the displays ttili emblem TO 3.00 I caata *>' thla <*le, EACH HIGHER Dated July M, 1043 SUITS „ JOflCPH A. BlurTO, Iherlff. 1 J Jioofr Icbn«J4cr, Ally, 7 I Aug. 31, n, Sept. 4, U fFlTI 'Suptr-Rlght" »ATV*AUV-Am "Supw-Rlflht" Ounllty BONELESS (No Fot Added) Fully Cooked SMOKED ROASTS HAMS TOP SIRLOIN Shank Portion Buff Port It TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND RUMP or CROSS RIB 85. 29i 139 ALL ONE PRICE! Wktfs or Either Half Fill Cn 49' SATURDAY SUNDAY BONELESS TURKEY ROAST Rtady-To-Cook 9* Folly BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS Ceekeal liportid lib. 5 UNOX HAMS Holland CM 2.69 4.49 liaalaat "liaiMII|hl" Qiillty Brisket Beef "'Cut:i •»lb89. California Roast "ZT 59! PLAID BoncUii STAMPS leftaltit Top Round Steak 99: Flank Steaks Top Sirloin Steak lontltll 99' Meat Loaf lMf,Pork,V..I 59' 'Sup.r-Riakt" e Chuck Fillet Quality Sltt 69' Sliced Bologna ,,:55 Bontlaii Criutlr Madium Sin TA C Stewing Beef Cubn or Strlpi 69' Fancy Shrimp Smoked Ham Steaks c' 89' Fancy Scallops Sandwich Food Values! Large S!» Am ••{•—Cora Oil ANN PAGE ejurt HGHT CCIOC3 11K BA0 NYLONS Really Fina JPI •• * ' TAUPE OR BEIGE ALUMINUM WRAP ( $ WONDERFOIL Regular T2" Width 55 » Jut htk«r Bittd I«ods! M» Oral* i>- SHari ar Hilm Lirp tlxa Freestone Peaches 2 .V 57C Homespun Napkins 2 " 49C LEMON or ORANGE NbKo H C Yeri-Thin Pretzels '\ Sunshine Cookies A ,»'n'.n 'PV;37 RHMa cldSI B 7 J CHIFFON CAKE Pink Salmon " » Potato Chips * 100% NYLON * GUARANTEED Dill Pickles Plain or Ko»ha> Available in two popular ihades, thet« lovely .nylom ire made by one of the world'i largest hotierjr companies. Run reiiitmtl Frozen Food Values!— — Dairy Values! Sizet 9-11 Regular Length. Avallibla In Mail AtP laaai Marluti ia Piitairlua' •ntau — Mali ar I DUTCH APPLE PIE Dtttonnt— Ri|nlirl)f I,SO4 SiNlilTMiWiak Fruit Drinks *""*"' 10 «: 89' Ched-o-Bit •PluiTa, •••I, Cklekiit tr Tarkay . Hanaela lnn«—PaUaarlxH CINNAMON ROLLS Secret Roll-On C C C Banquet Pot Pies 6 ' 89 Cottage Cheese 19 Jlb. 1 37 Red L Onion Rings w- 2i«« p "p • " l.af' Swift's Meats Uncle Ben's Heinz Patrieian Beef Cubed Steak M..itm.M.d 2'W MelKi-Bit Cheese for Babies Converted Rlee Chili Sauce Facial Tissue Dorann Home Fried Potatoes Natural Swiss Slices ^35« e lib. IIm. Whit* or A pkgi. Red L Scallop Dinner PV;59 Sharp Cheddar kai kot. *« Pink *• ««f"40f 0 FlounderorHaddookDinner fi: 2 1"!; 89° Victory Cream Cheese c Scott Wisk Lux Swan Liquid Breaded Shrimp -^^" pig. Imported ProvoloneChewe •»99« Paper Towels Liquid Dettrgsnt Liquid Detergent Detergent Prkaa affacriv« thorugh Sunday, Sept. lit in Supar Markafa and Salf-Sanriea itoraa normally opened Smdty In Wfcit. orColcfai) liquid qt. liquid quart f/ffl I pint * fluid CAz North Naw Janay, Stiten Itland and Oranga and Rockland Countiai. q q ala.H.. 01" «, pin-tic "• • •..-. .••/.). jill Xehiwo ProdKU, ftaib Milk and JUcobolio B.ver««a uelnpt lton» PUJS SU»J Offei. 13—Wedmadty, Aug. 28,1963 RED BAffK HEGISTER Democratic Mtyor Cor chirged the RcpubiicuK wife neliui J. Guiiwy, Jr., of High- waging "i one-maa campaign' EVBtMTffHTOYIWr lands, Jhat he It 'A'VMUnt ctmU bn election through a frcataMa Freeholder Campaign date," with Freeholder M*rcu» freeholder who seems, to be an Daly, Middletown, carrying on a expert on everything — including "one-man campaign" (or the Re- the prevention of epidemics by PIP YOU see ir= x GAVE -me publicans. But, he made it clear wasting water." That man, said Guiney May Receive he is about to break any silence Mr. Guiney, who seeks to> be- Bf&f HIS VttA»AiN?..OrtPfPf attributed to him, and may have come a freeholder, is Mr. Daly. something to say today. <3NE THAT ONBTO IRE DOS? I would like," he said, "to Smith Reply Today In brief remarks,, Mr. Smith hear from Charlie Smith and ave no support to a recommen find out what he thinks about all —oRHAVei FREEHOLD - Freeholder overtones in announcing that he, dation by Mr. Daly that the these 'great' issues Marcus Daly Charles I. Smith, Alleiftown, as Monmouth County's director Keansburg Fire Department has been raising so loudly and , SWING me oo& PILLS? criticized by Democratic oppo- of highways, made arrangements flush out the stagnant ditch with repeatedly. Does he, the silent Sure, they taste good* nents as "the silent candidate" with the Monmouth County Mos- fresh clean water, a suggestion candidate, agree, for instance, that t0 for re-election, said yesterday he quito Commission "for portions that Mayor Guiney has 3aid prevent epidemics local Because Canada Dry makes has acted on the problem involv- of the ditch to be cleared." would be wasteful. Instead, he fire departments flush out the stagnant Atlantic Ave. ditch in ing the Atlantic Ave. ditch in "I have no immediate com- said he had discussed the Atlan- Keansburg with fresh, clean Keansburg. ment," he said when questioned tic Ave. matter fully with, the them. But there's more. Mr. Smith avoided political about a charge made by his op- Mosquito Commission and with water? Freeholder Smith, who H. Leroy Martin, Middletown, is Monmouth County's director of the county engineer, "who made highways, may not be an ex- They're low in calories.Not a personal evaluation of it." pert on epidemics, but he should have some ideas on the subject." The Place To Go For The Brands You Know "Arrangements have been Highlands' Democratic mayor just a little lower, like BOYS' and STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT made with the Mosquito Com mission to clear portions of the referred to the vocal clash be- ' i ditch, which will be necessary to tween Mr. Daly and Mayor Louis some low-calorie clean by hand because soil con- Collichio of Keansburg at the PATCH SWEATERS ditions on both sides of adjoining freeholders' Aug. 21 meeting and • CAR.DIGANS 5 lands is such that machines can- said this is a sign Mr. Daly "is beverages, but as low • PULLOVERS not be used for cleaning." running so scared he must keep «8' „ * 14" on talking." 1 Mr. Smith said he wanted peo- JOHN DANIELS MEN'S WEAR "Freeholder Daly," Mayor as you can get. In every ple not only "to know that this 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Guiney said, 'is so vocal about problem has been recognized, so many things and the others Library Hours serving of Canada Dry . i Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Dayi but is being met." are so silent that I wonder it Mayor Guiney, in a statement, Mr. Daly, as freshman freehold- Are Announced er seeking a full term, is the en- EATONTOWN - The Publi low-calorie beverages tire board. Too bad that Charlie Library has announced the win Family Bargain World Smith does not get in the act ter schedule of hours which wi! and give the Republican free- become effective on Tuesday there's only (\t\ f* OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! holder campaign some sem- Sept. 3. Thun., Frl. 10-9; Sot. 10-6 blance of.togetherness." The library will be open Mon • Mayor Guiney also suggested day through Friday from 3 to LIQUIDATORS 69 NEWMAN that Mr. Smith "give us an idea p.m.; Monday, Wednesday anc SPRINGS ROAD on what the board is planning i evenings from 7 to At Rl. 35, Shrewsbury do to make county road* come o'clock; and Saturdays from 1 Entire Store Buyers At »h. R«d lank Um up to standard. After spending a.m. to noon. I: (Aereu from Mayfalr Mkt.l nearly $10 million on the main- tenance of our roads and bridges ENTIRE STOCKS or MOT WUffEt-UlL 747-9813 or 3S4-5S0 since 1949, we have nothing to be Harvest Home # proud of." tINCROFT - Jack Hohmeii CHOOSE FROM and John C. Fowler are chair- SELLS OUT Uhura Tim* Meali men of the annual harvest home AN ENTIRE STOCK OF AMERICA'S MOST • Start at ... roast beef dinner of the Lincroft Fire Company to be held Sept. MEN'S and FAMOUS BRANDS CITARELLA'S 7 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in the fire house. BOYS' WEAR MATHER, B.V.D., ARROW, ANVIL, Mc®OR, MEATS and DELI Philip I. Zager, ADOLPH'S BLUE BELL, CAMPUS, TRU VAL, ELBECCO. Assisting with arrangements is LJttI* Sllrar Shopping Ctnttr H.I.S.. HANES, NORTEX, SWEET ORR, SEDGE. Mrs. Carl Rosen of the Ladies' WORCESTER, MASS. Call 741-9059 FIELD, STAR, FRUIT OF THE LOOM, LYONS, Auxiliary of t*ie fire company. Shore Gleaners KINS KONG, STYLE PACERS, FORTUNE, PED- Walter Imlay and Walter Wole} WIN, WEYENBERG, ESQUIRE, GRANGER, Rotisserie Barbecued OVER 5,000 TO CHOOSE FROM sza are in charge of tickets. POLO KING. Chickens at All Times Here Sold To ( MEN'S & BOYS' 3-lb. Sin—SI .if WORKSHOP COMPLETED Turkey • Capont LONG BRANCH — The radic Sparc Rlbt on Order Philip I. Zager SWEATERS $150 SALE STARTS THURS. operator's workshop, designed t HOME MADE SALADS prepare students in the pro- RED BANK — Shore Cleaners 10 A.M. SHARP cedures necessary to qualify for of 24 West Front St., has a new MEN'S SHIRTS QUALITY COLD CUTS an amateur license, recently was