tally. MMIUT thnmk riUv. B*MB4 CUM FMUSI RED BANK, N. J.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1962 VOL. 85, NO. 72 •t lUd >uk US** AMttlaul HUUBM Ottttm. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Schirra's Capsule Soars Into, Orbit Experts Tell Planners: Reports All Systems Outlaw Septic Tanks, Invite ApartmentsWorking In Green' tate taxes, while the apartment tlon estimate that Monmouth SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS >- As to a preference, economy 95 school-age children, while SO CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Astronaut Walter M. Schirra attained suc- An; end to septic tanks and a wise, of apartments to single- apartments account tor seven. families will yield a net profit County, with a 300 per cent popu- •tart on railroad modernization single family homes, Mr. Sterner On school costs, he said, the 95 of about $5,600. lation increase, to a total of 1,- cessful orbit today and his tiny spacecraft started whirling on the first of six drew prime attention last night said • recent survey showed that children will reflect a $20,000 a Mr. Sterner pointed to last 185.600 in 1985, will be New Jer- cheduled circuits of the globe. at the Ninth Annual Monmouth 50 homes produce an average of year deficit, below local real es- month's Regional Pl»n Associa- sey's most populous county. County Planning Board Confer- He said the report emphasizes With a mighty roar from its engines, an Atlas rocket blazed skyward from ence at the Spring lake Golf and the need for proper planning a Cape Canaveral at 8:16 a.m. (EDT) to boost Schirra on the way to the most ambi- Country Club. ' all levels In the county. tious man-in-space shot yet attempted by the .United States. More than 200 members of mu- Against this background of Talks on Glue Sniffing growth, Mr. Shaw, assistant di- As the 39-year-old Navy commander soared upward on the powerful force nicipal planning boards and governing bodies. Joined the din- rector of the Environmental of the big rocket, he re- ner session addressed by Robert Health Division, said henceforth septic tanks should be outlawed. ported by radio that all S. Shaw, of the state Department Danger Set In Schools systems in the capsule were of Health, and Herbert A. Toom He called them public health ai, Jr., director of railroad trans- nuisances.,too often responsible "in the green." portation in the state Highway MIDDLETOWN — In an eff< rt for infectious hepatitis, polio, and He said fuel and oxygen Department. to impress upon township yoiih other contagious diseases. the dangers of sniffing glue supply and electrical power While the two guest speakers (See PLANNERS. Page 3) the police authorities will condi ct focused on action needed for the were excellent a series of lectures tomorr w future, E. Donald Sterner, chair- in the school system. Five minutes after liftoff man of the county board, re- , .,,.„_ The lectures, to be given to Wall Mother the Project Mercury control ported on the county's two new- called students In grades 7 through 12 est industrial projects and called center on the Cape re- cone in the wake of the tragic for close study of the values of ported to newsmen that Schirra's death Monday night of a U-yeir Of 3 Suffers apartment house construction. "Sigma 7" spacecrafp t had set- old East Keansburg boy. The On new Industry, Mr. Sterner youth had been sniffing glue In Fatal Burns tled into the intended orbital said the Bell Telephone Com' a wooded area at the foot, of path more than 100 miles above WALL TOWNSHIP - A 38-year pany Laboratories and the Lily- Whitest. the earth. Tulip Company paper cup manu- old mother of three teenage Immediately after Insertion in- facturing plant, both in Holmdel Dr. Julius A. Toren, countv daughters was burned to death physclan, ruled yesterday that to orbit, Schirra used his fly-by- Township, will produce abfout yesterday in her home On Wool' wire controls—a combination of 4 000 new fobs. This is the first the boy Robert Jamieson, MM ley Rd. when, police reported, Palmer Ave., died of suffocation automatic and manual—to spin year, he said, new jobs have out- her cigarette apparently set his capsule 180 degrees on its numbered new homes. His body was found about 10 couch afire. p.m. with a plastic bag over hi* yaw axis so that he was riding Mrs. Clara A. Woolley, who upright and backward through head. The bag contained tra *s died before help reached her, was of dried model airplane cement space. Belmar Man discovered in a ball of fire by He reported his craft was "fly- Dr. Toren estimated that the her husband, Albert, and « town- boy died about 6 p.m. The toy Ing beautifully." ship policeman who responded to At the same time, he made his KilledinWall was last seen alive at 4:30 pm fire alarm sounded by neigh by a friend. The friend tcld first blood pressure reading, us- bors. ing a special cuff attached to his police that he and the victim had Mr. Woolley, a township road Auto Crash been in the woods sniffing gl ie arm. department employee, and the The rocket performed with the WALL TOWNSHIP — The re- Search Party couple's daughters, Bette, 18, tired head of an Irvington food The body was found by i vi same precision that other Atlases Patricia, 15, and Bonnie, 13, ha< did earlier this year in propelling market was fatally Injured yes- companions and the victim* had breakfast with their wifi SCHIRRA CLIMBS IN—Astronaut Walter Schirra climbs terday in a two-car collision at father who had been searching astronauts John H, Glenn Jr. and and mother less than an houi into his Mercury capiule atop its Atlas booster at Caps Malcolm Scott Carpenter on three Rt. 38 and New Bedford Rd. for him after he failed to come before she died. home for supper. orbit journeys. Albert Szlaga, 76. of 332 19ft Police said Mrs. Woolley ha< Canaveral. Beneath his chin is small packet containing At a press conference yesier- The silver-skinned projectile Ave., Belmar, w pronounced suffered-from a back ailment for Hos- day Capt. Raymond T. Walling, a life vest,, Line connected to the helmet is attached to shoved Schirra's Sigma 7 through dead on arrival at Fitkln Hos- many years and probably was juvenile officer, outlined toners communications lints within the capsule. Schirra was a "keyhole in the sky" at the pital, Neptane, after the crash. resting on the couch when the men the effects of glue sniffing proper speed and angle. If it had His wife Rose, was treated tor fire broke out, launched on a »!x-orblt flight around the earth at 8:16 He said the usual practice » missed this spot 100 miles high shock and wa» released.. The father had left -for wori for a person to cover his "nose GRIM $Cim>4Rr#^i
. /• • ". .". ', •'•'.- ; 8—Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Obituaries Plan Board Okays New Jersey — Mwtly sonny and eonttaued pleasant today aft- SAMUEL WESTON BVRNE* ten, Mrs. Dtisy Tmb of New er tome early morning fog, *ilgt HAMILTON, Mass. — Stmud York, Mrs. Grace Magnus of mostly in the 70s. Fair tonight, Freeport, Mrs. Helen Magmts. pt low ranging from tbe S0« along Western Burner, 70. of 274 linden East Point project St. died Monday in Cusbing Hos- East Islip, L. L, Mrs. Julia Ar- the coast to co of BeUmore, L. I., and Mrs. UNION BEACH — Hie Plan- to build a recreation and ssporti s tbe 40s inland. pital, Framingnam. ning Board, ia (pedal session, center with a value estimated at Mr. Burner was born in long Cora LaForge of Metucheo, and Mostly sunny seven grandchildren ' list night gave tentative approval $10 to $15 million. and mil Brandi, N. J., a son of the late Services will be held at 2 p.m. . to preliminary plans by a Perth The Planning Board's okay was Thursday, higl Joseph and Belle Sharp Burner. tomorrow at the Adams Memo- Amboy business syndicate for de- with these recommendations' to In the 70s. He had lived most of his life in rial Home. Rev. W. Gordon Low-. } velopment of ihe lM-acre Conae- Borough Council; Marine Totowa Borough, N. J., movin conk (East) Point tract. Cape May to here two years ago. den, pastor of the Methodist 1—That the proposed trailer Mr. Bruner was a retired in- Church, will officiate. Burial will The vote, was 7-1 with Fred park (on 10 acres of the East Block Island — Variable winds dustrial electrician and a Navj be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- ' Varlese dissenting on grounds Point site) be reduced from ,180 dletown. 1 that procedures should have been to 100 trailers and that only mostly south- 'eteran of World War I. ; easterly today for the syndicate first to bid on transient trailers be permitted. Surviving are a son, Weston J. WAINRIGHT SERVICES tonight ane Burner, with whom he lived; a ' the land, then submit plans to 1 2—That the syndicate be re- Thursday with speeds about I brother, J. Milton Burner of To- SHREWSBURY — Services for the Planning Board. quired to post performance bonds knots in afternoons and 5 to 10 towa,* two sisters, Mrs. Hattii Francis Leigh Wainright, 49,- of • The syndicate, headed by A for all Work. knots other times-. Fair through Smith of Afton, N. Y., and Mrs 6 Patterson Ave., who died Mon- J Perth Amboy physician. Dr. 3—That the syndicate be re- Thursday. Visibility 1 to 3 miles, Alma Dotterweich of Lon, day at his home, will be held at i Benjamin V. Cannata, proposed quired to maintain all access frequently less than a mile in Branch, N. J., and three gran 10 a.m. tomorrow! at Christ Epis- roads and that such roads be fog or haze this morning anc children. copal Church. ' ; /' paved. again late tonight and Thursdaj Rev. Anselm Brobuiff, rector, Services will be held at 1:30 will officiate, assisted by Rev. Schirra 4—That the borough's master morning, improving slowly tc about 5 miles this afternoon and p.m. Friday from the Robert A. Canon Charles H. Best, rector (Continued) plan firm, Herbert H. Smith As- Braun Home for Funerals, Ea- of Trinity Episcopal Church, Red sociates, West Trenton, prepare to 3 to 5 miles Thursday after- and 500 miles slant range from noon. tontown, N. J. Burial will be it Bank. Cape Canaveral, a tracking sta- the ordinance for rezoning of the Glenwood Cemetery, West Lon; Burial will be in Fair View tion at Bermuda would have com- entire tract. TIDES Branch, N. J. manded Schirra back to earth Cemetery, Middletown, under the 5—That council make a study " (Sandy Hook) direction of the Worden Funeral immediately. of potential traffic load and traf< MRS. LEE MORRIS i Today — High 11:22 p.m. an SHORE SCIENCE STUDY — Andrew Zakanych, science teacher af Knollwood School, Home, Red Bank. Monitoring fie patterns and arrange access low 5:33 p.m. " RED BANK — Mrs. Florence During the five minutes of pow- to prevent traffic problems for Thursday — High 11:54 a.m Fair Haven, describe* erotion processes at Sandy Hook State Park as hit eighth Morris, 59, of 94 Wallace St. died MRS. RAFFELLA JULIANO ered flight before the Atlas kicked the borough. and low 5:23 a.m. and 6:14 p.m grade general scianca students, from left, Sfuart Hammond, Glenn Lessen and Jan Monday in Riverview Hospital WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs. the spacecraft into orbit, Schirra Council also has asked the (For Red Bank and Rumson Copeland, prepare to examine sand particles under tha microscope. after a long illness. Raffella Tomaino Juliano, 67, of was busy monitoring his capsule local Industrial Committee and bridge, add two hours; Sea Mrs. Morris was born in New 10 Mitchell Ter., died in her system. the Zoning Board of Adjustment Bright bridge, deduct 10 minutes; York City, a daughter of the late home yesterday. She was the He reported successful burnout to approve the project before the Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heyward. widow of Dominick Juliano. and separation of the two Atlas governing body takes action on Highlands bridge, add 40 min- She was a former Long Islan Mrs. Juliano was born in Italy, sale of the land. utes.) Eighth Graders Visit Hook resident, moving here 12 years booster engines. Jettisoning of a daughter of the late Anthony and emergency rocket escape towei These other approvals are ex- Extended Forecast ago. Antoinette Rao Tomaino, and had and cutoff the main sustainer en- pected within two weeks. In eastern Pennsylvania, south 'Mr. Z' Gives ABC's lor General Science Class Two years ago Mrs. Morris re- been a local resident 30 years. tired after 39 years of employ- gine. The center would contain a eastern New York, Connecticut closer to the surface of the Seated on long weather-worn She was a communicant of Holy By JOHN FLINT ment with the Metropolitan Life His report. s were crisp unt marina tot about 500 boats, a 75- and New Jersey, temperature! ground where there was-protec- logs, the class watched Mr. Trinity Catholic Church, Long FAIR HAVEN — "Why doesn'i Insurance Co., New York, where clear, the control center reported, unit boatel, marine theater, res- during the five-day period Thurs- tion, plants continued to flourish. draw diagrams in the sand il- Branch, and a member of Our the cactus, grow here, Mr. Z? >he had been a service assistant despite the extreme stresses o! taurant, lookout pavilion, beach, day through Monday are ex- As they nibbled on prickly pear lustrating how beaches can be Lady of Mt. Carmel Society. That was typical of the ques- roc°kt acceleration. Forces about boardwalk, shopping center, trail- pected to average two to sever fruits, a wine colored growth extended through the use of Jet- Surviving are her husband, Lee Surviving are a son,- Anthony tions 26 eighth grade general eight times the pull of gravity er park and three-quarter-mile degrees above normal with mill about half the size of a ping pon ties. Morris; a son Phillip Morris of Juliano of Eatontown; . four race track. temperatures through Saturday science students had for their ihrewsbury; a daughter, Mrs pressed him against his contour ball which has a sweet flavo; A number of sand particles daughters, Mrs. Marie De Marco There will also be facilities for turning cooler Saturday night am teacher as he escorted them on Eleanor Smith of Middletown; couch. reminiscent of rhubarb, the group were collected and examined un- of West Long Branch, Mrs. Ann ice skating and roller skating, Sunday and moderating again an ecological tour of Sandy Hook two brothers, Joseph Heyward o: But the pressure vanished swift- examined the thin arc-like lines der the microscopes before the Grandinetti of Lakewood, Mrs. and a swimming pool. An exhi- Monday. State Park. Freeport, L. I., and Edward Hey- ly as the capsule was injected into made in the sand as slender group moved onto the jetty itself Martha Wyekoff of Swanton, Ohio, bition hall could be transformed Mr. Z. is the familiar form ol ward of Levdttown, L. I.; five sis- orbit and Schirra entered the MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Tropical blades of dune grass are bent to to get a close-up view of the and Miss Valentine Juliano at into a closed arena for basket- address the students often use strange world of weightlessness. storm Daisy was centered about earth by winds. forces their teacher had just ex- home; a brother, John Tomaino ball, boxing and wrestling. when speaking to their teacher, He was to remain in this state 310 statute miles north of Sao plained. of Italy, and 16 grandchildren. Andrew Zakanych, Jr., who last The lines indicate the directfoi until re-entry through the atmos- Juan, Puerto Rico. It was mov- of the wind, Mr. Z said. Some Order Repair, The funeral will be at 9 a.m. phere at the end of his flight. ing toward the northwest at month came up with the idea oi The massive rocks were scrutin- students observed that wind hii ized for their metamorphic Friday from the Damiana Funer- Schirra reported as he achieved Sunday School miles per hour. Highest winds using the park as a natural labor- al Home, Long Branch, followed atory for his four science classes the Hook from all directions sinc< Igneous qualities, and more Cleaning of orbit that he was in excellent con- are 40 to 50 miles an hour in the lines in some cases circum- by a high requiem mass at 10 dition. Mercury Control told him squalls extending out 250 miles at Knollwood School. specimens collected for classroom vented the entire plant. study. o'clock in Holy Trinity Church. he was at the proper speed and Croup Honored from the center in the northeast The suggestion won prompt ap- Rev. George Albano will offici- On the beach reserved for fish- The students who took the trir. Apartments angle for a seven-orbit mission. LINCROFT - Rev. William J. semi-circle. Daisy Is expected to proval of the Board of Educa- ate. Burial will be at Mt. Carmel Although the capsule could go sev- continue a slow drift toward the tion which permitted the sched- erman, gazing sometimes distrac- Monday, which will be repeated KEANSBURG — Borough Coun Mills of Lincroft Presbyterian tedly at the surf, and a bright Cemetery, West Long Branch. en orbits, today's flight was Church honored the teaching staff northwest today with little uling of the trips in both the fall in the spring, for plant and wild- il last night gave the owner ol planned for only six, primarily change In the size of the storm. and spring terms. It is the first mid-morning sun, the class re- life studies, were: n apartment building at 4! of the Sunday school at the Sun ceived some pertinent instruction MRS. FRANCES A. TAYLOR because of the setting up of re- There are some Indications or time a local school is known to James Grant, Fred Dispen- Maple Ave. 60 days to put- thi day service. on the purpose and effects of jet- RUTHERFORD — Mrs. Fran- covery areas in set spots around intensification and this will be have taken advantage of the i.? sierre, John Conley, Charles structure in sound structural am "The Unsung Heroes" was the ties and their groins in prevent- ces A. Taylor of 54 Jackson Ave. the world. checked oh by the Air Force public facility. ' Massa, Edward Herr, Stuart sanitary condition. title of the sermon. ing erosion of the Hook. died at the Clover Rest Nursing If all went right, Schirra would late today. Hammond, Mike Galbavy, Gary The governing body also or- During the service, the teach- Mr. Zakanych is especially dered that four families living Home, Montclair, yesterday. She land in the Pacific Ocean 275 CHICAGO (AP) — For the sec- Pointing up the shoreline, Mr. and Glenn Lassen, John Frasea- ing staff was introduced. qualified to lecture about the in the building be moved out for was the widow of Edward F. Tay- miles northeast of Midway Island ond day, stalled rainclouds Z. said the beach had been sliced tore, John Dillon, Thomas Rob- The organization of the church erosion problems at the wind- a 48-hour period so the buildinj lor. •t the completion of his sixth or- drummed steadily today on the 50 to 60 yards by water erosion bins, Jeff Farley, Bill Soffe, school includes: The Session, swept peninsula. Last summer he :ould be fumigated. Mrs. Taylor was born In Holm- bit. Based on the launch time of Pacific Northwest and most of since 1938. But the tip of the Charles Shaner and Susanna ani James Owens, Stanley Stilwell, worked at the park as assistant Hook is being extended as sand The action came after a report del, daughter of the late Henry 7:16 a.m., expected impact time Mrs. Janice Harclerode, Mrs the Midwest and East coast. superintendent. Linda RHey." would be 4:27 p.m. (EST). is deposited there by the ocean 'as received from Francis Cap- and Anna Golden Magee, and Ruth Mills, Frank Bluhm and The rest of the nation continued As the students walked from Also, Nancy Brokaw, Jan Cope- was a former resident of Free- Schirra's flight was designed to currents, he said. >adonna, sanitarian, describing Rev. Mills, superintendent. to enjoy mild weather with clear me bathing area parking lot land, Ruth Ann Egner, Bertha hold. She was a member of the nearly double the time spent in :he building as a virtual hovel. Also, Larry Trimnell, secre- or partly cloudy skies. southward, delicately sidestep- Groenvelt, Elizabeth Greene, Do- Freehold Baptist Church. space by Glenn and Carpenter. Mr. Cappadonna said he in- tary; Mrs. Janet Hintz, treasurer; Fort Knox, Ky., was still soggy ping patches of poison ivy, Mr. tores Connor, Judy O'Neill, Karen Its main purpose was to lay the Councilman Swenson and Elaine Boyd. spected the premises and fount Surviving are two daughters, Richard Haroleiode, music as- after a cloudburst let loose two Z. explained the importance of them infested with roaches am Misses Helen and Elizabeth groundwork for the next itep in sistant; Edward Fields, at- vegetation in halting wind ero- the U.S. man-in-space program. inches of rain in six hours yes- •ats. He said the building ha Taylor, with whom she made her tendance secretaries; and Mr. terday. Nashville, Tenn., and sion of the dunes. To Itemize mly one bathroom for fou home. This is an 18 orbit, 24 hour mis- and Mrs. Edward Fields. The cactus did not grow at thai sion scheduled next year. Huntsville and Anniston, Ala., re- Use Zoysia amilies. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Also, nursery department, Mrs. ported one inch of rain yesterday. point—several hundred feet in- The 18 orbit flight will use He termed the condition of th Thursday in the Freeman Funeral Mary Mclntyre, Mrs.. Bernice Temperatures were largely sea land from the beach—because th< His Voucher sentially the same spacecraft as wilding disgusting. Home; Freehold, with Rev. Fred- Alexander, Mrs. jHe'len Skinner sonal, Blythe, Calif., in the des area was unprotected from thi For Lawns the earlier Mercury flights, and KEANSBURG - Mayor Louh The building is owned by.Loui; erick Mold officiating. Burial will and Mrs. Marion Hayes; kinder ert Southwest had a mark of 86 wind, Mr. Z responded. Schirra's job was to determine T. Collichio last night acceptec Piriglis, Scotch Plains. be in Holmdel Cemetery. garten, Mrs.. Ann Herndon, Mrs. degrees, while it dipped to 40 in He pointed to naked deai the best means of conservipg vital Councilman Edward T. Kinlin'i With Caution Last week the Board of Health Doris Samhammer, Mrs. Jean Marquette, Mich., and Mont- brush, explaining that' the salt fuel, electrical power and water. offer to present an itemized ac- FREEHOLD — Give your pres- heard a report that children liv- ROBERT JAMESON Layton, Mrs. Patt Gibb; primary, pielier, Vt. spray had killed it off. Below., count of a voucher he submitted ing in the building missed a The water is pumped through a Mrs. Ruth Mills, Mrs. Pat Otte- ent lawn a fair chance with a EAST( KEANSBURG—Servlces Some early morning tempera- for expenses incurred on bor- average of four to five weeks ol cooling device to maintain com- man, Mrs. Bonnie Seley, Mrs. program of good care before you will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. tures and weather conditions' ough business. school last year because of lice fortable cabin and space suit tern Janice Harclerode, Mrs. Charles consider other grasses which als in Day's Funeral Home,, Key- Boston 56, clear; New York City The voucher — for $118.40 peratures. Rolph, Mrs. Delia Walser, Mrs. have their problems or objections. port, for Robert Jamieson, 13, of 56, foggy; Washington 55, clear was submitted by Mr. Kinlin for To hold down consumption ol Alice Speck, Mrs. Fern Spencer, Births That's the advice of Dr. Henry 600 Palmer Ave,, who died Mon- Atlanta 67, rain; Miami 80, part expenses he said he incurred in these valuable ingredients, Schir- and Mw. Lawrence Trimnell; W. Indyk, extension turf special- Firemen To day night. ra was to spend considerable time ly cloudy; Louisville 66, rain; De- a six-month period ending in ist at Rutgers University's Col Rev. H..H. McConnell, pastor juniors, Glenn Richards, James RIVERVIEW June. Mayor Collichio got into In drifting flight during the fourth Owens, Gordon Vaner Molen, troit 60, cloudy; Chicago 62, lege of Agriculture. of the Keansburg Methodist cloudy; St. Louis 54, clear; Min- Red Bank a discussion with the councilman and fifth orbits. In this cruise Ralph Klrby, James Vogelson and He has been receiving many Demonstrate Church, will officiate. Burial will neapolis-St. Paul 56, cloudy; Mr. and Mrs. John Hershko, 5 over items listed. mode, he shuts off power and EWon Seley. letters from frustrated home own be in Shorelaiid Memorial Gar- Kansas City 58, rain, Denver 43, Cherrytree La., Middletown, son, Mr. Kinlin listed trips to Tom control systems, allowing the cap- ers who are tempted by the at- dens, Hazlet. Also, Junior high department, clear; Dallas 60, partly cloudy; yesterday. River, Perth Amboy and three Equipment tractive features of Zoysia, re- Born in Perth Amboy, he was sule to move freely on its roll, Rev. Mills, Rex Weise, and Nor-Phoenix 71, clear; Seattle 54, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles, trips to Atlantic City in hi MATAWAN — As part of its mambering it for its desirable the son of Robert A. and Rose pitch and yaw axis, rotating slow- man Weber, and senior high de- rain; San Francisco 57, partly 69 East Lincoln Ave., Atlanti voucher. observance of Fire Prevention characteristics. Marie Lavery Jamieson. Several minutes of limited drift- partment, Mr. Harclerode. cloudy; Los Angeles 62, clear; Highlands, son, yesterday. The mayor said on one of thi Week, the borough Fire Depart- Dr. Indyk says Zoysia is no Besides his parents he Is sur- ing—with minimum control and Anchorage 44, rain, and Honolul Mr. and Mrs. Vincent (Shea, trips to Atlantic City, he (Mr. ment will stage a demonstration vived by two sisters, Barbara and These are used to control th 32 Walnut Sti, Port Monmouth, recommended for general law usage—also were scheduled. 77, clear. CollichiQ) provided the transpor- of equipment, fire fighting an Donna Jamieson, both at home. position of the craft with respect daughter, yesterday. tation and picked up a $23 bill fo use in New Jersey. It can be lire prevention techniques Mon- Before blastoff Schirra sat to the horizon. They are especial- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilian meals. The mayor said he did used for special situations, how- day at 7 p.m. in the municipal calmly in Sigma 7, atop the big ly critical when the ship reenters WILLIAM GAROFALO 156 Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft, not and does not intend to sub- ever, where a summer lawn ii parking lot, Broad and Little Sts. booster, as trouble with the rada atmosphere. The bottom of the RED BANK — William Garofa- Refer Charge daughter, yesterday. mit a voucher for the money hi the main goal. The Board of Fire Officers, equipment at the Canary Island craft, with its heat shield, musl lo, 70, of 85 Catherine St., died Mr. and Mrs. James Breitbaeh, spent on the trip. Zoysia is well suited for the which • is responsible for opera- tracking station stopped the count- be positioned to fend off the ter- suddenly yesterday in his home. Rt. 1, Morganville, daughter, this sandy, droughty soils of South tion of the department, reported down. The delay was brief.' rific temperature. Of Conspiracy Mr. Kinlin offered to submit a Among others Mr. Garofalo is morning. detailed accounting and thi Jersey, particularly in the- shore this week that the department Open to Newsmen Both Glenn and Carpenter ha< area. In other parts of the stat survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wa MONMOUTH MEDICAL mayor quickly took the council- equipment now consists ot three McAngelo of this place. . Coverage of the launching wa empty tanks after they re-entered Long Branch it can be used to advantage To Grand Jury man up on the offer. pumper engines, a hook and lad- Arrangements are under the di- open to newsmen from around the —meaning they had a dangerous- Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert, 60 around swimming pools where RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A Councilman Martin C. Lohsen ler truck and fire police truck. rection of the Robert A. Braun world just as were the flights ol ly thin supply when they begai Grant Ct., Long Branch, son tolerance of grass to chlorin t was compared with the orlgi- previous U.S. astronauts, Alan B the critical plunge back to earth charge against Raymond C. Har- said the bill did not appear to Home for Funerals, Eatontown. yesterday. be out of line since it covered a may be a problem. lal equipment, a hand-drawn ap Shepard Jr., Virgil I. Grissom, Officials instructed Schirra t ris, New York, of conspiracy ti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens, Zoysia can stand hot weather, wratus manned by the Washing- have 35 per cent fuel left in bot six-month period. John H. Glenn Jr. and Malcolm defraud has been referred to thi 5'^ Myrtle Ave., Neptune, son, dry and low