owner this week. He is Philip I. 1 completed at Long Branch Sum- Zager of Philadelphia, a formei PRIME MEATS long-time resident of Red Bank, WORK PANTS TO OVER 600 TO CHOOSE FROM mer High School. Opt* SKI., • to I P. M. Leslie Grave, high school He will move back to the Red 3 to »:30 P. M. science Instructor and faculty ad- Bank area. CHINO PANTS * Cdaatans Fronn' MEN'S visor of the high school Radio The business was founded 1' Italian Spwldlritt CORDUROY PANTS) $ Club, was the director, years ago by Sam Gerver. WORK & DRESS Mr. Zager attended Red Bank High School. The son of Mrs. DUNGAREES Rose -Rauth, Ambassador Hotel, Nsi5w Asbury Park, he is one of five 7NOM Higher GRAMAN'S SHIRTS Higher SHOES brothers who served in the Nat. Adv. Up To $14.95 VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Nat. Adv. Up To $18.95 Armed Forces during World Wai owcalpri 54 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. II. The others are Harry Zager, Oceanjwrt Avel, . Oceanport; ORANGE OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE SH 7-5623 Shrewsbury Councilman Abra< OVER 600 PR. TO CHOOSE FROM ham Zager, and H. James Zager, BOYS' $5 AUTHORIZED Hialeah, Fla., and the late Wal- T0 HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE ter Zager, Las Vegas, Nev, An- MEN'S SUITS $ W other brother is Jack Zager, NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS Long Beach, L. I. His three sis- 5 SUITS »15 ters are Mrs. Ella Cross, Tucson TOPCOATS Nat. Adv. Up To $34.95 • REPAIRS ON • Ariz., Mrs. Jules Snedcof, 52 Man- GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. or Dr., Red Bank, and Mrs. SPORT & OUTERWEAR Henry S. Inselberg, 13 Silvertoi $ IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS Av«., Little Silver. LADIES' BRAS, $«>OO PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. Mr. Zager is married to thi JACKETS former Lee Getter of Philadel Non2e Hlglx5r PARTS FOR GIRDLES, SLIPS phla. They have three children, Nat. Adv. Up To (95. Nat. Adv. Up To $6.95 Nom Higher VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS William, Francene S., and Ste- RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. phen. He is one of the Red Bank Register's long list of ex-newspa- per boys who have progressed in the business world. ' REFRIGERATOR FIRE RED BANK—A general alarm was sounded at 5:42 p.m. yester- LOOK WHO'S NUMBER ONE! day when neighbors. spotte* smoke coming from an apart ment at 190A Broad St. Fire- men broke through a front dooi and quickly extinguished flame which had broken out in a re- frigerator. The tenant, William L. Hageman, was not at home. Damage was confined to thi kitchen of the second-story apartment, except for minor smoke damage. Back taps were S^&SV-SK':^' •"'•;: wJi'iv.'i '-vS'-'v.^"' sounded at 5:59 p.m. -LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSAL low calorie Notice 1B hereby given that sealed, bids will be received In the Reception Room of the Office or the Director. Division of Purchase and. Property. 2nd floor Rnnm 232-2. State Home, Tren- ton 2fl. New Jersey, on September 3, 1963 it 2:00 P.M. and wilt be opened and read Immediately thereafter, fo the following: ORANGE AMTMINDM MKTER CABINETS ALUMINUM PEDESTRIAN CLAMPH rOH 81UNAI. INI)H TORS AUDIO VISUAL BITUMINOUS CONCRETE BUILDING MATE RAI*—North CANNED VKGKTABI.KS DIAMOND CORK BITS DRKHH MATERIALS niJRE GLASS STACK CHAIRS GRADKR * SNOW PLOW BLADES * EDGES HOMHTM, EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR LABORATORV IXWI.OtltCAL METAL* LABORATORY MICROFILM CAMERA *OLO HHIRTB PRINTING Rambler Ckssic Cross Country Station Wagon—choose thejamous 6 or new 198-hp V-8\ ROAD flltAVEL—Houthnaat MOUARK TUMI LAB CHAIRS TRAFFIC SIGNAL INDICATORS TRAIIJCR. MOBILK OFFICE VENETIAN BMNDft X-RAY EQUIPMENT Specification! and the form of bid Rambler outsells all other six-cylinder wagons in the world contract ind bond for the proposed work art on file In the Office of the Director and may be secuf^d by pros- Dtctlve bidden during edict hours. new kind of overdrive—is only one of Bids must be fl) made on a standard There are plenty of reasons why this and a hidden compartment for valua- proposal form, (21 enclosed in the spe cial addressed envelope, (3) «ccomp»n rakish, roomy Classic outsells them bles are both standard equipment. So the 6 popular transmission options. fed by a certified check drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the Stair all—"Car of the Year'' styling, the new are the Double-Safety Brakes—the You can also have all this with a of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of which shall not be leai than 10<% of Deep-Dip rustproofing—the Ceramic- brand-new 198-hp V-8 that costs less the amount of the bid, ajid (4) deliver- Advanced Unit Construction that pro- ed At the above place on or before the hour named JW no bid will be ac- duces its solid, sedan-like ride . . . Armored muffler and exhaust pipe. The than many Sixes. See your Rambler cepted after the hour specified. Bldi not so submitted will be considered In- curved glass side windows like those new Twin-Stick Floor Shift—exciting dealer during the "Savingest Days." formal and will he rejected^* The Di- rector reserves the right to reject any I ind all bids and to award contract In found in a few of the most expensive ' part of whole If deemed to the host merest! of the State to do so, The luxury automobiles. r successful bidder will be required to 'urnlsh surety bond In the full amount That handy Roof TTop Travel Rack Join the Trade Parade to RAMBLER 6° V"8 at the contract of a company au- 'i or Inert to do business In the State of New Jersey. OBPARTMKNT DP TH« TREASURY1 Division of Purchase, and Property TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC. KEYPORT RAMBLER, INC. CHARLK1 F. SULLIVAN, Director. "Four flavors in Family-Size bottlesi Atlf. n, 28 S33.M 131 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank Highway 35, Keyport, N. J. Buying or selling? UM ths Register Classified for qucik re- Ginger, Orange, Root Beer, Lemon See your Rambler dealer-a good man to do business with for a new car or aSetietf? used car 'laults.—Adv«rtbement. B£0 BANK B£OSTER y«LvwUy, Aag. 28, im~i3 Lincroft Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van wd(Uu«hter List Hilltop Cir., ire on a cruise on their boat. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preistley of Leedsville Dr., were Mrs. Jurt Schoenknecht, West Berlin; Miss Hanna Schoenknecht, Long Branch, and Mrs. Alex Holt and children Michell and Thomas, New York City. Mrs. Gabriel Molnar, Newman Springs Rd, president of the Soroptimist Club of Red Bank, was the speaker at the meeting of the Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis Club at Lincroft Inn last week She spoke of; the club's work and aims which, she said, are Frlces effecllve thru Sot.. Aug. 31. 1963. Right to limit. similar to the Kiwanis Club. On Sept. 4, a board of directors meeting will be held at Lincroft Inn. Plans will be discussed fer A MBORDM TRADITION a Ladies Night Sept. 11. Mr. Molnar will be chairman. Severa club members will attend a meet- M4YFAIJ..B ing of the Kiwanis District Com- mitteess to be held at Atlantic "Simply Wonderful"-Hickory Smoked-Sugar Cured-Lean City Sept. 20-22. The annual Lin- Ail croft-Holmdel Kiwanis Kids Day will be held at Thompson play- ground Saturday, Sept. 28. Leon Rosen is in charge of the arrange- ments. Smoked Hams Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fields and sons, Richard and Barry Swimming River Rd., have re- Simply Wonderful" really Miss Dorothy McQuire, Has brouck Heights, is visiting this Sweet Corn week with Edward Fields and Mrs. Harry Hardt. Full Cut Butt Half Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toop Phalanx Rd., and Mr. and Mr*. Fdreman Weeden, Englishtown, TOP CHOICE-YOUNG WESTERN STEER-NO LEAN MEAT REMOVED •pent three days touring parts 10 29 of Pennsylvania, including the U GRANDE, JUICY Pennsylvania Dutch areas. in. NECTARINES Ib. 17c Summer Playground Chuck Steak "''^ 39 CRISP, SWEET Activity Completed "Simply WonrJerfuf'-Mayfotr's Famous-Mild Curt-Well Trimmed-BONELESS TENDER CARROTS Ji2«23« LITTLE SILVER - Th« sum THICK mer playground sponsored by the THIN CUT *69c CRUNCHY, FUVORFUL GUT 1. borough Recreation Committee 49 / fjiolit closed with a pizza pie party Brisket Corned Beef for the Softball teanr at the fire Frwh Cut From Top Choice Young Wtstern Steer-Fork Tender PASCAL CELERY house. ••• MONEY-SAVINS FAVORITES The committee has reported Ik. FROM OUR ArPETIZER DEPARTMENT that a total of 4,759 youngsters KOSHER PICKLE—FREE used tfie playground this yeix. Tender Cube Steaks "** WITH SI .00 PURCHASE OR Average daily attendance was Fre*h Mods-Pure Pork-Hot or SW«e» MORE IN OUR APPETIZER 128. FREE! DEPARTMENT Last year, 3,523 children util m feed the playground facilities 69 CHOPPED HAM «>L.SH Ib. 99c and average daily attendance was Fresh Italian Sausage " * 93. SWISS CHEESE SLICED, DOMESTIC Ib. 69c -LEGAL NOTICE- NOTICE K*. uu , •tiPEBiOB cotin or wrar itvtzy Chase & Scmborn, HONMOOTH COUNTY Dock* No. I. I*MU. All the' delsndant's right, till* and wterest. II any, In and to th* tol all grinds .., $10.00 OR MORE : All that lot, etc./Borough or Rum [xcluding truth Milk and Cig»r.ll«i •IDJ). If? the county at Monmouth and «t»te of New Jersey. Limit 1 coupon per adult family BEOINNINO at a point on the sail- .; «fly slds of River (load which said COFFEE point Is distant 50 feet northerly from EFFECTIVE THRU TUES., SEPT. 3rd the .point of intersection of thl north fitly ilde of P«rmely strset and th j Sasterl? side of River Roid: Really low, low Priced! V.-theflce (1) alone the easterly side MgyfairSwpwMort«tt(i{ ,jit\Rl\tr Roid. norm 18 deirees 30 jjplnuus..oil, so feet to anoint; ;,Xuienct (2) north 71 degrees 30 mln -Btii aastexit, 187.5 feet to a point: * thencencae (3)) soutsouth 18 degn*degrv s 3"0 mln- e eatt'So feet to apolnt"ipolnt;'* f ; thenct («) south 71 deftfln SO winwi - Pory-UMititriteJ , tittt i west, t 167.1679 fee9t tf« ttl »t pointlt or i -place at Beginning. ; Being commonly known and deslf- Wesson Oil Mated aa No. 120 East Hirer Road, ' lUjmiom New Jersey . V. The approilmatai •mount el the Judg- ement to be satlslfel by said (alt Ts •Be »um or J?,500,t»(oMtiir trltli [fie *ei>t« oc this sale. MAVFJUfi—PM ir WbJt* -'•yipatea July 17, MM •)•:•••::'. JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, therltf. Facial Tissues ,'tXnimoll * Apy, Attyi. ;•«( 7. U, 21, 28 IIS.10 i NOTICE 10c Off Label -• i'.- mn FREE-50-EXTRA • j:,( SHERIFFS gALE jppPERIOtl COURT OF NEW JERSEY All Detergent fKS CHAKCERY DIVISION XING KORN STAMPS |$S8 HONHOPTH COUNTY Wllh Oils Coupon ond purchaw of "4;f rtockfl No. F.M9M ASSORTED COLORS 10 POUND SAO "COMMERCIAL TRADINO COM- frANY. INC.. A Ntw York corpora- t Plaintiff vs: HARMONY PARK. , a ivew Jeriey corporation, Brown, wfco joined the Princeton SNOWHITE, RIB or SHOULDER faculty In 1921, contends that the university's coveted pupil-profei. sor ratio couW be khocked way VEALSAV CHOPE 50c Ib. S out of,.ki!ter if Princeton opened ite doors to every qualified stn- Leon Put* Chuck GMUIM Spring lldent. V I BEEF 79Mb or Should** # The current ratio is about seven undergraduates to every facujty | PATTIES 5 *• 2 LAMB CHOPS O member.. (At Rutgers, New Jer- S OR I TO TOUND SAVI 20e POUND sey's state university.' the ratio Is ||B.to..i.) • -.•••• •: SWIFTS CHOICEST SEUCT MEATY, IEAN BARBEQUE The ratio in graduate school ||tuates«between,3 and 4 to 1, No extra cost for pitH-Bad: cans no matter how many you buy! "Departments start squawk Ing,";sajiS Brown, "when the ratio All the work and trouble of opening beer cans has now been is peak-flavor brewed for that peak-of-flavor taste. Opening threatens to creep beyond." abolished by me, Bert Piel. I've put my wonderful Piels the Piel-Back can'is so much fun, I sometimes almost for- (HARCOAlCfl'SPARE II On a proportionate bails, Princeton'* graduate, enrollment Beer in the new Piel-Back can-at no increase in price! All get to enjoy Harry's great brew. Rush down to your dealer STEAKS will outdistance the undergraduate you do to open them is peel back the tab. Then pour the now and pick up plenty of Piels in the Piel-Back can-be- 1 II increase in the next few years. f iels, and enjoy the beer that, thanks to my brother Harry, fore I open them all. Bert Piel | stemming partly from a stepped' HICKORY SMOKED LEAN JERSEY up program in the Woodrow ,Wll IBEEF OO* PORK O $ TONGUE «J7 Ib. CHOPS Jibs. 1 SWIFT S CHOICEST CUTS OUR WONDERFUL HOME MADE. BONELESS c ITALIAN SIRLOIN SAUSAGE1 FASTEST CROWING BANK ROAST I Ib. HOI a SWIFT-WHY GENUINE SPRING CHOICE TiNDER ILEGOF CUBED LAMB 49' Ib. IN CENTRAL JERSEY SAVI 20c POUND STEAKS 79V LOOK AT THESE MARVELOUS 1ONUS FEATURES! | ARMOUR'S STAR STRICTLY WESH BOLOGNA JERSEY CAN WE HELP YOU? LIVERWURST' EGGS 3:791 SAW 20e FOUND 30c BE WISE CENTRAL-IZE YOUR BANKING WITH CENTRAL JERSEY. OUR TREMENDOUS APPETISR art COLD CUT DIPT. VALUES!! WE CAN FILL YOUR EVERY BANKING NEED. OUR FAMOUS LEAN SWIFT'S DELICIOUS PEPPERQNI *VO(:| •OILED HAM Ib. 91 CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS SAVE 40c POUND SAVE SOc POUND IMMlJlSErBlUK SAVING ACCOUNTS EASY CHARGE HYORADE HOMIMADI uunraui - AixwTowi - aupin UACB - mtomowii - Sklnlni POTATO SALAD Ib. TO* I SAFE DEPOSIT V/'JLTS BANKING BY MAIL , m Honioom— ratau>u> o> - tana IUUICB _ nnom cm FRANKS 2 * 89* er COLE SWW 1*1 SWIFTS PREMIUM ALL-MEAT TRwST DEPARTMENT LARGE FRESH FRANKS Hambuigir or Hot Oog SAVE JOc FOUND ROLLS 4M. rrlon rMrcUve (km ilnulu M«pf. t. W« K«nrni Un Rliht Is UHltl | QUMUUH. . NM ReipMiilMt toi TrvoimnlilMt limn. For Quick Results Use Our Want Ads Dial 74I*°°10 DAY dome Delivery 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, .1363 7c PER COPY Painting of Bridge Circuit Rider Service Called Dangerous On CBA Loans Slated RUMSON - Local juvenile au- bridge only hours after road de- TRENTON '(AP) — Small busi- the aftermath of a severe storm Under the business loan pro- thorities have asked parents to partment men < repainted the nesses won't have to go so far to which swept the state in March gram, loans at 4 per cent or % consider the dangers involved span. negotiate a federal loan beginning 1962, damaging many businesses. per cent interest are issued to when youngsters create mischief Police Chief William Zerr said Wxt month. "Many persons were not fa- qualified small business for con- such as the continual painting of there is no serious juvenile prob- Representatives of the Small miliar with the procedure for ob- struction, conversion or expan- slogans on McCarter's bridge lem In the community. The mis- Business Administration (SBA) tainlng a loan or even knew sion, purchase of machinery and ovef Ridge Rd. chief, however, could prove dan will visit nine New Jersey cities that loans were available," said to provide working capital. More than a dozen juveniles gerous, (he chief added. to explain procedures and op- Edward N. Rosa, an SBA spokes- The interest rate for Passalc appeared before the Juvenile He noted that youngsters could portunities under the small busi- man. and Monmouth Counties and Conference Committee last night, fall off the bridge while leaning ness loan program. Among other things, SBA pro- most southern counties U 4 per cent because these counties are according to Juvenile Officer over the railing. Paint spattered The idea is similar to the cur- vides direct and Indirect financ John Shea. Most were local cars attest to the inconvenience cuit riding judges of the old listed as depressed areas by the ing, procurement, technical as- federal government. Northern children, it was said, and some to motorists, whose cars have West who traveled from com were from Fair Haven. Defacing been sprayed and the possibility munity to community clearing up sistance and managerial and re- counties come under the V/i per the bridge was the major com- always exists, police said, that backlogs of court cases. search advice. cent provision. plaint. an accident could be caused by There is no permanent SBA Three Red Bank juveniles also a paint can dropped from the consultation service in New Jer- Matawan Borough, Township were apprehended by police last span into the roadway. sey now. Loans are processed sight, and charges will be filed Look alive In "65," was a re- through regional offices in Phil- against them for defacing the cent slogan sprayed on the span adelphia and New York. Under the plan announced yes- Library Vote Set terday by Gov. Richard J. Hughes, loan specialists from MATAWAN-Maklng the Mat- the date for publlo referendum. Calls Land Erosion Philadelphia will be in Trenton, Public hearing oa the ordinance awan Borough-Matawan Town- Toms River, Atlantic City and wilt be Sept. 10. Bridgeton one day a week for ship joint library system legal came one step nearer to reality Township Mayor John Man, A Frightening Thing four-week period beginning Jr., said he will call a special Sept. 16. Representatives of the last night. meeting in the near future to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-"It'U ing along Bayshore Dr., includ- New York regional office will Officials of the Matawan Town- introduce the sama type ordi- frighten you," declared Franklyn ing a drainage system in the pro- visit Philllpsburg, Morrlstown, ship Committee and Matawan nance. G. Goode, 145 Bayshore Dr., at ject. SOD BUSTERi —Ground was broken yesterday for a new branch of the Central New Brunswick and Asbury Borough Council met for Vfa Recently, Library Board at- last night's Borough Council Park; hours with the Library Board, Mayor Russell W. Morgan Jersey'Bank and Trust Company at Shrewsbury and Sycamore