fertility soils, sail ion Engine Co., formed in 1869. Scott Carpenter. his automatic and manual control Grand Jury. yesterday. spray and cjose and less frequent The department now consist Lincroft The astronaut's wife, Jo, a system tanks at the time he starts Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Terpa mowing better than a Kentucky ot four companies of 25 volun- Mrs. Harry Hardt, Swimming children, Walter M. II, 12, a the reentry maneuver. Magistrate Harold Stern Mon Say Youths nick, 126 Wesley Ave., Atlanti bluegrass-red fescue lawn. :eer members each. Membership River Rd., accompanied her Suzanne, 4, were at their home day ordered Harris held in th Corrected Highlands, daughter, yesterday. But before you plant ft, con- application blanks, for men be- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and in Houston, Tex. Schirra's parents lnad Monmouth County jail in lieu o! Carpenter at one spell Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Motley, sider some of its weaknesses. tween the ages of 18 and 45 whoMrs. Harold Hunt of Hightstown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Schirra vertently had his automatic an $1,500 bail. Took Car, 14 Orchard St., New Shrewsbury, Dr. Indyk suggests: are borough residents, are avail- to Florida this week. While there Sr., planned to follow events a manuel fuel systems operating Statepolice, Keyport barracks, daughter, yesterday.' It is rather slow and difficul ible at all the fire houses. she will visit another sister, Mrs. their San Diego, Calif., home. simultaneously. A device was add- reported that an unidentified call Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Del Ros-Hit House to establish, frequently requrini The board announced the fol- Charles Hockenbury of St. Peters- : ed to prevent this happening t er told Roy A. Keller, owner of • In the most severe test yet fo so, Box 278, Amboy Rd., Mata- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - two or three years to cover th lowing schedule of meetings ol burg. Schirra Another modification wai the Dutch Motel, Rt. 35, he could an American astronaut, Schirra wan, daughter, yesterday. Three 15-year-old boys were ar- soil. lepartment units for October: designed to prevent inadvertent get him a permit to expand the was to nearly double the time Dr. and Mrs. William Ellis, rested yesterday and charged You can't establish it with Oct. 3 — Midway Hose Com- firing of high thrust jets whei motel for $1,500. The Monmouth County Organi- spent in space by Glenn and Sailer's Way, Rumson, daughter, with taking an auto and ram- seed. Vegetative parts of the pany; 8 — Midway Auxiliary; 9 Carpenter earlier this year. smaller ones will suffice for ai zation for Social Service will hold attitude correction. State Trooper Edmund H. Gill' yesterday. ming it into a house. plant must be used. — Washington Engine Company; its annual pet show Sunday, Oct. His main assignment was to complaint alleges that Harri. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Man According to police, the ca "Zoysia is green only for a rel- Medical monitors at the 2 10 — Hook and Ladder Com- 7, from 12 to 5 p.m. at the Lin- qualify the Project Mercury cap- showed up the next day, Sept. 26, narino, 61 Second Ave., Long was taken Friday night from th atively short time. It does nol >any; 11 — Haley Hose Com- eule for the next big adventure in tracking stations on earth were ti croft School. There will be pony and accepted from Mr. Keller i Branch, daughter, yesterday. home of James Daily, 18 Edge- start to turn green until mid-May pany; 17 — Haley Auxiliary, rides, hay rides, and refresh- the American man-in-space pro- follow Schirra's physical condition packet of marked bills. Troope through sensors attached to hi Mr. and Mrs. Stephan R view Dr. and turns brown again after the Washington Auxiliary; 22 — Hook ments. gram—an 18-orbit, 24-hour mis- Gill arrested Harris moments Charles, 1227% Corlies Ave., Nep- Police said the boys drove irst frost. and Ladder Auxiliary; 25 — lion scheduled early next year. body and from his personal ob- later. servations, radioed to the ground. tune, son, yesterday. ihe car off the road and into "It does not grow well in the Soard of Fire Officers. The Lincroft 4-H Club will meet Study Items Mr .and Mrs. Eugene C. Volgt the living room of the house of shade. Schirra conserved The pilot was (o add to the data State police reported that Mr. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Lincroft How well Keller notified them as soon as Jr., 18 Lielian Dr., Hazlet, son, Edward Parrish, Riverdale Dr. "It can become a problem weed and coolant water being compiled on man's ability fire house. fuel, power the permit offer had been made, yesterday. Police said damage to the house in flower beds and gardens." were the major items scheduled to operate in the weightlessness o Seek State Aid space. and that arrangements were FITKIN and car were extensive. Of the several types of Zoysia George Richdale Jr., son of Mr. for study as he whipped more Neptune According to police, Mr. Par- available, Meyer Zoysia is the than 100 miles above the earth on made by the police to have the and Mrs. George Richdale Sr., marked bills passed. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Irving Kar- rish had just left the living room best for New Jersey conditions To Buy Tract hfs planned 170,000-mile course. Extra Shopping Hours West Rd., Phalanx, celebrated Harris listed his address as the dane, 390 Ocean Ave., Long in his home when the car came according to County Agent Mar- KEANSBURG —Borough Coun his seventh birthday with his To limit consumption of these Branch, son, yesterday. crashing through the walls. vin A. Clark. vital Ingredients, the astronaul To Commence Dec. 3 iladson Hotel, New York City. :il last night approved plans for Family Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rabstein, The three boys fled on foot. He adds, was to spend long periods in so- RED BANK — Member stores he purchase of a city block-size called drifting flight. In this 16 Hume St., Allenhurst, son, They were arrested vesterday "The best time to plant it is irea at Forest and Park Aves. The Lincroft Canteen will hold of the Greater Red Bank Com yesterday. by Patrolman John McGinty and cruise mode, all power and con munity Chamber of Commerce Board from the end of May through or a park site. the first dance of the season Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churner, have been lodged in the county June. Plantings made now will trol systems shut off and the cap-have agreed to start daily ex- (Continued) The land is owned by the Bea- day, Oct. 12, at Lincroft School. sule rotates slowly, making about ended shopping hours prepara- 510. Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, son, juvenile center pending a hear- make little if any growth before jn Beach Association, which is Keyport High School remains on esterday. ing before juvenile authorities. one revolution every 30 minutes orv to the Christmas season on winter. Under such conditions sking $14,000 for it The Ladies Aid Society of Lin- ingle session "from here on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelich, Dec. 3. Zoysia is more susceptible to win- Council authorized the, pur roft Presbyterian Church will Whether Schirra could continue John O. Hartzler, superintend- L a s a 11 a Ave., Englishtown, to operate normally in drift flight Schools for Recreation ter injury. :hase with the provision that it meet Oct. II at the church hall. The decision was reached at a ent of schools, reported an en- daughter, yesterday. —when he at times is flying head- "Unless you have a situation to :ould receive Green Acres as- Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert special chamber meeting yester- rollment of 767 students in the Mr. and Mrs. William Milewski, Agreement/Is Reached down—would determine to a great day. Steinbach's department which Zoysia is adapted, you will sistance. The Green Acres plan Kurtz, Mrs. Ralph Layton and high school; 357 being from Key- 20 Old Bridge Rd., Englishtown, FAIR HAVEN—Borough Coun- probably be better satisfied with deal how much the Mercury cap- store plans to start the seasonal port and 410 tuition students. allows the state to pay half the Mrs. William Mills. Mrs. Charles , sule fuel and power supplies have schedule Nov. 23. daughter, yesterday. cil last night adopted an agree- Kentucky bluegrass-red fescue cost of land purchase. ^oer will lead a discussion Last year's high school • total Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, 600 ment providing for the use lawn. •* ••' -.,•" to be modified for the 24-hour was 1,452, including £70 from Mayor Louis T. Collichio re- >n "Religion." Mrs. Kurtz will test. Prospect Ave., Asbury Park, of public school facilities by the "According to the experts, most wrted that a majority of the di- lead devotions. • UN DAY PROCLAIMED aritan Township, 351 from aughter, yesterday. Several changes were made In Recreation Commission. dome owners who become dis- •ectors of the beach association SHREWSBURY—Mayor James Union Beach and 83 from Holm ST. MICHAEL'S Both the commission and the satisifed with their lawns could Sigma 7 to further conserve thp W. BIy last night proclaimed Oct. del. avor sale of the land to the bor- CLUB TO MEET valuable hydrogen peroxide fuel Newark 3oard'of Education had approved lave 'more success fay, liming igh. 24 as United Nations Day here. Enrollment In the elementary Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nor- HAZLET — The Laurel Garden which Is used to fire small Jets he document, which sets down iroperly, fertilizing regularly, :iub will meet tomorrow night He urged citizens to observe the grades as of September was an- on, Newton Square, Pa., for- •potted on the surface of the cap- regulations for the use of the avoiding mowing closer than an The U. S. Army first issued at the home of Mrs. Douglas anniversary., of the International nounced at 856, as compared to merly of Rumson, daughter, Sept. buildings and provides for condi i sule. organization. inch and a half and applying wa< epical clothing — white pants Powell, 4 Hazel PI. Dry-flower 391 last year. tlqns of liability. :er properly." ad straw hats — In 1879. rrangemenu will be discussed. RED BANK REGISTER Oct 3, 1962-3 Successful Investing Nason on Education Young Dentist Seeks Investment Guidance Stimulating Learning By ROGER E. SPEAR ByLESUEI.NASON At Ae other extreme, however, Contrast this procedure to that Professor of Education grading systems can place inch a of a high school biology teacher. Q.—"Ai a young dentist get financial glossary and inform you Grades are the measure of a high premium on memory that She Informs her class at the be- ting ray debts paid off, I am in- about trading practices. Heading ginning that they will be graded terested In learning something the better financial weeklies will student's success in school The they turn even good minds into teacher's method of grading of- textbooks. on how well they master the sub- about investing money. Can you help you to keep in touch with the ject. practical way that 1 investment world. ten sets the pace of learning. A sophomore history - student This can be It Is possible for everyone to can go aboui I think your Kest bet Is to took once described his teacher to a harmful to the new student by saying: get a high grade. However, if no this?" G.S around carefully and patiently one does outstanding work, no A.—I know learning proc- for the right type of investment ess. "He grades primarily on tests. one receives a high grade. It is no question adviser, banker, or broker, His tests are short-answer type up to the students. harder to an- Students of- you always study the trend ten go to great and the questions are taken en- swer ' tha tirely from the textbook. You That teacher's students co-oper- earnings and always buy quality lengths to find ate with each other by holding yours — and and growth, you won't go far don't have to take notes or pay would like < out how each voluntary study sessions, going wrong. teacher arrives attention in class if you know the help you. textbook." over slides, practicing sketches, Q.—"Recently I inherited from at grades. They and reviewing for exams. Learning I my husband a portfolio of bonds, direct their at- No Logical Analysis Invest money The students make dozens of stocks and cash. I am enclosing Or. HamT" tention to get- The students in that teacher's practice sketches for crltlsm. The successfully a list for your review. At present ting grades a very tough class got no practice In logical first practice sketches are not I am advised to sell 50 per cenl rather than learning the subject. analysis. They did not need to graded. Repeated practice Is It involves developing of the common stock and put th< The grading system used by a sense of values. — which some consider the trends of history. aimed at acquiring skill In sketch- money into more bonds. Co YOU teacher can lead a student Into They gained no skill in the for- ing. This is better than merely men never acquire even after approve of this plan? If so, which correct study habits that will years in the Investment business. mation and communication of producing one sketch to receive stocks would you sell?" be an asset to him all his life. ideas. , a grade. Any good book store will give S. you the names of some standard Opportunity For Late Bloomers A.-If you will allow me, publications, but these will do was heard as far as 10 miles The late bloomers and slower little more than enlarge your should like to tell you that rarely VICTORY (?) HANDCLASP — Earl Moody, canter, ton* Democrat on the Middle- away. In my experience have I encoun- Blast Wrecks students have an opportunity to town Township Committee, poses wih tne party's two nomine*! for the governing It also put the town's sewer work toward mastery without be- tered a finer list of securities 01 plant out of commission and emer- one which is better balanced, body in what all three hope will be the scene after the ballots are counted Nov. 6. ing penalized for lack of speed. Plant, 3 More gency crews worked through the Eventually the student Is tested Prices Rise, Your husband must have been The candidates are Edward J. Roth, left, and Martin V. Lawlor. Local party organ- night to make repairs. shrewd and farsighted man. on his ability to produce the re- ization recently opened headquarters at Rt. 36 and Thompson Ave. Damaged The industrial park, about quired sketches and given a But Trading I can see no justification to mile and a half west of the cen- grade. selling such stocks as Cincinnati LIVINGSTON (AP)-A tremen- ter of Livingston, resembled a Gas & Electric, American Tele- * dous explosion leveled one factory Two other contrasting exam- battlefield early today as firemen ples: Is Sluggish phone, and General Motors in and severely damaged at least sifted through the nibble at the order to purchase bonds. The three others in an Industrial park Teacher A assigns homework NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Seeks Comeback in Brazil fog-blanketed scene. every day. He carries the papers only justification for such a mow SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)-The sumed to have an eye on the literacy rate in the nation, Sao just before midnight Tuesday The plant that was destroyed market found some support would be expectation of a col- night. home, grades them each evening familiar mustachioed figure with presidency again. Paulo polls a quarter of the na- completely was the International and returns them the next day. yesterday around the intermedi- lapse In the economy — which disheveled hair, horn - rimmed His confidence is not shared by tional vote. Because of illiteracy, Damage was estimated at well Pump and Machinery Co. Three seems improbable. As SOOQ as a unit of work has ate lows reached in July. Prices glasses and rumpled suit roams everyone. His battle against.two only about 16 million persons in over a million dollars by Fire other factories in the 18-plant site been covered, a test is given and rose in generally sluggish trad- You already hold a substantial Brazil's richest state campaigning other major candidates is rated a national population of 75 million Chief Charles Schilling. sustained heavy damage and were grades awarded — a few A's, a backlog of savings, bonds and ing. for governor. He doesn't talk like so close that hot sun or rain on are eligible to vote. The exact cause of the blast probably put out of operation. few F's, mostly C's. preferreds and I advise you t< They were Foremost Machine a candidate. He speaks at rallies election day could affect the out- was not determined immediately, In this class students are grad- Volume was only 3 million leave your portfolio exactly as as "your governor." Builders Inc.; Lacquerite Co. Inc., shares compared with 3.09- mil- ome. but Schilling said that it almost ed partially on their rate of learn- This is Janio Quadros, who "Janio is so sure of election,' certainly was a gas explosion. a nail polish producer; and Astro- lion Monday. (Mr. Spear cannot answer al! Coin Show ing and their skill in/test tak- turned the nation upside down 13 goes an opposition joke, "that he systems Inc., which did govern- The market rallied from just mail personally but will answei The blast knocked out windows ment work ing, rather than mastery of sub- months ago by abruptly resigning has already set the date for his within a radius of two miles and ject matter. ' above the closing low of 571.24 all questions possible in his col as president. At 45, he is trying At Asbury All other factories In the park reached by the Dow Jones In- umn.) resignation." " Teacher B makes his first as- for a comeback in the place where His resignation from the presi- area, estimated about a quarter dustrial average on July 18. The to a half mile square, were dam- signments short. These papers Dow Industrials advanced 6.78 to his fabulous political career start- dency stunned the nation. Politi- ed as -a Sao Paulo city alderman On Weekend Russian aged with broken windows and are checked in class and each 678.73. cal opponents now charge he let pupil discovers Immediately what Schedule Quadros Is confident of victory the country down and set oft the ASBURY PARK—United States (Continued) collapsed doors. Some had their Of 1,233 issues traded, 685 ad- Improvements are needed. As in Sunday's election and is as- serious economic and financial coins valued at more than $25,000 sides smashed in. vanced and 302 declined, will be on display at the second asked and answered the question students learn how to do the crisis that has sent the value of Only three persons were known highs for the year totaled annual Monmouth Coin Show to stated above. work some assignments are the national' currency—the cuzei- to have been at the industrial site. and new lows 43. be held in Convention Hall Satur The third time he asked, and One required treatment for cuts turned In to be graded. ro—plunging from 260 to one X Rubinoff day and Sunday. waited. Sure enough, a couple ol from flying glass. At the end of a unit, the stu- Twelve of the 15 most active By Church dollar to 750 in a year's time. school board members gave the stocks advanced and three de- (Continued) The collection will include all dent is assigned to organize, sub- HIGHLANDS - Rev. Donald Janio, as everyone calls him, right answer, in Russian. And clined. Rubinoff played his own "Dance of the types minted by the gov- marlze or analyze the material A. MacLeod, vicar, has an- denies it. * ernment, including a comprehen- that is just what students do, of the unit. In the unit test, ev- Polaroid was the most actlw of the Peasant," which portrays dally in Russian, or other for Glue nounced a change in the Sunday the contrast of gaiety and pathos "I did not provoke It," he says. sive group of gold pieces. On ery student has an opportunity to Stock, up 4ft at 114% on 64,601 service schedule for St. Andrews elgn language classes in the high (Continued) shares. Second was Korvette, up typical of his native Poland. "I revealed it. I denounced it. I view will be national currency receive a high grade if he de- Episcopal Church here. diagnosed it. If a doctor identified school. scious for periods up to 10 min- 1% at 34% on 55,900 shares. He followed with "Clair De once issued by national banks in serves it. There will bo a celebration o a malignant tumor, can he be Native Speakers utes. During that time, he said Third was Litton Industries, up Lune" by Debussy; "Hora Stac- Asbury Park, Red Bank and other Under this type of grading Holy Communion each Sunda: held responsible for the ailment?' Two days a week of each lan- the person experiences weird 2% at 55% on 40,700 shares. cato" by Dinicu-Heifetz, and shore municipalities/ Of inter- students are encouraged to do Virtually boycotted by the Bra- guage class are spent in the lab- dreams and hallucinations, henceforth at 8 a.m. "Warsaw Concerto" by Addin- est to many will be a penny not more things for the sake of learn- Next came American Tele- zilian press, Quadros is campaign- oratory, where students hear He said prolonged glue snif- At 10 a.m. there will be sell. He continued with "Onl minted of copper in the World Ing. phone, up 2% at 107& ing at the grass-roots level. He tapes by native speakers, and al- fing affects the brain, liver and am family service. Children will You" oy Andre Rand and "Jalou- War II year of 1943, a year when (You may obtain a copy of makes promises of revolutionary so hear their own voices speak- kidneys. He said a persons be- Brunswick, up ft at 17%. come to this service with the sie" by Gade. This is a favorite steel was used. Dr. Nason's "Help Your Child economic and social reforms bui ing the language they are learn- gins to pass off an odor ol Yesterday's closing stocks: parents, and leave for their of the maestro and so much liked Local coin collectors will show Succeed In School" booklet by has not bothered to spell out a ing, and thus learn to correct glue. ACF Ind I-T-E Ckt Brk 13' church school classes after thi by him that he recently repro- their exhibits and a group of sending $1 to "Help Your Child," Adami Ex John! Man U program. Nevertheless, he at- their own mistakes In pronunci- Devlse Plan Air, R«duo Jonei & X 41' Creed. duced the melody theme for doo: coin dealers will offer items for Box 1277, General Post Office. tracts good crowds. He Is adepl ation. Richard W. Seuffert, business All«t Cp Joy Mtr 16 At the family service, th chimes as a gift to friends. sale at bourse tables. Visitors New York.) All« Xud K«inr At, » at the game of politicking. administrator, said plans lor the • Aller iPw KennecoU MV4 Eucharist will be celebrated oi Variations also have been invited to bring The orientation In classes here AM«d' Ch . His. chief-opponents are Jose lectures were devised during the Allll Chal KKopMri M the first and third Sundays Ruljioijff concluded the first half in coins or other currency, that Is toward the spoken language. Alcoa Krean SS 24 Bonifasio Coutinho Nogueira, 39, a course of a conference with Capt. 82 M Krocer W each month, and there will tx of his Concert with "The Ballad they wish to have evaluated or But the written word is not neg- Am Alrlln , 16«4 lehlih CAN farmer-banker and descendant of Walling, Dr. Marc Krohn, town- Keansburg Am Brk 8b Leh Port C a service of Morning Prayer on of Davy Crockett" by George to sell. lected. In Russian classes, the Am Can ' IS an 1822 Brazilian independence ship physician, and Dr. Stanley Am Cyan Uh Val Tna 1 second, fourth and fifth Sundays, Brounds, played in 15 character- Hours of the show will be from Cyrilic alphabet, in all Its strange (Continued) Am MPdy Leh Val RR 4 fighter, and Adhemar Pereira de R. Sprung, school psychologist. Am Mot LOF olua 43' istic styles, including Crazy Otto, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, and splendor, Is introduced In the for purchase. The plant Is In the l« Lib McN&Ii 10 Barros, 61, wealthy former Sao Mr. Seuffert said the boy's Am Smelt S3' Ll« * My "arnegie Hall, Waltz a la Strauss, noon to 10 p.m. Sunday. third week of the elementary Rus- process of being torn down. Am Bid 12 Lukens Stl Paulo mayor and ex-governor who death was an "act of Immaturity" Mambo, India, Ireland, Scotland In the first show, last year, sian class. Am Tel Tel 107 Mack Trie Planners has built up a strong following and a "needless loss of life." Mayor Louis T. Collichfo said Am Tob 29' Manth Oil Israel, "The Bee" a la Jack there was participation by* Am Vlicme Martin M despite charges of corruption Students learn five letters a day He said school officials were the site would be ideal for con- Amp Ine Merck (Continued) Benny. Railroad Train, Boogie dealers and more than 7,000 visi- from then on until the Russian al- struction of a senior citizen hous- Anaconda MOM He said proper planning now against his old administrations. co-operating whole-heartedley in Armco Stl Woogie, Dragnet, Circus Gallop, tors, many arriving here from phabet is no longer strange to ing project. Armour Minn M4M would prevent replacement later the plan. Armtt Ck Mo Pac A March and Low Down Blues. A fourth candidate in the race distant states and Canada. An them, and then, suddenly, they The council adopted an ordi- Aihl OS Mont Ward of septic tanks with a waste o For the second half, Rubinoff attraction then was the trade of The administrator noted that Atcblion Nat Blic many thousands of dollacs. is a socialist who is given no can read Russian. What is more, students at the Thome School, nance establishing a winter cur- Atl Retln N Cwh R«, led off with "Rhapsody in Blue" mink stole for a single 1914, they are reading words they have Avco Corp Nat Dairy chance of winning. were the Jamleson youth was few. The measure provides that Nit Dlltlll He forecast that, on the aver- by Gerswin; "Around the World Denver-minted penny, estimated Babcoek w Nat Qypi age, the cost of Installing citj Bonifacio is strongly backed by already learned to speak — a a student, already have been children under the age of 18 must BaM tin Nat Steel in 80 Days" by Victor Young, incumbent Governor Carlos Car- to be worth $450 in the present learning sequence like that they be off the streets at 10:30 pjn. Bai_ jit *" O- h N7 Central sewers initially in new develop and his own composition, "Fid- market. advised by school officials as to Ba 0 , . ' ••• •••.-.. BED BANK REGISTER 1 FOOt MAM'S FHILOSOfHDl 4-W«dne*i»y, OoL 3, 1962 Problems of The In New PostI SHOP FOOD CITY Public Speaker BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—It happens of whom must be presented lo- co everyone. dividually. Sooner or later, the president of At last it is your turn. Th tome organization you belong to president gets up, gives you a 17' comes up to you and says: minute introduction, taking yoi "George, I want you to give the from birth to the present moment main address at our dinner meet As you arise he whispers Ing next month." "We're running terribly late. Bet Well, you point out that you're ter cut your talk to five minutes B man of few words, never made I don't think they can stand any a speech in your life, and the more." prospect scares you to death. You feel like crying, but wha But the president cuts into your can you do? You give a coupli Swift's Premium or Armour Star of feeble wisecracks and then skip pretty protests with an unflatter- the rest of your speech and close ing ultimatum. with your peroration: "You have to do it, George. Remember, as goes motherhood John N. Marioed Everybody else I can think of is and the federal highway program Out of town." WEST LONG BRANCH - John so goes America!" N. Martocci of 31 Poplar Ave. "But whafll I talk about?" you Well, everybody likes the idet has joined Frequency Engineer- TOP ROUND ask lamely. of his mother riding on a com ing Laboratories, Asbury Park, "Talk about anything," he re- fortable highway. The audience as an applications engineer. plies brutally. "Don't worry—we'll also so grateful for being sparec He will be responsible for sales lock the doors so they can't get further boredom that all rise anc of the company's line of micro- away. But don't make it too long. give you a standing ovation. Yoi wave components and systems Kot over an hour." are the hit of the evening. c« BOTTOM in the Eastern United States. An hour? That seems like an Moral: The best way for a pub- Mr. Martocci was a control eternity. ic speaker to make lifelonf friends is to tell a joke, give room supervisor for General But you buckle ^own gamely to Electric television station WRGB, one-sentence constructive messagi the task of