Aves. in Shrewsbury. torney Vincent C. DeMalo ruled meeting. promised that council "will pur- Asbury Park visits are set for and signed an agreement to sup- that the existing joint library set- Mr. Goode spoke of the erosion sue it as far as we can,, but we The pick and shovel men were Mayor Frederic Messina, second from left, and Robert Sept. 20, 27; Oct. 4, 11, at the port the joint library system. up, established In 1837, Is lile- caused by "uncontrolled" water cannot promise anything." B. Barlow, president of .the bank. At left is M. Raymond McGowan, bank attorney, Chamber of Commerce office, Then Borough Council Intro- gal, because state law requires 643 MaHison Ave. running from catchbosins on Speaking of more pleasant wa- and at right, John J, Higgini of Freehold, who has been named manager of the local duced an,ordinance okaying th« it to be approved at referendum, Ocean Blvd. down the bluff to- ter natters, Councilman Richard "These men will give out and agreement and setting Nov. 3 as which had never been done. ward Bayshore Dr. It has scooped C. Stryker recommended that branch. Tha new banking-facility, Shrewsbury's first, will boast {our fellers'windows, accept SBA loan applications," * out "a cavern 30 feet deep," he since the borough has waited two drive-in windows and a night depository with recreation and lunchroom space in spokesman said, "and will be told council. nine months in vain for matching available to advise small busi- its full basement. James Mancuso of Long Brand) is the architect. nessmen in all phases of their The area concerned is the funds udder the federal public ac- Disaster Coverage operations, with emphasis on fi- bluff over the east end of Bay- celerated works program to be •% i " * *• nancial counseling." shore Dr.—"the only dirt road used in water supply improve- in the United States connecting ments, council consider proceed Hold Of f Hughes said the need for such two towns," Mr. Goode said. ing with part of the project on counseling became apparent in Keeps Pilots Busy "You know," he went on, "where its own. Decision On people come to dump their old The total project, which Is de- COLTS NECK - Flying In Hers are doing their routine autos and washing machines." signed to relieve long-standing Maid Is Held newsmen and flying out freshly job, a Register newsman last Large oak trees have been up- low water pressure . troubles, Subdivision prepared reels of television film Saturday took a 2'^-hour traffic would cost $135,000, Mr. Stryker survey, study flight with Mr. Har- rooted by water swirling down RED BANK — The Planning As Witness has been keeping pilots of the among the autos and washing estimated. . . . • Shore, Air Service, Inc., here in ris. Tools Mr. Harris used were Board last night classified is a machines, Mr. Good continued. He advocated that the borough constant touch with rescue oper- his plane, kept at 3,500 feet, hi* The trees are carried down the spend ebout $90,000 of this tota major subdivision the applica- In Slaying ations at the scene of Hie Hazel- memory and hi* voice. without waiting for,federal aid, hill, roots first, he explained. tion of James And Andrea'Acerra ton, Pa., mine cave-in. Every 20 minutes, Mr. Harris, Recently one of them smashed in order to relieve the. worst part SPRING LAKE (AP) - The to split a strip of taftd between maid of the murdered wife of a "We all were so happy, so re- remembering just what he saw Into his garage. of the problem. | <* v West Fronfc*ffl. .-and>Uni»a St. Chilean consul general was be- lieved, yesterday when they along the way by street name Luckily it was a tile garage Mayor Morgan pointed out thai just east of Boat Club Ct, ing housed in the Monmouth brought up Henry Throne and and highway number, made a and withstood the blow un- though the borough would thus County jajl in- Freehold whilt David Fellln that hard work 2'^-minute broadcast, telling scathed. "Otherwise," Mr. Goode lose out on matching funds for The strip has M feet of front- what conditions were like below the search for tie slayers of didn't seem to matter," said surmised, "it might have gone this portion of the project, it —where there were pockets of age on West Front St., where it her mistress continued today. Roger Bryan of Lakewood, one right through the garage and the could still apply for them on the is occupied' by a three-story of the pilots. congestion and recommending frams house across the street." remaining $45,000. The maid was not under suspi- building. Its frontage on Union cion, Police Chief Russell H He emphasized, however, that that motorists take alternate Further details of the project Two years ago, Mr. Goode St., is 38.22 feet. The northern Hurden, Sr., emphasized. The the sudden burden Hazelton has routes to avoid them. and a bond ordinance to finance took his problem to the county portion of the lot is occupied Spanish-speaking woman, Hilda placed upon Shore Air's small Perhaps the chill of the air it will be introduced: at the next road department because Ocean only by-a barn. Cervantes of Ecuador, was held family of fliers—now under con- chased away vacationing motor- council meeting, the mayor said Blvd. is county-maintained',, on a 24-hour detainer. tract to the three major tele- ists from the beaches. Traffic ty officials, he said, toW hi* they Borough Engineer Charles C. Xhe planners called the appli- Chief Hurden said Miss Cer- vision networks, NBC, CBS and in the shore area appeared Hfht, would furnish pipe ui'iWnffel the WMdis was authorizefrto make a cation' a"iri,ajof subdivision be- vantes "speaks nd English, she's ABC—Is not keeping- the com- with plenty of parking spices survey for the restoration of to "*• » it involves frontage on t run-off water if >the TSorough, only been in this country six o: pany from carrying out its other available. Things thickened up Bayvlew Ave. railroad station and majoir street, and sent the mat would furnish the labor. seven montfts and there is no- services, making traffic surveys in East Brunswick, New Bruni- its walkway as a public access ter back to the applicants for "In two years," Mr. Goode body In that home (of the slab lor, radio bi,^ : ferrying wick and on Rt. 22 approaching route to the harbor area. further, information, p Stated, "nothing has been done." woman). She would be frightened maintenance rhai for the Somervllle. About 325 miles were Pointing out that the borough The resignation- of James L. Among the items of informa- her around among Flying Tiger Air ujie'and re- flown over before Mr. Harris stands to lose much ratable land, Fitzgerald from the Zoning if we left tion requested, the board asked strangers." spondjng to charter-taHs. came in for t landing here to as "the whole hill is pouring down Board of Adjustment was ac- the intended use of the plot complete his Saturday fly-ind- Into the bay," Mr. Goode sug- cepted with regretJ Mr. Fitzger- Miss Cervantes was "the only to be subdivided. one we have to help us in this "When a newsman called yes- talk mission. gested that council apply for fed- aid resigned because of a change terday, artemoon, .two pilots, An- Another, subdivision request case," said Hurden. While broadcasts from the eral' funds to build old-ag* hous- (n employment. thony "Bud" Caru» of .Lanoka was referred to the board's min- The maid was the only person plane are cut in tape at the MISS EDGEWATER — Esther Sarik, right, 16, of 2 Henry Harbor, near foms River, and radio station, they are put on or subdivision committee. who saw three Jewel thieves — 1 Dr., New Monmouth, Was crowned Miss Edgewater Sat- two men and a woman — who Donald Snyder, Mlddletown , had the air about 90 seconds after The application was received Just arrived with new, TV film urday at the Edgewater Beach Club, Sea Bright. Carol entered the summer home of Mr. they end, so the Information giv- Party Boat Skipper from Abraham J. Zager, attor- and Mrs. Alfonso Gre* Sunday from Hazleton. At that moment en is of an almost immediate na- ney for Samuel and Gertrude Mayo, center, 13, of 25 Locust Ter., New Monmouth, night and bludgeoned Mrs. Grez about to land their Beechcrah ture. Flights of this type ire Weinstein of 36 Buena PI., who and Linda Witt, 14, of 50 Davis Ter., Middletown, were 0 death as she watched tele- Musketeers near the mine site made late Friday afternoons and 9asked permission to split their in Pennsylvania were Gordon runners up. The girls were chosen from IS contestants. Ision. Saturday mornings. Two-way Loses 'First Round lot at Buena PI. and Vista PI. The killers, masked and "Duff" Donald, Jr., Eatontown, communications are maintained POINT PHEASANT BEACH- explained that all summer he dressed in black,' clubbed and president of the corporation and to see that all Is going through Capt. John DeRose, local party has noticed the current contin- bound Miss Cervantes