writing your speech. Schenectady, N. Y., for 15 For a solid month your boss at —and then sit down as fast years. ROUND the office doesn't get a dime's he can. tvorth of real work out of you. At home you growl like a bear at every disturbing sound as you Ends Training Seton Hall Bcribble page after page of your fepeech. Genius is in labor. Rehearsing your speech before To Honor the morning mirror, you gesture with your razor—and slash oft the lip of your nose and part of one John Cole ROAST ear. SOUTH ORANGE - John A. The evening before the meeting Cole of 51 West River Rd., Rum- you rise at the family dinner son, will be honored by the Seton teble and give your speech its Hall University Graduate School final tryout. The cat falls asleep of Business Administration FOOD CITY OFFERS YOU first, then your kids, then your Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. in wife. She wakes up and looks at ceremonies on the campus when MORTON'S the clock as you finish. he is inducted into the newly or- THE FINEST QUALITY MEATS "It's wonderful," she says and ganized M. B. A. Alumni Club of hdds tactfully, "but it ran an the university. He will receive a CREAM PIES hour and 55 minutes. Is that as pin and appropriate certificate of MONEY CAN BUY long as they wanted?" membership. • CHOCOLATE • LEMON You sigh and throw away every Dr. Robert J. Senkier, dean of AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN bther page of your manuscript. the school, will make the presen- • BANANA • COCONUT Comes the big night. Well, the tation and address the group. The Limit 3 Per Customer minister praises the food in a 29- new organization is a result of A-M-E-R-l-C-A rninute invocation. The preliml- Dr. Senkler's study which re- hary .speakers drone on, and on. Edward L. Bete vealed a great sentiment for such E-V-E-R-Y-D-A-Y! Then they Introduce the dis- a group and feeling that the tinguished persons in the audi- CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. - MBA graduates from the univer- ence, and it turns out everybody Marine Private Edward L. Betz, sity have much to contribute and ITALIAN SAUSAGE 59c is distinguished — and has an son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L, receive from the school. 79c BIRDS equally distinguished wife. Betz of 46 Northvale Ave., Little The Seton Hall School of Busi- SIRLOIN STEAK Then they give awards for an Silver, N. J., completed tout ness Administration conducts the PORTERHOUSE STEAK 89c • CHICKEN liour. Then they announce the weeks of individual combat train- largest MBA program In New election of officers and the 35- ing Sept. 21 with the Second In- Jersey, and this semester has a T-BONE STEAK ;.. 99c member board of directors, each fantry Training Regiment here. record enrollment of 355 students. ROUND STEAK 1.15 ROUND ROAST ...... PAINT YOUR WAY TO FUN Set Bloodmobile 1.15 Visit Tomorrow EYE ROUND ...... 1.15 FORT MONMOUTH — The CHUCK STEAK ... 59c bloodmobile will make its seventh CHUCK ROAST 59c visit of this year tomorrow. Military and civilian donors REG. PORK CHOPS •. 79c may meet the bloodmobile at the Post Field House from 8 a.m. to THIN PORK CHOPS 99c 1 p.m. SHOULDER STEAK .:. 1.09 Post donors have contributed 2,300 pints of blood In six visits LEG OF LAMB 69c this year. Fort Monmouth is the record LOIN OF LAMB 1.09 holder for donations from mili- RIB OF LAMB 89c tary installations. Thursday's bloodmobile visit SHOULDER OF LAMB 79c will bring the post's contribution over the 43,000 pint mark since LAMB COMBINATION 45c the program was initiated in 1951. FRYERS—BAG 33c QUARTER—CHICKEN High School Starts 43c BROILER 45c Follow-Up Study BREAST—CHICKEN 55c C LONG BRANCH - The annual II LARGE foHow-up study of June graduates CHICKEN LEGS ... 49c c uCU MB ERS 5 • OIL SETS • WATER COLOR SETS • PASTEL SETS is being conducted this week by || A vea Long Branch High School. LOIN OF VEAL 99c • COLORS • BRUSHES • ARTISTS' MATERIAL 3 LB. BAG The post card survey is being | RIB OF VEAL. o N 10 NS 17c undertaken to determine the col- 79c Telephone) lege placement, employment or VEAL SHOULDER 69c Established military service of the class ofII Delicious 1962. VEAL CUTLET ... 1.49 1884 SH 1-0001 Herbert A. Korey, principal, | BREAST OF VEAL 33c 17 Broad St. RED BANK asked the graduates or their fam- Mclntosh ilies to return the forms as soon|| STEW BEEF 79c as possible. PORK LOIN END .... 57c APPLES PORK RIB END ,.. 53c PORK HALVES 65c Q REGULAR GROUND 39c 3-Lb. CHUCK GROUND 59c ROUND GROUND 89c BAG LONDON BROIL 1.29 39 AA SCORE NON-ALCOHOLIC | BACON 49Ib BUTTER 59 Ib HALF GALLON Well... almost everything 1 Bty Mommy pinkifies my milk CANDY 21 ICE CREAM with it. She puts it on our 59 grapefruit and fruit cup. And she glazes ham with it. And Bhe bakes apples with it. I put it On my ice cream myself. 50, TOO/ OPEN He makes so many different drinks with it Your Mommy can delishify And he smiles and smacks his lips. And I put it EVERY NIGHT almost everything too, by in my soda water and in my orange juice myself. FOOD CITY buying GIROUJC GRENADINE SYBUP at her favorite food TIL 10 P.M. AT ATLANTIC S store. Tell her to write for 4 large cooking apples % cup raisins her free recipe book to: V5 cup shelled walnuts • Vt cup GIROUX GRENADINE Core apples and stuff with nuts and raisins. Slit skins ill SUNDAYS TIL 6 around half wiv down to prevent bunting. Pour GIROUX GIBOUX COMPANY, INC., GRENADINE into each apple. Place in shallow baking dish in BOX 1238, • which there is an Inch of water. Bake in moderate ovenQSO*) FOOD CITY Brooklyn 7, N.Y. for 20 mins. Top with whipped cream. OPENS AT 8:30 A.M. Also add la package atorts ontalde N. Y. SUU Shrewsbury Avenue at Rt. 35 New Shrewsbury FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS Rt. 35 at Shark River Neptune k i. tar Richard Councllwoman Ann H. Jackson recommended and-received au- J. KrideTs Corner has the right clothes for thority for the installation of a street lamp on Obre PI. opposite sitting around in. ' the entrance to the borough school. >£ 11.88 *»g. 15.95 HI-LO STOOL HAIR DRYER NEW PRINCESS WITH HOOD 8.88 14.W *•"""16.47 * Brass with remov. Portable 3-lb. electric Upholstered back able seat covers. hood dryer. With car- and cushion. Ad. Luac, black, orange, rying bos. justs from IT to turquoise. 23". New colon. VANITY TABLE WITH MIRROR »• , 17.88 14"x54" OVAlL DOOR MIRRORS 3-PC. COTTON CHENILLE Gracefully de- V signed, brass- CONTOUR BATH MAT SET i i 5.88 plated with lus- Quality mirrors in trewood top. •If! brass-finished frames Adjustable including brass- mirror. Pink, TERRDPICl Peep-piled cotton chenille with self plated clips and ring turquoise and overlay design, Skid-proof backs. 20x32* mat; 20x24* for hanging. 16*x60* white. Table is contour rug; lid cover. 7 fashion colors. size 7.99 29" high. Think small. 16 PC. STARTER SET If you open an approved NEW BERRY Our litite car Isn't to much of a novelty ony QUOftS. CHARGE ACCOUNT for 19.95 or more... Or never needing onti.frtaz*. ' OR If you add 19.95 or more to your A couple of dozen college kids don't try Or racking up 40,000 miles on a sat of tires. fo squeeze inside it. Thor's because once you get used to NEWBERRY CHARGE ACCOUNT The) guy at the gas station doesn't aA some of our economies, you don't even where lti« gat goo*. mink about them any *tore>. > NotKxfy even Jtare* ot our ihope. Except whan you sqv««ze> into o smaB "CATHY ROSI" is one of our best sclline; dinnerware patterns In tact, »o»# peop)« who drlv* our tltHe parking spot. Or rehWyowrsnoH insurance. ...dainty.pink rose and green leaves on white ground witli Kyyrdoa'fvew think>32 mites N> ih« goflo* C* poy a s«aR rwpair M Or littfo iayow gold trim. 16-Pc. get includes 4 each: coupe dinner plates, 0 9M , old VW (or a IMWOM. cups/saucers, fruita. Qpea stoca^ so you «u add pieces at «*• pW* ol otf iuf Md of fiv* Think »o SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. so**:* (VTHOattlt DOWNTOWN OPEN WED. NITE 'TIL 1 Wi AViSMUE SHREWSBURY RED BANK FRIDAY KITE TIL 9:30 Ked t!ank KegMer 'WE'RE WATCHING THE SITUATION CLOSELY!' JIM BISHOP: U« Baak, N, I. . - \ '<& P«aHM»d 1171 fc»M a H. CMk HHI H»W7 Whet Motier Betcmes Caml ntvwg ntmu \rn-m , The family moves onwwdt The oldest a*a$f MNttX.MMAN. Editor M. HARQLD KELLY, John M., attended the christening of the . : w. a M few days ago. My father will be 79 this «t tt» Associated PHM new little boy, of course,,is 0. There is not only £ j to WUUMI IT»U « tlu IM bt npoMttatUa « U U» I reach of time between them, but of wisdom • IB AT 0* ture arid outlook. The things they Member «f America* Newspaper PnbUihen Association Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation in common are strong maleness, antici- pation of the next meal, and a desire ~ ' DM lUd Buk HafMt*' umnu oe aw»lal niponitbiimtt (or irpoiraptaleu «rror» la tdnrttvsraui M «Ui mM witaom ctern. tbu pan ol an •dmtinnwm In wlucu u» Drpofruhlctl «rr»r OMDW. A* for service. ' " & | «U lb *» uun«ll*uir •» «W «ror wuich w oceio. - /This is the fifth baby for Ginny TWlar Dmm. « wow M (wpooHMUtlM tor «t tumntt 1 opinion, u MtMn trom U« rudari. and Charles Frechette in four yean. Hie WWWW PIMM In Unm Vat tlun S mo>. Per monlh |Lto U monUia-tU.00 « moat**-! ».oo mat «—y W iwntat. t mau Slfljit oopy bt mill, 10 cenu • moeth«-tUN> t montli»-l 4.W twins (Pamela and Robin) are 4; Jim WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 19« Bishop Frechette is 3; Kevin is 2; and now Chip. He made his bow weighing BISHOP 9 pounds, one half ounce. He looked The Ellington Concert like a small bull. There was a round head, no neck, a fat body with a deep chest, short legs and arms in The hard-working jazz concert That the concert series of the layers of fat, and hunger. ... , : committee for the Monmouth Arts Arts Foundation is a complete sell- The Frechettes, with an ancestry of French Canada, Foundation Scholarship Fund is still put, with requests backed by checks have big families. Great Grandma Frechette, a hand- some and poised woman with a radiant smile, told me asking itself what it did wrong. on a long waiting list, underscores that she has 43 grandchildren. Strangely, her maiden the advice by some on the commit- Long months of planning went name was Frechette and she thinks that sometime far into the presentation of Duke Elling- tee that the Red Bank area isri't in back, two wings of the same family had separate farms ton and his famous orchestra as a terested in jazz. in Quebec. cultural event. And the Duke didn't For those attending it was an It is'a truism that the more babies one has, the fail. His concert-level jazz was of evening well-spent. more casual the mother becomes. Ginny almost missed high quality. But $2,500 for the performingYart- the hospital. She barely arrived, and Dr. Albert Higdbn. thought he had time for a cup of coffee. He got off the But only about 850 persons at- ists, plus other incidental costs, elevator and saw his number flashing silently in the tended the event, held specifically spells a mighty low profit for the These Days* corridor, and hurried back up again. • ', • for the scholarship fund. well-deserving scholarship fund. LETTERS The other four youngsters were with the Frechettes The Carlton Theater, newly .re- But we feel that there is some- Law Enforcement in US RACIAL PROBLEMS HERE in Waltham, Massachusetts. They seldom believe what furbished, was certainly a modish thing more here than just taking in Lincroft, N. J. they cannot see. Five days after Chip was born, they By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY % Oct. 1, 1962 money—for even the most deserving were still asking God to "send a new baby to our setting. Why then, is the committee To the Editor: J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, once wrote house." v! • talking in terms of "This is it — of causes. i When I awoke this morning and in the "Law Enforcement Bulletin," as follows: heard of the violence that had The day after the birth, there wais some family we've had it." There is a sense of quality of ef- "Nothing discourages and disheartens law enforce taken place during the night, on speculation about a name for the new boy. After a lit- Certainly, the Liston-Patterson fort and distinguished presentation ment officers more than the knowledge "that their ef- the campus of the University of Mississippi, my first reaction was tle waiting, the word came. He would be?Jonathon fight the same night might have that the Arts Foundation is consid- forts in apprehending criminals are too often no more to travel south Immediately to David Frechette. There were a lot of funny looking changed the minds of some who had ered to have established. than useless expenditures of time and volunteer to aid the Federal mar- expressions around the family. "Jonathon?" Wntfs money—useless because unwarranted shals on campus. I might not to balance which they, might like It is in this rare company it keeps that I have not been overly sym- that? All hands understood that the David would be leniency in the form of suspended sen- better to hear. It was a school night that the committee should take heart pathetic to the various "freedom a compliment to Ginny's father-in-law, Dave Frechette tences, parole, or probation so frequent- rides" that have been conducted of Miami. But Jonathon? and teenagers with homework may and not feel discouraged. The Elling- in the South, for their aim has ly makes a mockery of good police So Kelly and I sneaked Into the hospital to ask. have had to miss it. But why so few ton concert was entertainment at a appeared to me to be somewhat work." diffuse. Here, it seemed to me,Ginny looked tired. Bone weary. She said that she will continue to be debatable. high level. Further, he says: was an opportunity to do some- chose the name Jonathon because she likes it "I think "Certainly, the principles of parole, thing which would net obvious resqlts. we'll call him Jody," she said. Charlie just smiled. Any- Merit Semi-Finalists probation, and other rehabilitative Yet, several hours later, I re-thing that makes Ginny happy, makes him happy. SOKOLSKY measures are good, but maladministra- main here in Red Bank sitting Kelly asked me what I thought of the name Jona- skillful use of the human intelligence tion can nullify their worthwhile aspects. Conscien- somewhat frustrated before the Twenty-one Monmouth County typewriter. I think if I had known thon. I made a face. "It's;better than Shawn," I said. tious, hard-working parole and probation officers, fre- students have come a step closer to we all have good reason to be grate- that I was leaving a "clean "I sometimes think that Girtnyjs more Irish than her quently underpaid and seldom able to discharge the ful to them. house" behind me I might have forebears. She* wanted to call this baby Shawn perhaps the most coveted scholastic gone. I think if I were able to heavy burdens placed upon them by the archaic clem- Frechette." prize of them all. They were among They are the physicians and the ency systems still existing in some areas, are just not say that the Greater Red Bank Area had solved its racial prob- My wife said: "Shawn Frechette?" I said: "Yup. the 11,000 of the nation's top high physicists, the biologists and the en- equipped to cope with ever-expanding caseloads. Add- lems I could have gone with a With a name like that, the kid would have to learn to gineers, the artists and the teachers ing to their dilemma are some misinformed and mis- clear conscience. However, we all school seniors named National Merit fight." We went back home. The following day, Dr. guided jurists and an apathetic citizenry who cause know that as long as real estate Scholarship Award semi-finalists. —and, we hope, the journalists—of agents refuse to show homes in Albert Higdon arrived at the hospital tot make out the and condone the release of hardened criminals who These young scholars have ex- tomorrow. certain areas to Negroes, that we final form of the birth certificate. Charlie stood with gloatingly accept society's softness and repay it in the have not solved our problems We add our congratulations to him beside,the bed. erted their ,fine intellectual endow- coin of treachery." here. As long as the residents of ment to the point of high achieve- the many they will have received. some of our communities wil Higdon put on his best smile. "What name?" he But police officers, as judges, must not violate the continue to block the sale of a said. Ginny said "Jonathon David," The doctor stood, ment. They have good reason to be And we wish them all good luc| in law, and proper procedures and the limitations which home to a Negro, we have not solved any problems here. with pen poised, and the'smile died in a long slow proud. And in a world and at a time the rigorous examination they will are placed upon them. When the police officers, investi And so, I write this letter in afadeout. "Jonathon David?" he, said. She nodded. "Jon- when our survival depends upon the face in December. gators for bureaus of the government or even for Con- sense of frustration and pesatho- n David." gressional Committees, exceed their rights and pursue simism. I Write to get these The doctor shook his head. "Nobody," he said, and harass citizens, prior to being able to prove that things off my chest, so to speak, Your Money's Worth: but I also hope, if there are oth-"ever names a baby after me. I deliver one after the a crime has been committed, they become intolerable ers who read these remarks andother, day and night, and each time I see a big healthy and the only recourse that the citizen can take is to the who have felt similarly about the male I say: 'This one is mine.' But it isn't, It -always courts where a judge and jury may protect his rights situation down South, that they, Our Spending Pattern Has Changed too, will realize that we musends up with a name like Jonathon. Or Leslie. Or under the Constitution. We have existed a free people first do a better job in our ownmaybe Rollo." By SYLVIA PORTER in time of war and peace, in times of good and com- back yard. "What's in a name, Doc?" said Charlie. He was — lies one key explanation for In short, sellers of services petent Presidents and in times of wilful and stupid Sincerely, When you buy an automobile, Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink grinning through the kidding. "Plenty," the doctor said. you buy a big chunk of materials our sluggish rate of growth in have "taken away" from pro- Presidents only because of the Constitution. ranging from steel to textiles and recent years. ducers of goods almost 10 cents "A name is important, Take you, for. example. Five • big chunk Of labor too. Your Or putting it simply, because of each dollar we spend — a bite Investigators can bedevil a man beyond belief. TOMORROW NEVER COMES* babies—three of them boys—and none named after you. which tells a lot about the em- 820 Second St., purchase makes jobs and paywe'r- e spending so much in serv- Without having a case at all, they go to his friends, his After all, Charlie, you and I have to stick together. Checks for the workers producing ployment lag, idle capacity and Union Beach, N. J, ices which tend to stabilize our banks, his vendors, his business associates, his custom the raw materials. It makes jobs economy rather than spur it fierce competition for our dollar To the Editor: "You start all these babies, I finish them, and she and paychecks and spending so much less on in industries across the land. ers and clients, making inquiries which, in themselves, Your editorial of Sept. 21, 1962 puts any name on them but ours." In a moment, die for the workers goods which would give our econ Item: The cost of the services are indicative of wrong-doing even though the person regarding "Union Beach—A Year putting the ma- we have been buying on an ever- of Progress" is a masterpice, father and the doctor had the mother in a corner. omy a great stimulant, the whole is not guilty of a crime. An atmosphere of suspicion terials together economy has flattened out. widening front has been soaring, but very unrealistic, being it is "Yeah," Charlie said. "How about that?" to dreate a car. meanwhile. During the last dec- is engendered which can destroy his credit and make full of holes, like our streets, and The proof is all around us. To "All right," Ginny said. "All right, fellas. You win, It roakes jobs ade, prices or services went up his acceptability impossible. Corporate businesses, with just fairy tales. As concerns the and paychecks give just a few revealing figures. twice as fast as prices of goods. live wire, it's like trying high I don't know how I get talked into these things. We'll for all involved Item: Of each dollar we had toBetween the late 1940s and mid-which the person is associated, suffer from his presence voltage power through an inade- call him Charles Albert Frechette. It's a nice name and in selling and spend at World War II's end, wi1961, the general consumer price which may be constructive and valuable. Even should quate house current, which re- spent 68.5 cents for goods, 31.5 we can call him Chip, because that's what I want him delivering that index rose 27 per cent but thihe eventually be proved guiltless, he will suffer the stig sults in too many short circuits automobile to cents for services. By 1955, thpricee s of services in that index and inconveniences plus suffering to be—a chip of his father." . • division was 64 cents for goods, ma imposed by the government by its bedeviling inves you. jumped 52 per cent. Although for Mr. and Mrs. Union Beach. Dr. Higdon winked at Charlie, and left before any 36 cents for services. Today, thethe upsurge in service costs is tigators. No law warrants such conduct but the citizen The best way to compare our so- PORTER When you total of each dollar we're spend- change of mind could occur. An hour later, a nurse take your car to the garage for slowing now and in August medi- often does not discover what is being done until it is called progress is with a year ing on goods is down to 58.8cal costs did not show a month- of progress in the Congo; you came into the room with a pill and a glass. "What hap- repairs, even the most expensive, cents, the total we're spending too late. you buy the services of a man ly rise for the first time since just can't put too many good (?)pened to Dr. Higdon?" she said. Ginny shrugged. on services is up to 41.2 cents. June. 1954, the trend is still things on a nation or community who needs only a relatively few If the thousands of persons used by the govern "I was down in the nursery," she said, "and the tools and a mechanic's training to painfully clear. A full 70 per cent ment to check into a citizen's conduct and finances in too short a span of time. The dp your auto repair job. Your of the 1.2 per cent rise in the result is chaos and suffering fordoctor came in beaming at all hands. He went through purchase makes jobs and pay-CARMICHAEL consumer price index in the past were used to protect this country against such a crea- the population. all the bassinettes Until he came to yours and he picked checks for those manufacturing 12 months is due to increases in ture as Robert Soblen, we should not need to worry Our organization has no grudge it up and held it and said: 'Careful with this one, girls. his tools and training him and, of service prices — medical costs, so much about our national welfare. The fact of the against your newspaper or your course, it keeps the garage going. repair services, personal care, He's* mine.'" matter is that from the days of J. Peters to this very editorials and reporters, in fact to But there is simply no compari- etc. the contrary. We admire and And so there was another christening. It was a son between the impact on our day, we have been lax about alien enemies but so Item: A breakdown of our want to thank you for the stand clear cool day, and the two families gathered under the economy of your purchase of a spending for goods and services harassing about Americans, that those who can, have you took on the Telegraph Hill big-ticket durable product and a underlines the shifting pattern. big oaks and maples in the backyard, eating ham and shipped their capital abroad, principally to Switzerland situation, even if it doesn't direct- big-ticket service. The amount of each dollar we ly effect our community. We areturkey and roast beef, and drinking scotch. Afterwards, to protect it from the ravages of the Income Tax and Durable Goods Purchases spend going to more and more happy that your effort and cour- my father asked for some milk. At the same time, there Your buying of durable goods expensive medical care has risen to protect themselves from harassment. age brought results. lives our economy a much great- from 3.8 cents in 1950 to 5.1 cents Yes, our borough is still under was a cry from the nursery. Someone else wanted Government bureaus have a way of excusing ex- er spur than your buying of while the amount we spend on control of Sklllman's office. This some too ... even the most costly service. appliances has fallen from 2 cents cessive and improper harassment of citizens by ex- Is not due to the 1930 depression This holds whether the compari- to under 1'/$ cents. The amount of plaining that the instructions came from those in au- only, but also due to current son is between your spending of each dollar we spend on autos "It'§ Your Move, I Believe" thority, which is no explanation at all. Since- the time debts. The school system alone • $1,000 for your child's tuition or and auto accessories has declined is approximately half a million medical care or your spending of from 7.1 cents In 1955 to 5.1 cents when Harlan F. Stone was attorney general, it was the dollars in debt, which in percent- $1,000 for new kitchen appliances while the amount we spend on pride of this nation that J. Edgar Hoover stood like age is about the highest in the or furniture. private education has increased Horatio, one man against all the forces of government, county. 'Over-all, we as consumers, are from under a penny to 1^ cents. to prevent his FBI from becoming a federal police and The master plan for which, by buying more goods, durable and The basic point demands re- the way, the previous administra- nondurable, and more services peating: our rising spending on safeguarding his country from becoming either a police tion is to blame, and according services helps stabilize our econ- than ever before. We're spending state or tolerating vigilante movements on the part to our mayor, is very unrealistic. at a rate of $355 billion a year omy but it doesn't spur it as ris- of citizens. Nobody can deny this, because it today, $17 billion over 1961. ing spending on goods would. We is easy enough for somebody to But if you're typical of millions must curb the rise in service This alone made J. Edgar Hoover a hero in the toll us, how to improve our home, of us, the percentage of each costs. We must adopt policies eyes of the American people and the FBI has been new furniture, new car etc. etc., dollar you're spending for serv- and programs to expand spend- but where the money for such ices has skyrocketed while the ing on goods. respected beyond any other similar organization. Thou- improvements will have to come percentage of each dollar you're sands of Americans voluntarily assisted it. He was no from, Is your own problem, The spending for goods has fallen sub- ASSISTS UN UNIT Hjmmler committing outrages to please Hitler; *e was only advise is: Go to a finance stantially. BIAK ISLAND, West New company, which of course is very Prices Climb . Guinea — First Lt. Charles D. no Beria, persecuting the innocent to aid Stalin. He poor arithmetic with the debt At the same time, the price Bathman of Belmar, N. J., is astood adamant against all that the law is the law and service we already have. If any of Just about every service you member of the United States Airthat the FBI never transgresses right to please any- money will be made at the East buy has climbed steadily month Force special support team now Point Development, let we pull after month while the prices of assisting the United Nations one. He has remained in office longer than any other ourselves up on our boot strings many goods you buy have held Temporary Executive Authority Bureau chief. No President dared touch him. He sur- by reducing those debts first, to in a remarkably stable range or in this area. vived all his Attorneys General and is still beloved by :et the tax rate down, which is declined. next to the highest in the county, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.the American people while most of their names are Here — In this dramatically Charles A Bathman of 207 10th The development of East Point coasted pttt«rn of our •pending o-Wednesday, Oct, 3, 1962Ave., Belmar. forgotten. (See LETTERS, Page 8) RED BANK BEGISTER Wedn*4*y, Oct. tw& Always the Best-Never Better than Now! Top Quality Port... right from f lie heart of the corn country I TODAY THkU SATURDAY, OCT. *. PRICES EHfCTWI AT AU. Rib loin NIW JERSIY, PEARI RIVIR, MIMUTOWN AND NEW CITY STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIQHf PORK Portion Portion TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONI SOU FOR RESALE. Ib. Ib. 100 IXTRA S&H STAMPS WMi PxrchaM of Kmu Ibhd Mow—Good thru Sal., Oct. «Hi. BUY AU YOU WANT—NO COUPONS NEEDED LOINS EXTRA ^''^nBBEEJBBEEBn^n" BURRY'S COOKIES Season9s Finest Fresh Fruits & Vegetables CLEANS - SCOURS - POLISHES .. .SAVE 17« giant BRILLO SOAP PADS 3 Pkg*. BARTLETT PEARS 2-29 HEALTHFUL-ZESTY - TANGY ... SAVE 17c BRUSSELS SPROUTS r 2 ^ MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE YELLOW ONIONS 3:19 Chicken Noodle, Cream of Mushroom, Veg Beef ...SAVE lie i • OMPIS Si i-M> CMOWT«S«2>.t«i CAMPBELL'S SOUP More RemindersFor Your Shopping List CHUNKY OR CREAMY... SAVE 2* A m Maxwell House <•«•• »».