after they a former fighter pilot, and James properly as planned. Broadcast boat captain, yesterday lost the ues to run out near the railroad slew the 60-year-old Mrs. Grez. S. Harris, Red Bank, the chief repeats sometimes are neces- pilot. Standing by, ready to take first phase of his "onwnan" bridge, even though the tide is Raritan Officials Join Move They made off with the contents sary. Many flights will be made off from here was Mr. Bryan. challenge of local and state en- rising in Manasquan River. Mr. 1 a Jewelry-case. over the Labor Day weekend. He was on his way to Newark forcement of anti-water littering Wooley challenged the patrol Questioned by Interpreters, Shore Air now Is seeking mem- Airport to airlift a cargo of Fly- man's testimony on the grounds Miss Cervantes gave police de- bership affiliation in the Air Ttxl laws. ing Tiger materials to Philadel- he isn't a recognized oceanog- scriptions of the suspects from Magistrate Stanley J. Blair To Block Asphalt Plant phia, but expected a later call Conference. One member If rapiher. er bed in Fitkln Hospital, where fined him $25 and court costs, to Hazleton. James Loeb, who operates out she was kept for two days of of Red Bank Airport. Mr. Hir- liter hearing additional tidal and Before ruling, Magistrate RARiTAN TOWNSHIP - The ing area and could eventually af- New Shrewsbury to-permit con- weather testimony regarding the Blair — himself, a boatman — treatment for shock and bruises. "We're making an average of rls says "The story Is that we Township Committee will sup- fect the tax revenue in Raritan. struction of the plant. July 7 dockside "bilge-empty- said he knows south winds cause She also conferred with the eight round trips to the mine can fly almost anywhere at any A question of whether or not ing" charge brought by Brielle- Barnegat Bay waters to flow port the West Keansburg Prop- Swift action was urged by consul general of Ecuador, Boll- area every day and are work- time, offering services that can- Point Pleasant Beach's marine into Manasquan River, making i erty Owners Association and the members of the group who re- a variance is necessary before •ar Aviles Allfarro, who came ing in shifts with our five Mus- not be met by scheduled airlines patrol. The hearing was con- remain higher, so that even with ported ground preparations are the building permit will be issued xom New York City to inter- keteers and one twin-engine Bo- which fly on i prescribed routes." Mobile Home Owners Association nanza," Mr. Bryan said. "There tinued from Aug 13. a low ocean tide, current in Will's being made for the plant, and has arisen. If it is necessary, lew her. A piece of business Shore Air Hole Thoroughfare would still in their battle to block construc- being a pre-fabricated building .Mrs. Grez* husband, Alfonso, have been no delays and the has gained is In the transport This] Is the first conviction In Mayor Blanda said Raritan be outgoing. tion of an asphalt plant in Union it could be erected in as little about 70, has been Chilean con- news phase of the operation has of Jockeys from one race track an anti-water littering case as two weeks. Township will be present at the sul general in New York for 27 been coming off smoothly. Two to another. When Mr. Harris set brought by local marine patrol' On Aug. 13, there* had also Beach. hearing to protest. years. The slaying occurred after planes are kept on their way down after his traffic study tour, men under state law 2A: 170-69.'1A". been conflicting testimony regard- A special meeting will be held The Union Beach Borough Mr. Blanda also reported or- Grez left his spacious, seashore out as two are Down back, by it was only minutes before he John D. Wooley, Capt. De- ing existence of a portside bilge tonight at 7:30 o'clock to appoint Council has accepted a 10-year ganized opposition to the plant summer home here Sunday eve- way of New York." took off again, in another plane, Rose's Manasquan attorney, said pump on DeRose's converted 75- special counsel to seek a court lease agreement between the bor- is being prepared in Union ning and drove 50 miles to New Traffic Study by Air to carry a Jockey from Laurel, an appeal will be filed today in foot PT boat. Prosecution wit- injunction to stop the plant con- 1 ough and Michael J. Stavola of Beach. York City. To get an idea of how these Del., to Boston for another race. Ocean County Court. He be- nesses said it existed; three de- struction. lieves the hearing will be fense witnesses, including Capt. "We are doing more and more "scheduled within two weeks." DeRose,' denied that it did. The action was taken by the of that sort of work," he said. committee last night at an in "In addition, there is all sorts Phase two of Capt. DeRose's But prosecution photographs formal meeting with the two of charter ictivity and student "one-man" assault on water lit taken by local police Lt. Harold Keyport Board Straggles Over Policy groups to determine what action training. We also carry mater- tering laws will come Tuesday Leard Aug. 14 and allegedly Raritan could take to stop the ials for Industry on order." at 4 p.m. before Manasquan showing a portside pipe were not plant construction in neighboring KEYPORT — Uncertainty arid Search and high school principal Mr. Search reported and his go to committee ... I feel com- Making such flying easier Is Magistrate Leroy Wyckoff. In presented yesterday by Robert Union Beach. confusion, marked by arguments Frank Zampello.and the ensuing statement was confirmed by sev- mittees can be helpful but they he program of improvements that case, state marine Patrol- H. Doherty, borough solicitor, and maneuvering, continue to events leading up to the neces- eral board members, that during can stall things when you have that has been carried out it Colts man William Scott has charged after a conference with Mr. Mayor Philip J.' Blanda, Jr., plague the Board of Education, sary final approval by the board. the last 16 years no employment to act fast." Neck Airport—installation of a Capt. DeRose with permitting Wooley. at first said it might be "pre- After the selection had been recommendation made by the The board approved Mrs. Jean conference room, a complete passengers to litter the ocean mature" for the township to take After nearly three hours of de- bate Monday night, the board made In no way "different than admlnstration was rejected by R. Smith of Raritan Township to maintenance shop, s mack bar 500 yards off Manasquan Beach legal action, but felt it should procedures used in the past," board. fill tiie attendance clerk position and other features. Automation at 2:30 p.m. July 27. be investigated further by the found itself repeating what it did some six months ago when the Mr, Search said he was in- Frederick J. Walling Injected for the 1963-64 school year at a has stepped In, too. Now, it's Capt. DeRose, operator of the Conviction township attorney to determine guide book was adopted as board formed that a board committee "We should have enough confi- salary of 12,450, after a check ol possible for a pilot, flying over 80-passenger "Wanderer," has if the rights of township resi- policy. would go over the applications. dence in the people we employ to all the applications received. the darkened field late at night indicated he'll.appeal if there's a dents had been infringed upon Of Youth It reaffirmed its obligations to This action, he said, prompted consider their recommend* to push a button on Ms micro- conviction in that case, too. and the township was an inter- A contract was approved foi enforce the rules and regulations the withdrawal of the candidate tions." He questions: "Where Kevin P. Norton, Jersey City, to phone and turn on all the air- Yesterday, Mr. Wooley gave as ested party. Is Reversed as set forth in the guide book. selected by the two admlnistra- does Mr. Search stand if we in- teach French and English in the port's landing lights. additional evidence Coast Guard 1 'Let Courts Decide' In so doing. It also loosely gave tors. terpret the guide differently at coming school year at ' a salary tidal records showing a Mana FREEHOLD - Charles B. CommiUeeman Marvin Olinsky George D. Search, superinten- Need Is Stressed different times?" of $4,900. His appointment com- squan River low tide July 7 at Kunes, 19, of Mallard Rd., Mid- suggested going to court any- dent of sohools, the vote of con- The superintendent stressed he "I'm sorry we have to give pletes the high school teaching Board Refuses 2:30 p.m. And a Long Branch dletown, yesterday won his ap- way, "and let the courts decide fidence he sought. had announced at the last regu- Mr. Search this reassurance" staff. Weather Recording Service re-pea. l of a conviction on charges if we are an interested party." lar board meeting that an at- said Frank L. Laughlitt. "I have Marina Variance