«71c Borden's Milk 'N»— 3^ 44c Coffee cTdifuwr" «• 69c Diaper Pure *•«!*"» *** 39e SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 3 1 Instant Coffee ' 89c Woodbury Soap " «•<• 4 Z 33c hotf uoom-MuBeech-Nurt Coffev-onwe uw «,'n63c j—Chicken of the Sea Tuna—i RICH FRESH GRAPE FLAVOR... SAVE 17c A m ll> Tang Instant Drink .';89c | c^'35c| %. 39cfe\35c| DUZ 42c, WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 3- I OXYDOL 3e Off Label Prtmlum pock 20 ox. pkg.32c FINAST-ALL COLORS... SAVE 17c m g^ DETERGENT—FREE CHINAWARE TIDE DCTERGENT CASCADE BATHROOM TISSUE 10 * DISHWASHER DETERGENT DETERGENT TABLET PACK CHECK THESE 48 or. SALVO MORE BIG SAVINGS! • jpinast f-'ecan DETERGENT COFFEE DETERGENT 4801 IREAT BIG TENDER PEAS...SAVE 10o CHEER 5££70« * DASH pkg. Green Giant 27 «35c CAKE pkg. a BEHY ALDEN WHITE BREAD 2.1129c IVORY COMET FINMT-FUVORFUL...SAVE 29* CLEANSER Jl«.««n 24 oz.. tnast Grape Jelly 3 jin ' CHICKEN, 17 MEAT DRIFT DETERGENT p^35c IVORY SOAP TURKEY 3 Zt 29c THE DOUBLY RICH EVAPORATED 11 If. OR BEEF 3 7 i «1 ill 01. GREEN PEAS c C 2P\;'31<= STRAWBERRIES SOAP POWDER pko- 81 pkfl. 35 IVORY SOAP DETERGENT enex 400c OOff Label | QQ BcOHlabel "°'35c MftM CANDY 10 ox. jo (b. box I .0077 19 oi. pkg. IVORY FLAKES pkfl. PLAIN OR PEANUTS REGULAR SIZE NYLONS 25 or. 60 GAUGE ... 15 DENIER BEECHNUT AVAILABLE AT M05T §TORES BORATEEM IVORY SNOW CHOfPIO <7N. IAIYIOOD O im \ / 8-Wednetday, Oct. 3, 19® BED BANK BEGISTER «ly to designate location since y are all on the ma.pt, but the LETTERS residents we proud of 'their re-' spectlve village names which will (Continued) ive them a feeling of being reo looks good, tut to keep-the rec- ignlzed and being a part of our ord straight, previous administra- wnship which they rightfully de- tions deserve credit for bringing Tve. it on .the market. We hope those; Thanking you for the time and developer* don't get wise to theconsideration you have extended fact that there is a lately adopted e, I remain, ordinance on the book, which Your very respectfully, reads: "Any sign over five Miss Caroline A. Sietcinski Square feet, a $100,000 indemnity bond must be posted." and weCRITICIZES THE REGISTER presume many signs will be nee essary in a place like that. We 180 South St., are afraid the whole deal may Freehold, N. J. All through due to this ordinance. Oct. 1, 1962 r.The no bond on the new well.Is' :o the Editor: another joke. Your reporter failed It is my opinion that The Red to mention that water rates have Jank Register could have been of increased by at least 80 per cent ;reater service :to the voters of Aonmouth County had It reported Checking other water companies, wpintHM MOTMHW"—wnpieQvality-fn.Bi fed•«• wrwwM Itff fte average family uses approxi- oseph C. Irwin's statement con- Com* mately 65,000 gallons annually, •rning the financial-standing of jnlus our $15 service charge for ie county in proper context. s—... good measure here. Irftyour article of Sept. 28, re- »The $101,000 federal grant, for :ounting Mr. Irwin's remarks be- You'll which our organization will take .ore the Freehold Junior Cham- Saw! the liberty to take most of theber,.,o( Commerce you did not credit, due to our continued ef- wint out that Mr. Irwin was forts to let our plight be known .lowing his own horn for political -easons, and that he is engaged ROUND ROAST on Pennsylvania Ave., and State St. t a struggle for his political life, As you neglected to mention, ; Our present Board of Health te Sept. 26 meeting of the Free- seems to be interested only to lold Jaycees was "Meet the BOTTOM NO FAT ADDED make a name for itself. Our part :andidates" night, and was at J of the bay is no more or less pol- ended by no less than seven BONELESS Brisket Beef ; Bf« luted than at other bay communi- :andidates for public office, many ties, but the result is that our >f whom had interesting things to Fresh ChickenLEGS49?l 9£ beachfront merchants lost thou- say. For example, David T. Buck, sands of dollars due to loss of lso a candidate for the office of 79: .trade this past summer. More reeholder and following Mr. Ir- fancy Halibut Steaks and more summer residents want 'in's discussion of county fi- SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE to sell out, because with the tre- lances, clearly pointed out that All OUTS If. ALL0UTS mendous tax increases and the:he Board of Freeholders was STEAKS 89 9S privileges of bathing prohibited, somewhat behind the times in or TOP SIRLOIN lot adequately utilizing central- IOMIMS what is the use for them to stick Bonalati around here. This will result in :ed purchasing to save Mon Rump Roast 95Ib. Top Round Roost that bungalows will be bought for wuth County taxpayers money. year round homes, which will The point is that there will Sti Island Brand At* Braid definitely demand the need for be an election on Nov. 6th where another new school, yet no addi- ie people of the county have a Instant Coffee : 79' 1.19 tional tax monies are coming out jt at stake. L think The RedPineapple Chunks 2 "."43 of such homes, but additional tank Register could help the vot- C school tax is the result, thus ers reach an informal decision Social Tea Biscuits 2%Z7 Cling Peaches '//H' . 2 **.rr 49 49' higher tax rates,; y reporting more completely on The industrial report was about folitical events. the only good tiling we could de- Very truly yours, Libby'sCorn cf..X Mott Apple Juice tect this year. Our sincere grati- Peter S. Phillppi C tude to this committee. When it libby Sweet Peas 1 37 A&P Tomatoes £S 2 .65' was presented months ago at a borough meeting, the mayor gave REGIONAL JUNIOR HIGH them a pat on the back, but that's El Paso, Texas H-0 OatS ^I'lorR,,"!., Hi-Ho Crackers — "Z2V " all we heard of it. This beautiful Sept. 30, 1962 61«garAI», Club Soda, d) I pint II fluid report is now collecting dust. No 0 the Editor; White Tuna Fish FniHFIavor>-rliitDap.,«C ex boh. action whatsoever has been taken 1 have read with a great deal on same. if interest your very fine cover- Gontadina Tomato Paste 2 £ 27° s roianes Yes, the budget is not ex- »e of the proposed Regional Jun- Importad Itatiiii llb.loi.4Eo WMpp,d hausted as yet, but they forgot r High School between Fair With Put.. .nd8t.i.nd8t.il on ** Maxwell House Coffee to state that it is 20 per cent [aven and Rumson. during the H plus over and above last year, last two weeks. I received these Piilsbury Flour ^ Fleischmanii's Margarine,£ and even with the emergency ippings from home today. Imtairt BrMHatt Drii* ff 1 Ip.8 oxM| appropriations than, it's way It appears to me that the Rum g Natural Or«ng» Flavor j«r W Niagara Instant Laundry Starch above last year, thus nothing to on Board of Education Is fol- brag about either. wing a "Lone Wolf" policy and Wishbone Italian Dressing ""•<•«• 'bV Marcal Toilet Tissue Only the water department / so doing will do a disservice budget has decreased which is i the children and taxpayers Jane Parker Baked Foods! Stripe Toothpaste ******** not surprising, being our present ! that community. They appear mayor was in charge of that de- i be resentful of the fact that 3 Little Kittens partment last year. air Haven might save a little CHERRY Pit We are also told that the taxmore than Rumson in this Re- Fruits and Vegetables! collection is $100,000 ahead of last ionalization Without giving con year; but as we figure that the [deration to the fact that it would This Week budget increased by approximate- e possible to provide the stu- ly $200,000, and with three-fourths ents with a far better education of the year gone, this in percent- ind at the same time save money age is even worse than last year, if the Rumson taxpayer. CRUMB SQUARE Bartlett Pears I think the proposition must be when collections declined from a 1 COFKI mighty poor 82.6 per cenl to 77.6 iewed over a long period of time per cent, according the Financial y both communities. The stress CAKI Seedless Grapes Statistics of the New Jersey Tax- IUS far appears to have betn plj. payers Association, which as you in building costs which we know Plain, Sugarad stated in your editorial a few ver a long period of rime repre- Donuts or Cinnamon of Pascal Celery days ago as dependable. I.e., one ent only a small part of the c iforn taxpayer in four did not pay his ver-all costs of running a school taxes. We are promised a 100 per ystem. The operations of the Gat 2E Extra Plaid Stamps with parehata «« Fresh Tomatoes " " cent collection this year, but 100ystem makes up the major part 1 the costs. Administration def- ROCK LOBSTER TAILS Ipig .1J9 per cent of what? As mentioned South African—Qulck-froian Fresh Spinach the showing is even worse this itely costs more in individual year. smaller units and can be spread flrt 15 Extra PlaH Stanpiwltn pinhait tf Anyway, the slogan of our pres more in a larger unit. BrooWiald "k'£jEC Sweet Potatoes ent administration party speaks The ratio of 62 per cent and SWIFT SAUSAGE Maat P^O? for itself, "Vote for Tomorrow I per cent has again been FROZEN FOODS! not Yesterday." Yesterday and irought out noting that Rumson Qtt 25 Extra Plaid Stamps with pMnhatt ol ill pay the lion's share. This today three-fourths of the popula- French Fries RagularorCrinklaCir""" f poly bag Wa# tion suffers under their blessing: •atio applies only to building FRIED CODFISH CAKES '£ 55* (?) and as we all know: Tomor- :osts, however, which are a smal A»P Brand iart of the over-all costs and are Peasft Carrot s row never comes! Gtt 25 Extra Plaid Staiaps with Rirahau of Thanking you for your time, iased on assessed valuation. The AlP Brand iarger part of the costs is based C Cut Green Beans polyb.9 and consideration, we remain LIBBEY DECANTER "?39 Gratefully yours, n student population and here rair Haven will pay a much larg Libby's Orange Juice 4 "Z The Union Beach Taxpayer: Qtt 26 Extra Plaid Stamps with pinhisa al Organization r percentage. AHPurpoi. • p»-•«-««. ( Downyflake Waff les *•»»»*..* 2^,31° Andy Schaap, Agent. If our communities are to dis cuss this question at all I thin' SAIL LIQUID D.t.rg.nt PltriIe 45 LEMON, BANANA Morton Cream Pies or CHOCOLATE NO 'SOUND REASON' TO :he stress should be on the qua' •£«• C CHANGE TOWNSHIP'S NAME ty of the education that will be 3*/a oz. Bottle-Regularly 60« provided in a larger specialize Mealtime Maid Beef Cube Steaks PP£;81£; » Sharp Cheddar Cheese 59 Rt. 34, Vanderburg, SdKllI Swanwit—Swiii S*a«k, Choppad Sirloin, R.D. 1, Colts Neck, N. J system over a long period of tinv I with savings to the taxpayers HALO SHAMPOO nit 39 Imported Italian Romano Cheese To the Editor: I would like to have the follow- both communities. Imported Italian Provolone Cheese ing letter to you printed as a I am confident that the voter: open letter in your newspaper al of Rumson want to provide th Sliced Muenster Cheese your earliest convenience. very best education for thei children at the most reasonab! i. The Atlantic Township officia" cost and that they will therefon •re planning to change the nam vote "no" to the referendum b< Beech-Nut Diet Delight Ivory MARVEL ICE CREAM of our Township to Colts Necl ng voted upon on Oct. 16 so thai Mr. Clean this Regional setup can be givei Township. Having lived here f( Baby Foods AH purpow liquid claanar CholtMf Vtpi. CQC . fair opportunity of going Inl Peaches Liquid Detergent 40 years I would like to expre: Sfrainid Chopped 1 ffect for the benefit of the chi lloi.4f|B Ipt. 12 fluid CQe 4FUvin cut. dP7 my views and comments on th D YallowCling • la. «0 | >if1 dren and taxpayers of both com bet. ** oi. bot. •* t2t1.01.aco p -fi9o important subject. 10 "99° 6-89 , Slicad " cam •• To my knowledge there is munities. •plartle ** otplaitie'*' sound reason of any real valw Very trulv your; to warrant such a drastic movi E. L. Jakubecy which will affect all the residen 105 Battin Rd.. Fair Haven, N. Wisk Lux Salvo of our township with untold cost Dash Detergent Duz Detergent Ajax Cleanser inasmuch as the change will t Low Sudi Datarganf Tablah feet all matters of record, oi 19 Doughty La. Liquid Detergent Liquid Detergent For automatic wathara Premium Pact WithChlorln.W.a.1. Fair Haven, N. •chool name, maps, official st ptg*fM« pVgo'ftio jib. 2i/i«. 77e WHklc lfc.la&f*g tionery, and all items on whit Oct. 1, 1962 Mdpt.ftQc liquid qt.We Witr,4« 12 fluid «|e wl llb.7o.C7e lI^'O'/Kn-IM I2«ablah^* 24t«bl.h pig. •• offUbal caa *W^ the official name is required. To the Editor: can "** en •• offlabal os.bot.*l Pi* " Pl9v '** I feel In all fairness to the res In view of the recent discu: llb.7ot.plig. 2lt».l4e4.plig. sions being carried oh by the se' dents on whose shoulders ^"^a^~N IHICUATAnANTCt rMnCRACCMMMT, MC cost will fall should be advisee eral boards of education in Rum of the cost and if it has not beei son and Fair Haven, though' u er arkets Kleenex Laddie Boy thoroughly determined, then •hat have been with me for Rinso Blue Colgate's Fab don't feel the move should be a considerable period are aga •vAp^S P M H tempted without considering t -nminp tn the fore. SeoHlibtl lOcoffl.bal For laundry and diihai Facial Tissues Dog Food cost, V.S. reasons for the changi It would aDprar that the Bnnn Prices (ffecliv* thru Saturday, Oetobar 6th lib.6 478 Jlb-6fi70 tlb.4oi.Me 3lb.