port said July 7 winds were of possession of- alcoholic bever- 'Where I Stand' Approval was granted for tendance clerk was needed and confidence In him." southerly with a 4 p.m. maximum ages by a minor. On the urging of Mr. Olinsky The action was taken at the Raritan Township High School to MONMOUTH BEACH - Bor- he would make his recommenda- play its Sept. 28 football game ough Commission last night re- of 27 mph. County Judge Elvln R. Sim- and Leonard Adler of Englewood, request of Mr. Search for board When the vote was taken on tions at the September meeting at the Keyport athletic field. ceived a letter from the Board of When the alleged pollution "oc- mill reversed the conviction and attorney for the two groups, the reassurance on "where I stand" the guide book, Mr. LUighlln and tor board approval. Some of the remarks by board Adjustment that It has approved curred at 3:50 p.m., Mr. Wooley fine of $35 which had been im- committee agreed to meet and with reference to adopted policy Mr. Walling both replied "ap- members that drew mixed emo- one variance and rejected anoth- maintained these records showed posed by Magistrate Richard E. appoint special counsel tonight. on employment procedures for He said "to the best of my prove for the second tfme." tions were: r. • clearly the tidal flow was in- Burke in Middletown Municipal the superintendent. knowledge, no committee was The mayor stressed that the Services 'Lost' Mrs. Pote — "If everyone Rejected was an application by ward In Will's Hole Thorough- Court June 13. Judge Slmmill He asked for reassurance that appointed to act on this," and Township Committee is "square- Mr. Searoh said the applicant stopped picking on each other Elliott Butler of 177 Oakwood rare where Capt. DeRose docks ruled there was no evidence .that he was acting properly and ac- added "if there was I would not ly against" an asphalt plant in originally considered "the best this would be a better board. We Ave., Long Branch, to construct at Johnny's landing. Mr. Kunes was aware there was cording to the guide, or else for have made a flpal selection." Raritan, and has gone on rec- Board member Mrs. Helen to fit our needs" wa* no longer have a bunch of know-it-alls. a marina on the Shrewsbury riv- Both prosecution witnesses — a half full pint bottle of gin in the board to "set ground rules" ord as being opposed to such Pote asked why it was neces- interested. He added, "We have Stanley SchuHz — "Why do er front off Club Circle Rd., cut Patrolman Harry E. Meseroll his car. to "prevent another unfortunate plants in Keyport and Union sary for a cotnmtitee to go over lost the services of an excellent people elect us to the board II of Mlhm boat works. and Councilman Elmer F. Stike- Mr. Klines, who was repre- Incident" as recently occurred, a Beach. the applications if Mr. Search applicant." we let the secretary and super- An application by Edward leather — had said they saw an sented by Daniel J. O'Hern of major reason for Monday's spe- had a candidate, to recommend On the subject of committees, intendent run everything. Are Brower of 21 Naveslnk Dr., to oil-like'liquid come from a port- Red Bank, had been; charged Mr. Blanda reported- that pre- cial meeting.- we useful?" rebuild a garage on an under- Bide bilge and form » slick oh with the possession of the al- liminary surveys iittHcite struc- The Incident Involved the open- for the position — a candidate Mr. Search remarked "they the outgoing tide. cohol at Middletown Township tures of this type tend to deval- ing for an attendance clerk, the he had selected "as done In the could ham-string the running of Stanley Hyer (several time*)- sized lot was approved by the "Let's adjourn." board. . Patrolman Meseroll yesterday High School April 24. uate property in the surround- selection of an applicant by Mr. past." the school X everything had to "STOCK-UP" FOR THE BIG HOLIDAY WEEKEND! Lancaster Brand "COOK-OUT GROUND BEEF REGULAR GROUND GROUND ». 43. ROUND CHUCK 3 1.25 89c SKINLESS FRANKS ">«*»«»«> SLICED ROLLS ""•••» » "wmim FULLY COOKED SMOKED SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION Prlcu wittily, lt.ni Mvnfcgfr Augwt Hit, 1M3. Wt rtwrv* «m tight 1» hnh ^iWDliHw. . HAMSHANSK HALF q9»2 BUTT HALF9CENTER SLICED »89e Not rtiponilbl* for tfr^rmfHmt LANCASTER BRAND Lancaster Brand BONRESS SEMI-BONEIESS COMPARISON PROVES CHUCK ROAST 69 ACME'S LOW PRICES LOWER BIGGER Lancaster Brand CHUCK RIB CUBE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PRICES SAVINGS HAM e WHOLE OR EITHER HALF Del Monte Fruit Cocktail »«••*" 3/98 19c lb. Ideal Fruit Cocktail *«•— 3/95« 22c (xceii Fal M Removed STEAKS 49 69 89Glenside FruitDrinkstt> — 3/98c 1.9c Only One Small Shoulder Steaks »89« Swiss Steaks A 99« Club Steaks n 1.49 Bon* Renfaint WeSSOII Oil galloncam | ,59 39c 63 Ha CANNED HAM ~.,«* 3 S. 2.69 Heinz Dill Pickles t;r' »«* 2/47* lie 70UNEVBR Al ITsoFItESH PRINCESS TABLE NAPKINS ' Am 98e " P ! " Raid Insect Killer Bomb 89c 9c 5 lro IDEAL PORK & BEANS .. «o^.»« 2.... 69c Saran Jumbo Wrap ° " 45c 14c Speedup Aerosol Bomb 12oz'bomb 59c 10c HONEYDEWS Princess Facial Tissue 3/49c 10c HEIHZ KETCHUP JUMBO Cut Rite Plastic Wrap 100" roll 27c 8 SIZE 49 Mott's Apple Juice 46 oi. cam 33c 4c batUe I JJ CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Ideal Apple Juice 46 oi. cam 31c 7 iiiiiiniiiiraiiiiHiininmiiimniniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiH Red or 46 oz. cam Hawaiian Punch Yellow 4 IDEAL CATSUP RIQULAR SI UOT-14 OUNCE IIZE 2 Htm. 35C 33c GRAPES 2 35< Uotcmi c 4 ESSEX MIXED NUTS .>«•»• P.,,,59c S0IDRIPE Campbell's Pork & Beans 2/25 TOMATOES 2^ 29c Hershey Chocolate Syrup 16oi-canj 2/37c 4 lb RUSSET BAKING POTATOES 5 ••- 39c Princess Margarine 'lb••"» 2/35c 4 POTATO CHIPS CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS 10 - 39c Realemon Juice ""«"" 33c6 2Sofc|on VIRGINIA LEE FROZEN FOODS Mott's Apple Sauce 27c 2 12 u. WAFFLE OR 25< |ari c 2 16 oz. REG. STYLE 4"W 9M *"h Ideal Apple Sauce * 2/47 iiffiftnfiTiiiitnfttifnjiTifiHiiHiJHiHiiiiiiiuitiittitiiitiiiitf »iiiiiitiiitri>niHiiiiifiiuiiiitiititiitiititiituM RED BANK-170 Broad St. FAIR HAVfN—576 Rivtr Rd. UNCROFT—Ntwrnan Spring! RA at Hurlty UB« WEST LONG BRANCH-Rt. 36 and Broadwaf Re said be had not yet been tion of recent U. S. Supreme RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1963—17 Keith Urges notified by the Ocean Township DAILY CROSSWQRP Court decisions. governing body of their reported ACROSS DOWN PtSm Prayer Ban concern that the < lake section I. Beverage l.LUceawin* 21 Hint Board president Arthur L. night for motor vehicle viola- Dredging In known as Martin's Branch was 4.ObUin 2. Mend, 24. DU. Adamson took issue with Mr. Driver Pays tions. filled with sludge. But, he said, 7. Scotch aa socks mond Is Ordered Raubinger's edict on grounds it John Randolph, 89 Laurel St., the condition "is a definite po- family 3. Finish holder is based upon in "advisory Long Branch, was fined $35 for group tential health hazard, which 4. Strong 25. Fat 33B ass opinion" that has been neither up- failing to have a motor vehicle Deal Lake 8. God of war wind* Reluctantly $65 inin Fines could vitally affect the health 26. God of ssa acs usa held nor denounced in a court inspected, J15 for driving an un- BRADLEY BEACH — Assem- 10. Difficult 8. Ireland pleasure as ass sassa RUMSON - The Board of Ed- t. He charged the commis- LITTLE SILVER - A Long and welfare of all residents in II. Towing nnaa aiana^ „ . ,. , , , registered vehicle, and $15 for blyman Irving E. Keith (R-Mon- 6. Cohesive- 27. Of the aaans Eaaaa ucation of Rumson-Fair Haven sioner had misinterpreted the the area and surrounding com- rope: naut. new main Branch man was f.ned a total of|drfvjng a vehide with {ictitlous mouth) has called upon Commis- Regional High School last night duties and prerogatives of the $65 in Municipal Court Monday sioner Robert A. Roe of the state munities." 12. Seedless 7. Defraud at em: license plates. plant 9. Make-up Bot Xetterday'i Axiwer voted unanimously, but not hap- three branches of the govern- Department of Conservation and The assemblyman said he Mrs. Daniel Way, 78 Bellevue 13.U.S. 12. Back 28. Small pily, to go along with the ment. English teacher who was hired Economic Development to ar- Ave urged Commissioner Roe to legislative 13. Little girl dram. 34. Departed mandate of the state commission- The opinions of Mr. Sills andlast spring to begin in September;| - Rum*"*, was, fined $15 for range for dredging of the upper s ecdin and 2 for (ailln to start dredging "as hurriedly as body 14. Before 30. Pronounce 35. Set er of education, Frederick Mr. Raubinger are not binding Offering a teaching contract to' P S " . * •reaj of Deal lake in the Ocean ]have a driver's license or auto- 15. Radium: 16. Skill holy system Raubinger, concerning termina- Mr. Adamson said, adding his Mrs. Caroline Hills, 19 Church Township area. possible and as soon as your fa- gym. in her pos- 19. Vacations 33. Away from 37. Man's tion of the practice of reading doubts as to whether Mr. Raub- St., to fill the vacancy; mobile registration cilities will permit... Delays in 16. Sloths 20. Newt storm ' nickname Old Testament verses and re- session. 17. Mongrel inger has the right to withhold Acceptance of the resignation of." resolving any such pollution hal- citing the Lord's Prayer at the dog 1 z 3 4- 5 state aid from non-conforming Mrs. Sheila W. Caylor, secretary I Magistrate Richard D. Porter ard can only magnify the situa- commencement of each school iim O5ed 5 fines for etiin 18. Additional % school districts, as threatened. and replacing her with Miss P " "P f AWhlzofaHami tion." 7 8 day. Less controversial decisions Betty Bond, top business edyca- on Glnna Bech!- 8 N"rt}l Pomt YA The board said it would form made by the board last night tion graduate from the school Rd., Lincroft. and \ Philip Rie- 22. Often: poet. ID 11 a committee to decide whether called for: last June, and man. 2525 Tortuga La., Fort GUILTY ON 2 COUNTS 13. Feline % % % some other "ceremony" would be The awarding of a bus contracl Lauderdale, Fla. RED BANK — Helen Freeman 24. Fool IX The placing of Mrs. Noel Wil- 14- observed in lieu of the one per- to Van Nortwick Bros., Easl Coxson of 13 Central Ave. was 26. Author of son, Little Silver, Mrs. Maizy "Pilgrim's les ib mitted by legislation in this Keansburg, at $738 for the trans- There's no Trick to Having Ex- found guilty,yesterday of assault n Connelley, Little Silver, and Uly Progress" % state, but termed unconstitution- portation of football teams; tra Cash. You Get it Fast When ^A Keener, Red Bank, on the sub- and battery and using loud, of- 29. Broad sash 16 It la V 21 al by Attorney General Arthur J. Acceptance of the resignation You Use The Register Classified. fensive and abusive language. •worn with Sills in view of ,his interpreta- of Mrs. Dorothy Senechia stitute list. —Advertisement. kimono 11 3A3 Both charges were signed by SO. Insect % % Miss Viano Fulford of 116 West 31. Greek »*• as 2b 27 18 Bergen PI. after a disagreement letter V % in a West Bergen PI. tavern 32. Treadles 31 34. Valise 4 % % July 29. Magistrate William I. 36. Auction 33 35 Magically lean Klatsky imposed a suspended 60- 37. Not hot % and tender day jail sentence and a $25 fine, 38. Potato lip 37 tuds % % respectively. 39. Poker stake 3B 33 4O.Hls:Fr. U. Confederate 4o 41 general OPIN ALL DAY LABOR DAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVINIINCf sixth will lunch from noon to WEST Strathmore p.m. New lunch tables and benches FURNITURE CO. for use in the all-purpose room KEYPORT, N. J. School Is are on order, but have not been delivered. Students living within CO 4-0181 walking distance of the school Registering are being asked to go home for lunch. MATAWAN .TOWNSHIP - Strathmore Elementary School Mr. Dempsey also announced that the school library needs Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. is open this week, through Fri- books in good condition. Dona- day, from 9 to 11 a.m. for thetions may be delivered to the t registration of new pupils and front office, he said. transfers from other school dis- tricts. DRIVER FINED {10 WkSAVE&EARH RUMSON - James McGrath Martin Dempsey, principal, Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury, was has requested new students to lined $10 in Municipal Cour enroll as soon as possible so that Monday night for driving a mo the school may handle the influx tor vehicle without a rear light of pupils. Thomas Gerrity, Fair Haven Notices designating room num- Rd., Fair Haven, was fined $10 bers'will be posted tomorrow on for a stop street violation, and all school doors. $6 for failing to have a driver's Lunch hours for the first, sec- license in his possession, Edward Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel ond, and third grades will be Mosinak, Rt. 35, Morgan, was Oakhurat • Mlddletown held from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30fined $3 for permitting a dog p.m. Grades fourth, fifth, and to run at large. Get BOTH: Quality Discounts, Credit too! M2" "PLAYTHINGS OF LASTING INTEREST!" LADIES' MISSES' |iJI PRINTED i KERCHIEFS KING RECORDS SIZE FOR LITTLE PEOPLE TABLES Removable Tray AT A TINY PRICE... EVEN THEY CAN AFFORD! Brass Leqt BOYS' 2 or 3 Ring GIRLS' CANVAS HOODED Loose Leaf BINDERS JACKETS Now in time for back to school! Children's LP's, songs and fa- vorite stories! Choose from hundreds of titles such as Cinderella, Robin Hood, Pinocchio, Sleeping Beauty, Little Red Riding Hood, plus other all time favorites. YOUR Bakeware Riot CHOICE! more? v 1 Records for Pleasure and Instruction. ASIURY mi RID BANK ASIURY PARK FRIEHOID LONG BRANCH DISCOUINIb Dalw T010 QUALITY RED RANK If3 Mw«. Th» only ln» mwiurt Thai give y*u lijitanl 12 Iroad Si. i12 C»hma» An. U W. Main St. OPEN ' • • ' ' •••»•>. -'.'.••... •' ' ' ' 2Mftrfin First Xace-tMO Pace C N/W $1000 '«I yo up m Sixth Race-tlOM Trol* Cond N/W $3000 '63 mile 2 Homestretch Mick M. Robinson 2 Elolse T. Mclnoli 3-1 4 Zola Queen F. Lowden 4-1 4 Sutton Hanover R. Farrington 4-1 IQutatonAnnScott V. Cowger *-2 I Vina Kay M. Robinson 8-2 5 Gay Henry R. Spencer 9-1 7 Midge O. Hiteman 5-1 7SafeDepoilt L. easier (-1 i Dorothy Ce Sar D. Howard S-l WHITEWALLS S Stan *N Stripe* G* Hoffman 8-1 5 Kent Bohemia V. Cowger 8-1 BLACKWALLS 1 Jim Farvel D. Mnrphy 8-1 1 Spcn Call O. Crawlord 8-1 1 Pamper B. Saul H-l 8 Edna Regent J. Qulnn 10-1 Second Haee-UM Pact N/W $1000 'IS 4t5 ram Seventh Race-11000 Pace C N/W $2000 '» mile R. Ellerman S Vonnle Hanover V. Cowger M 1 Formal S-l A. Thomai 4-1 4 Jerry Kirk O. Hiteman 4-1 J Wtill* Winkle A. Abbatiello 5-1 4 Iroqnott Pick R. Cepeland 8-2 5 Baby Billy R. tuboteo 5-1 8 Mighty Comet E; Loar 5-1 I Meadow Mike «-l 2 . 29.88 P. Hubbard (-1 « Jealous Abbe P. Martin 7 Homestretch Dandy 6-1 25.88 G. Wlmbrow 5 Third Rail W. DUI 8-1 7 Seacoait 640x15, PLUS TAX AND 640x15, PLUS" TAX AND M. Robinson 8-1 1 Scotch Key J. Firettl 8-1 lAumTUlle M. Robinson 10-1 ANY OLD TIRES IN TRADE I Taffy Song i. Flrettl 10-1 X Tee Bone ANY OLD TIRES IN TRADE Eighth Race—$1000 Pace clg clg I25M 1 mile Third Race-4SM Paca C N/W SIN* 'U t-M yo m 'ESSEX COUNTY SHRINE CLUB PACE" Sixe Tubelcss Sale Sixo Tubelcss Sola Six* Tub*l«is Sole S Meadoa w Fiesta E. Baflly 7 HI El B. Wagner J-l Sise Tubel«M Sofa 2 Adah Ethan R. Beetle 4-1 A. Thomas 4-1 670xl5_ 2 for 33.88 800x14 .2 for 38.88 t-l 2 Keen's Firecracker 67Oxl5_ 2 for 29.88 800x14 t Sussex Ace W. Allen 1 Rhythm Kid P. Vlreg 5-1 —: 2 for 34.M R. Jimes J-l W. Evllxlior 710ilS_ 2 (or 38.88 830x14 2 for 43.88 710x15- 5 Bonnie Wajm* (-1 4 Volo Up i 5-1 2 for 34.88 850x11 1 Doc's Nobody V. Cowger R. Farrington 6-1 , 2 for 39.M A. Thomas 8-1 5 Duchess King 760xl5_ 2 for 43.88 900/950x14 2 for 48.88 760x15- I Century Fallout 1 McLean Nyrd D. Howard S-l 2 for 39.88 900/950x14 .2 for 44.M A. Williams 8-1 A. Young 8-1 750x14- 7Lady Roulelta D. Rabbins 10-1 I Success Don 2 for 33.88 6OOjr.l3L -2 for 32.88 BOO,15_ I Galea'f Star 8 Pointer Creed H. Sowaih 10-1 2 for 44.88 6OOxl3t_ .2 for 28.84 80Oxl5_ 2 for 48.88 HOMOLKA-ED JACK SHIRLEY LEMMON * MAC LAINE "IRMA LA DOUCE" neptunecitll : Alto "Young, Willing and Eager" ity jh,[,|nn.| FIRST TIME H POPULAR PRICES! FRANK SINATRA I* 'COM! ILOW YOUR HORN HELD OVER! 2nd WEEK! Alio "TRAITORS" DARMLF.ZANUaCS THE D«rli Day 7 Academy Awordil . WE1TE RUSS Jamot t«Mf Lawrence of Arabia" lir DAY ""' *initfiKivni*Kfli 'KI is* WITH 4) mWWitlOHAl iTMtl THRILL OP IT ALL Ckelw wati now on sal* COLORI il"TTi"*liiift I " M"lltHit LOEWS 35 DRIVE-IN Stov* MCQKMH ftdtrlco Nlltnl'i RT. II HAZLH UNCUT! INTACTI Jam** Qanti SAYRE WOODS TH1ATRS "8Va" "THE GREAT ESCAPE" Say* WMeJi Sftwhtf Crator, Rl. », N. J. BED BANK REGISTER AOTM * TJKJOU AUTOS * TRUCKS «Eur no* vurmt-rauuz HELP Ktt SALE roa tux 2*—Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1963 IMS AVntK HBAtXY «PRITI — Wh«H»r you lik» .. . Low mileage, excellent condition, many IMS CHEVROLET NOVA - 1U1IOO- extras. Astir* $1.S94. 147-1333 tntwmn vans. Brand new. Standard ihlft. " Call 222-4W4 weekend! and after 5. Radio. Heater. Whitawalla. 172-1472. * Colonial ANNOUNCEMENTS FIELD CLAIM • •ft Daniih Modern PEUGEOT - 1863 Sunroof sedan. 1M3 983 PLYMOUTH - Two-door. Oood LOST AND FOUND FORD tudor. 1M> FORD con ransportation. + Contemportry or vertibJe. 14 Baiiett PI., Red Bank. 291-2865 REPRESENTATIVE * Modern LOST — Passbook No. R20S62. Finder 747-1115 1953 CADILLAC — Ore»n. Used every y. 1100. Call after 5:30. pleue return to Monmouth County Na- [956 DeSOTO Flreflite—All power win- STOCK ATTENDANTS W* hs.v« .iramt4UU openings tor Held We'll package a tional Bank. Red Bank. lows, brakes, steering, push button 8424471 claim rsprestnutlvei In mitropolluo ihift, radio, heater. Good tlrei, new 960 FORD GALAXIE — Convertible. Jsnsn/ sna the Rail Buk »r CAU TELESERVICE OR WRITE on 3.01 or more unleu otherwise specified. Free delivery within our delivery area (except C.O.D/i add SOc). lamberoer'i ludatt Store Monnuwtk. WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR, GIRLS' CORDUROY SLACK- GIRLS' SLIPS, PEniCOATS MEN'S KNIT AND SPORT ZIPPERED COTTON PERCALE MISSES' & WOMEN'S SLIPS, PEniCOATS KNIT SHIRT SETS TAILORED OR BOUFFANT SHIRTS—FIRSTS, IRREGS. PILLOW PROTECTORS ALL-WEATHER Aaa't atylet, colon. S-M-L $4 First quality. New fall style*, 3-6x only. i Cottons, tricot, sizes 4-14. Many style. S-M-l. FOR*| CHESTERFIELD COATS and extra afaea. I 1 Floral prints. 2 SEAMLESS NYLON GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE CHILDREN'S WHITE MEN'S NYLON STRETCH, PLASTIC MATTRESS COVERS SUBSTANDARDS — If Perf. 1.35 COTTON POLO SHIRTS COTTON UNDERWEAR COTTON ARGYU SOCKS TWIN OR FULL SIZE 6 Micro meah, plain Many atylee, colors. 8- J If perfect 59c $ Boya'2-6x, girls' Original 10.99-13.99. Many other Clear, wipe-clean phutie. aeamleu, 8V1-II. 39c 6z, 7-14. 1 2-14. 3 1 Assorted sizes in group. styles. 10^3 SAVE 50% AND MORE — BOYS' ASS'T SWEATSHIRTS LITTLE BOYS' COTTON . MEN'S ASST PAJAMAS— PINCH PLEATED SHORTIE LARGER WOMEN'S GIRDUS COMPARAfiU VALUES TO 2.99 CORDUROY BOXER SUCKS REG. OR IF PERF. 2.99 FIBERGLAS* DRAPERIES AND PANTIES — IRREGS. WOMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES Choose from Hundreds of stylet, most Crew, hooded, ripper, Cotton broadcloths, F0R $ Cotton-nyon eorered «laa- Jl Assorted colon, size* 3-8. I flannels. Long, short many styles and •Uei. 1 bulky collari. 6-18. 99c pants. S-M-L. ' > colors. 4 5 tic, 32-42 in group. I BOYS' AND GIRLS' BOYS' WHITE COTTON CHIX IF PERFECT 179 MEN'S COTTON CHINOS WINDOW VALANCES IN SW SKIN GIRDLES— SCHOOL, DRESS SOCKS RUMBA DRESS PANTS IF PERF. 3.99 GAY SOUDS AND PRINTS SLIGHT IRREGULARS UNDERWEAR—IRREGS. Fancies, crews, Brlefi, T-ehlrti, Plastte lined. S- Continental, Ivy Wide variety of Most wanted Mylet, some onklela, more. •iies 6-16. %m*\ M.L-XL. 2 models. 28-36. eajyeare fabrics. panel fronta. S-M-L. •3 BACK-TO-SCHOOL BOYS' IF PERFECT 1.99 CORDUROY CRAWLERS AND CALLAWAY SALT-PEPPER TIER CURTAINS— JR. ROU ON GIRDLES GIRLS' DRESSES COTTON KNIT CREEPERS IF PERFECT 1.99 AND PANTIES — IRREGS. FALL SPORT SHIRTS THROW RUGS—IF PERF. $2 HnndreiU to choose Waah-wear cotton broad- { 24x36" cotton pile, latex Wide array of stylea, fab- Comfort plat era A mp M Soft pastel colon. S-XL. from, 8-14. back. rica and colon. trot 8fae.8-M-L. * I doth. 6-16. 1 T 1 Sorry, no Tdtttrvlc* or mat! on lt»mi cbov*. COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES LOOK HOW MUCH YOU SAVE ON THESE COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES MEN'S CONTINENTAL MEN'S WOOL, BOYS' NYLON GIRLS' COTTON DRESS SLACKS IN WOOL BLEND BOYS' FUNNEU.MED BOYS' DRESS SUOKS QUILTIp CORDUROY PROPORTIONED SWEATERS SKI PARkAS SUCK SALE LENGTHS h WINDBRfAKER JACKETS FOR REGULAR AND HUSKIES 2 '»3 3-6x IJfht, warm, rug' SALE 3.99 nim OUAIITY 7- Closeont of basic led. washable ny- M 2 f« $3 HOULARLY S.?» 2.70 ao. lon shell quilt-lined Washable fine wale Special savings on this special button down coat sweater* made to R.juloHy 3.99 If p.rf. 4.99-S.f* with DaeronV poly- corduroy wife group ot dress slacks. All •ell for dollars ester filllnj. Zip- band front, boxer wash-wear, continental models more, Ji a v y, ma- front, convertible back. 7-14, with in grey, charcoal or brown. roon, gray, char. Combed cotton I i p • Savings to half on collar • hood. Fall aide iippcr. Red, Sizes 30 to 36. S-M-L-XL. front Jackeu with cot- waah-a n d-wear dnaa colon. 6-16. black, hunter, No TeUisrvic* or mail. N» Ttkitrvlc* or mall. No TaUttfvIca or mail. green, royal ton flannel lining at slacks. Ivy and 2-tab pre-uuon tarings. models. Imperfections COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES "Crow" cuffs, aide hardly noticeable. COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES clastic. Red, lodcn, Fall tones, 6-18. • COnON PATCH FAMOUS LABEL CHILDREN'S CHILDREN'S 8-16. No Tilntrvlct «• noil- r DRESS SHIRTS : * ?"••• PRINT QLHLTS SCK0Ol,DRESS, FLANNEL If pelf. 4.50-$J ••'» If PERF. 5.99 PLAY SHOES PAJAMAS 2**5 Transeason COATS, TOPPERS Blfi AND LITTLE GIRLS' for$ «3 J.5» each i 2 3 • I.5» aoch Savings to 50% on For Petifes, Misses and Women NEWEST FALL BLOUSES Wide issortmeL. of ft,P« long sleeve dress §&/ sfae for bunk bed*, shirts —aee the styles for boys and Boys' button or ski daybeda, eotj. Pore label in each. Many girls at this tiny white cotton fflling, style, 4-8. Girls'ski, collar styles. price. Sizes 8V4-3 in butcher girl or tuorttd printed White, solids, 1 W \* cotton VII 1 the group. Hurry l stripes. 14-17,3245. 1 mandarin, 4-14. As- in. li8 v. No TolMtnrKV ec No ToUwrvIeo or mall. Orig, 14.99-29.99 1 ( sorted print!. A. Big girls 7-14: fine No Mmrvlea or malt. rW V Fantastic savings on cotton Bermuda col- the coals and carcoats lar, button down, COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES yon need for now others. White, red, COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES through fall. Many gold, pink, blue. EXTRA LONG FIBERGLAS* atylet In usaorted col- B. Little girV S-6xi STRETCH SEAMLESS & MlrocJ. Bland DRAPERIES on and tweeds. Misses* eaaycare cottons with FULL FASHION and women's size* in COVERALL BLANKETS embroidery, 1 a e e or SUPPORT HOSE the group. rle-rae trim, many INf ANT SETS •Intl. width 54" w l|pair If perf. 3.49-3.9* ior moll. atyles. White. $ 2pr. 5 If perf. 1.95 «2 Tiny flawi won't Warm, washable, •inoj* width R«g. 2.99-3.99 winter blankets of U", 84" long affect wear, looks. 88% blanket rayon- U paif J.W-4.99 Strctck polo shirts Outwesrs many FITTED MUSLIN SHEETS MISSES' AND WOMEN'S pairs of ordinary 12% acrylic fibers. and stretch crawl- Nylon bound. 72x bose. Beige or 1ST QUALITY SALE-PRICED SUMMER INTO FALL DRESSES ers with e 1 o i e d 90" Ilia twin or IVi width; taupe. A (8%-9), B WO. mite, pink, 30", 36" lonO feel. Faitel colors, (9V5-10), C (1014 beige, blue, malie. If parf. 4.m,»f fit» birth to 18 mo«. 1VA. No Ttlourvlc* or mall 1.29 S3 twin »i«e Rag. or If perf. I.99-6.W COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES Petal soft, smooth, Most popular, t h 1 • - LINT-FREE SAVE 37% white muslin abeeta minute atyleat ahlrt- MISSES' Famous Maker HOBNAIL CHALLIS TIER with over 141 threada waiata, sheaths, ahifts, SHETLAND TYPE GIRDLES A BEDSPREADS CURTAINS CORSETS to the iq. inch. Alsot more in cottons, Ar- CARDIGANS nel* triacetate, acetate 2 5.50 4 p™- '5 Fnll fitted bottom 1.49 blends. 10-20, 14VJ- i.n .och 1.19 pr.. Rag. $3 Fall's newest look Save up to 50% on TWIN OR run 42x36 caaes, 60" wide, 36" lodg If per/. 79e 49e No T«ltMrvlet or moil. in bulky knit Or- these famom brand Phuhly tutted avis- — perfect in ony Ion9 acrylic for garments. Many co rayon spreads room. Lilac or pink wanted styles, well with 3" bull Ion only $3. Washable, flora 1 on white boned and cotton fringe. White, pink, cotton e h a 11 i s. whii-dry. Blue, aqua, yellow or Washable, little or SAVE UP TO 37% LITTLE BOYS' 2-PC. beige, black or brocades hi group. toast. no ironing. gTeen, 3440. No T»lM*fvlM or mall. NEVER-IRON FIBERGLASf CORDUROY BOXER COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES TAILORED CURTAINS SLACKS AND POLO SETS COMPANION VALUES COMPANION VALUES 45", 54" long SAVE 50%-80% ON GIRLS' DRESSES FOR CHATHAM WASHABLE If perf. $3 $ MISSES' SWOB LOOK MEN'S FIRST QUALITY YEAR ROUND BLANKETS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SWEATSHIRTS 2 2 JACKETS «", 72", 81", 90" $2 $ 1.59 set $' $1 long; If pert. $4 *7 |F FIRKCT 1.49 RES. 1.993.?? • Washable cotton corduroy boxer slacks i 2.50 Fall's beautiful Slight seconds, but only the Wide assortment of styles and • hooded stylei* crew necks • All 82" wldo to the pair • Mulching cotton knit stripe polo shirt with mock mode vinyl • shawl collars • zipper styles price Is affected. 72x84" size easycare fabrics in prints, jackets with or for full or twin beds. Moth- long sleeves • boatnecka • coat styles • Ail white FibcrglasA glass that washes, without bell. Hunt, proof, non-allergic blend of dries, rchnngs in 7 minutes plaid* and solids. Sizes 3 to • Plus many, many more • Red, blue, tan, lodcn, brow,n, charcoal green or brown, rayon-cotton-nylon. Assorted 14 in the group. • Sices SM-L-XL in group plaids and solid colors. A Chtmitrond T.M. • Sizes 4 to 8—stock up at this low price ft-lti in the group. Sorry, no Telawrvlc* or mall. No Talaiarvlc* or mail. No Telaiervici or mall. No Tvltttrvlc* or molt. SHOP AIR-CONDITIONED BAMBERGER'S BUDGET STORE MONMOUTH MM THRU FRI. Till 9:30 P.K, SAT. TILL 6. Call yow local Tdmnrfw matt. O. C.O.D'a mMIhlsr lnwM»f.
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