|l/4Ot77, in Supar Marktts ind Salr-Sirvica irorai only. ' pkg.ofWJc Furthermore the village of Education have no legal r oi. pig."' ot pltg. ™' pig- •" pig- " 7i.l 9 ««• «• Colts Neck is only a part of oi sponsibility to the taxpayers pi All Tobacco Producla, Fluid Milk and Alcoholic 400 *•*• • caw ^" .•, township, I am sure that our ot se, however they do have se Bercragea nempt from Plaid Stamp OSer. er villages namely, Scobeyvil.1* eral moral responsibilities whic Phalanx, Vanderburg, etc., a are well known, and one of thes proud of their names and heritag is to expend the minimu and want to be recognized an amount of money consistent wit RED DANK LITTLE SILVER EATONTOWN SHREWSBURY CLIFFWOOD allowed to grow with our tow: a high standard of schooling fi 121 Monmouth St. 507 Prospect Ave. Rout* 35 Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave. ship. our children. Is it possible Mi. Route 3$ Complete Liquor Department Popular Brands Beer and Ale Monday thru Thursday 'til IP. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til I P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday "ill I F. M, So In all fairness to them, evi 'his is rot being done? Open Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til 9 P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. ' Fridays 'til IS*P. M. Since all funds for our schoo ~ Fridays 'til 1* F. M. If the change could be prove* Fridays 'tU IB P. M. Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. to • P. M. Sundays • A. M. to 0 P. M. Sundays 9 A. M. fe I P, M. for the good of all the resident from our ever increasin PORT MONMOUTH KEANSBURG ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RARITAN TOWNSHIP then, it should be a name w taxes, it should behoove th DEAL boards to investigate any avenui Highway 36 ,, Highway 36 80 First Avenue Route 36 could all be proud of, not one th: 282 NorwMti Av*. would force the other village: to reduce the costs of educatin; Populaopular Brands Beer and AlAJe Monday thru Thursday 'til I P. M. Sell Service Store Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'till P. M. our children, and one metho Sundaya 9 A. M. to t P. M. gH the background, they want th Monday thru Thursday 'til I P. M. Fridays 'til It P. M. No Meat Department Fridaji'tU IS P. M. (vestige of their own name not (See LETTERS, Page 17) Fridays 'til 10 P. M. Sunday* • A. M. to I P. M. Open Friday to I P. M. Sundays g A. M, to t P. M. ? A, of MM- Tbea beutenaat whoop it m ia his own otrfa-ltioos worker who consistently ballots for Mm. In 19(9, Nbcon RED BANK RI&ISTER T?»faud*j, Oct 3, 196Z-4 wm. IM« mi appointed te Vbitedway. . , sopporu tbt Kennedy administra- won Califwoia, tbaaks tojab - flB «tf m tertn tt the late Kb-nhatratrve is tbe iratt Voiat tkw. sestet voters. Kennedy hid be piani to "caap«ug» for tbalta Orefoa, but bt ww laUods to eoj Dtanocratic Sen. Thonuu he wrote the puWiafc«r of tJ»«t. ttlght niirctii fa that state w whole Democratic tictat," but iawtadc It to Ms caraptigs Khed- Josefh )fewf.Pre*« wfcea in ea- Former Vice l"- tbeentee balipts iwwig It *» went oo further. Partisat* of ui«.. . Springfltld, Bi., tout of Bat while apparently well in dontd Sett bong. That ertraor PresidentMww is leaving aoth-Nlxoa • • . Teddy Kewwdy, »- McCormack doubt h« will go outAbraham Unwln, is on the Pres- FAUL8C0TT tit* read, u»g, M, is taking DO •OKI tht p«Wijk#r'* ing undone to gamer every oos- year-old brother of the President, itinerary when he etnv reply, botk printed In the pajper, President Kennedy wUI paign* in that state on Oct. » 1 1 chaaces against hi* younger am) f vote is fcti^ptign tor gow has asked hit imauccw KANSAS CITY—Miajonri * aeiutoritl rtce is at-flamboyant Republican rival. are u foUowa: , ernor of California. He has per- ocratio opponent for the sena- definitely campaig^^n in^ Oregoftr*Rep.n Sidney Yattea in his efc UtUe attention nuttoniHy, but It should be- Long, an able campaign vet- Kifg»er?-«Lww,certainlysur-tonally asked District of Colum- torial nomination to campaign for Sen. Wayne Morse. The mll-fort to unseat SenaUSenatet RepublicaRepoUiaurr iunt liberal Democrat was perLeade- r Everett Dirka*n. On that lt's the stormiest the "Show Me" state has seen eran who rose from' county at-prise^m »•* w dw * a^rt ww you« «- r* rmmm wea mm mm —i k•;•• an» ~Jd WWm%poorl i^Vyi bia1^X7^1111,1 I.GO IT V>t«f PVfttrV« leaderI tjill msu tftWl.o opeAAtlMne a1MMIn Jab UIVH-forV himt*a»W • *.* Teddy made this re- torney, is "running scared," andwritten editorial concerning your sentee voter bureau there, and to quest in a telephone talk with sonally tola that by the Presi. same day. tbe President alto will |*;nuiy years. getting a lot of high-powered endorsement of pro-Socialist Ed launch a drive among the nuStat- e Attorney General Edward dedentn . No date hasy yet been set address a big Democratic rally lii I Chi " is due chiefly tri R. Crosby Kemper Jr., theDemocratic support. Due to cam- Long ... I have absolutely no merous CaHfornians to cast their McCormack. The latter replied for the President's electioneering In Chicago. paign for him are President Ken- respect for you or your, news- unusual and turbulently colorful Repub- nedy, former President Truman, paper, and think you a jellyfish lican opponent of Democratic Sen. Ed-Vice President Lyndon Johnson, and a man of no principles. It is ward Long. Sens. Estes Kefauver, Tenn., Eu- leadership such as. you are giv- gene McCarthy. Minn., Robert ing St. Joseph and Missouri that Tall, dark, handsome and wealthy, Kerr, Olds., and other party is the real trouble with America. Kemper is.making hectic campaign his notables. "I hope that your conscience, if you have one, Is torture^ from tory in a state long noted for it Al- Democratic chiers are sparing here on out.. .You are so poor- though this is his first try for public no efforts to ensure retaining this important border state Senate ly informed and unknowledgeable office, he is going about it in a highly that you are la error in saying seat. my father was a Democrat first, personal and unconventional manner. SOUND AND FURY — Young last and always. He has always Everything about him is out ofCrosby Kemper also is getting been an^independent." SALE u-sn 11-MI 8' SALE •IJPEBIOR CODltT OF NEW ttMSKX Oat COHKT OF NEW JERSEY CRANCERV DIVIS1OJI MOMOUTH COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION Dackei Ne. F !SN« . MOKMODTal COENTT Shadow Lawn Savings and .Loan At- % Docket Jfn. r tm-n todatloa a corporation or the atatt t» WYCKOFF SAVINGS AND LOAMof Ntw Jeriey, Plaintiff vt: Vincent ! JaaSOdATION.,. PlalntlH vs: RAYD-l Oennarb, et als., Defendairtt JIOND E. PIERSON AND MAR.Y K. By virtue of a writ of execution la * PISJKSON, husband and wife, Defend- the above atated action to me di- rected, I ahall expott for salt at pub- . • By virtue of a writ of execution In lic vendue, at the Court House In the \tht abort .stated action to ma dl-Borough of Freehold, County of Mm- ~~ct*d, I shall expose for salt at pub-mouth, New Jeriey, on Monday tht i vtadut, at the Court House In tht15th day of October, 19tf, at 3 o'clock, ugh of Frtehold, County of Mon-P.M. prevailing Tlmt. Jl New Jeraey, on Monday tht All that tract or parcel ot land and I dar of October, 1M3, at J o'clock, premises, hereinafter particularly de- „ PrevtllMg Time, scribed, situate In the Borough.of Hat i%7 ALL^Oiat tract.« parcel of land, let. Township of Rartten. County of • Wuatt, bring art being in the Town- Monmouth and Kate of New Jersey. <«Mp of 'Mlddtttmni, In the County of Beginning In the - center lint: of Bedli "", In tht Itata of Ntw Jertty: Road at a sprke thsrem In tha dividing 1 designated at Lole Not. line common between the>pron«rtr at anown. on about to be described mi that «t toala jtPlaza, JtM- ^^^t^v a* ,th SWIFTS SLICED BONELESS SWIFT'S BONELESS HARD LONDONOCC SIRLOIN SALAMI Ib For '63, wo present tho tint compact built to do everything welt...the first compact to carry a 5-year warranty* It's The New Valiant.,.with 33 Important value features. SPRING Lean, Hickory Smoktd Seme compacts are good at economy. engine, transmission and drive train are guar- for 3-speed TorqueFlite drive (It's optional). RIB or SHOULDER Some feature performance. Some offer luxury. anteed for 5 years or 50,000 miles. * No.4 Battery-saving alternator. No.6 Valiant's CALA Now, for '63: a compact built to do every- The '63 Valiant's confidence comes from its trusty 6-shooier. An engine that's long en gal- thing well. The New Valiant excels in economy 33 important value features, including these: lop, easy on gallons. HAMS and performance. It looks great. It costs little. No. t One of our swinging new convertibles, See The New Valiant for 1963, quality-built And The New Valiant carries America's all set to debut November 15. No. f* Bucket by Chrysler Corporation, now at your nearby first 5-year warranty. All Internal parts of the seats on Signet models. No. SI Push-buttons Plymouth-Valiant Daalar'a. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Toward Towdrd 3-lb. Purdws* 25* OFF Ground Chuck or Ground Round A9 \Jrr 2-lb. PurchoM •Your Autborlred Plymouth-Valiant Datlaf a Warranty agiinti dafida in malarial and workmanahlp on 1963 Ctrl haa boan aipandad to Induda parta roplacamant or repair lor 6 yaan or 80,000 mila, which.™ antu Oiler '(ami ttra Sat., Oca. •, RBB Drat, on tha angina block, hud and Intamtl parta; tranimiuion ciaa and Intarnil parta (aicluding manual clutch); torqua eonwrtar. drivo lh.lt. unly.ru! Joints (onluding dutt comr), rear ail. am) djllarantial and EsCUBED STEAKS fan *haal baaringa, provldad tni rtWda hu Uan aarvlod at rtuontbla Intanala according to tin Plymouth-Valiant Ctrtifwd Car C*m Khaduku, Ftctoiy-appnwad ramanutadunid ptrU mar bt uaM for nStaranL Ol'cr (M< thru Sal., Oct. a > m rtfrctlm Ikra SatantoT, OdaAvr i. lit rntrn lk» rt»kt to limit (joaaUttti. Not mpenalble lor tipocrapUcal aim, • ./"•-< RED BAMC REGISTER Wednesday, Oct 3, 1962—1 Gets Wing* Her* ara the BIG WINNERS in the KING KORN 10 MILlhON FRK STAMP GIVEAWAY I SUPER GRAND PRIZE I A. NAYLOR ntayfair 500,000 Stamps 22 DeBarry PI—Summit, N. J. SUPER %J MARKETS MAJOR CRAND PRIZE Mrs. Rose Webster 50,000 Stamps 46 Grovt SL —North PlalnfTeld, H. J. has sensational 10° values...plus All other prizes of 1OOO FREE STAMPS each will be posted Valuable KING KORIf STAMPS! In all Mayfair Markets by Wednesday, October 10,1962. Pridi •fftctiv* thru Saturday, Octobtr 6, 1963. Right to limit. Ensign Bigelow M. Parker CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. - Na- vy ' Ensign Bigelow M. Parker, Free-1300 son of Philip M. .Parker of 19 Wardell Ave:, Rumson, N. J., had hisv "Wings of Gold" pinned on Another MAYFAIR King-Size Savings! Extra King Korn Stamps by his commanding officer, Capt. F. K. Upham, in ceremonies Aug. SIMPLY WONDERFUL'-FRESH CUT FROM YOUNG TENDER PORKERS WITH COUPONS BELOW I 31 at the Naval Air Station here. The official designation of W. status as a qualified naval avia tor followed five months of train tag as a bombardier navigator. The, training included inflight in- struction. Ensign Parker entered FREE-200-EXTRA the Navy in March, 1961. He at- FRESH HAMS tended Princeton University. KING KORN STAMPS CLEAN-UP DAYS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF SHREWSBURY — Councilman Full Cut Raymond W. Salm, • sanitation committee chairman, announced Butt Half $10 OR MORE last night that clean-up days will Shank Half be held on two consecutive Mem days, Oct. 15 and 22. The borough's garbage contractor, Save Thomas Farrell, will make bor- ough-wide collections on thos days, he said. \m MayfairSup«rMarket. ,ffl "S/mp// Wond«rfo/"-Sno-White-Milk Fed-Save 20c lb, -LEGAL NOTICE TAX NOTICE # Bouasstate Sale. Borooih of Re •• FREE-50.-EXTRA Ettas* hin kid Water and KINS KORN STAMPS •.fvtower Ckarfei legs & Rumps o Veal 49 With thit coupon and purchait of Publio notice Is hereby given thai 1 lb. or more CHUNK the Untorslgned, the collector ot Taxes "Simply Wonderful"—Sno-WhHs—Milk Ui "Simply Wonderful"—Fr»«h Killtd—DoilyDelwsreJ—Mayloir'i Famoui of the Borough of Red Bank, County FfMh B *49e Chicken Parts Lo• o or Brsai. 't Quorlf v i «,.— bi(, Rsd Bank, N. J.. on the 17Ui das Of Oct., 1962, at 2:00 P.M., tbe follow. L "Simpl/ Wonderful"—Sno-Whlls—Wllk; Fed "Simply Wonderful"—Gtnuin* Spring—Tindtr—Pink Mtatod Ing .described lands. b Said land win be sold to make tbe sunount of municipal liens chargeable Rib Veal Chops — Shoulder Lamb Chops ^<>^^ «. 69c •gainst the same on the thirty-first day.of December, 1961, exclusive, how. [ "Simply Wonderful"—Sno-Whlte—Milk Fed "Simply Wonderful"—Genuine Spring—Tender—Pink Mealed ever, of the lien for taxes for ttie year of 1862 as computed In the following lb list, together with Interest on sail Loin Veal Chops sav.2octb. 89e Rib Lamb Chops s«v.2ocib. b 89« FREE-100-EXTRA •mftunt from the first-day ot Jul: 1M2 to the date of sale, and costs i "Simply Wond.rful"-Sno.White-Milk Fed . "Simpl_....,..y, Wonderful—Genuine Spring—Tender—Pin„„ k Mealed KING KORN STAMPS sale. The subscriber will sell In f< to the person who bids the amount Sav8 IOc lb With thli **"ooh «nd bur chaw of coupon due, subject to redemption at the low. Breast 0' Veal * 39c loin lamb Chops >• ib. 99c est rate of Interest, but In no case e: ANY WHOLE or more CHUNK ceedlnK eight (S) per centum per ai num. The payment for the safe shal "Simply Wonc.erfur-S.jgar Cured-Mild Cured-Boneless LEGO'LAMB LIVERWURST be• inade before the conclusion of the •ale or tbe property will be re-sold. Cash or certified check only ,wi!l be accepted lor payment ' Any parcel of real property for which Thin Cut Thick Cut tberei shall *be «H> Mother purchaser will be •truck off MM sold Ufc the Borough lb. 79c lb. of Red Sank. _ Now J#ney (or re- 8 Brisket Corned Beef 59 deration tv -pe^centitm per»snfjum and ' tbe munlclpaJlty . shall have the saifte remedies and rights as other purchasers, Including the right to bar or'foreclose the right of redemption. The sale wilt be made and conducted In 'accordance with the provisions o: the-statute of the State of New Jersej POUNDS CHOPPED "entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid taxes and assessments and other mu- nicipal charges on real property .and providing for the collection thereof b< tha creation , and enforcement • of - Hen thereon (Chapter 5. of Title M of the Revised rfitatutes)/'- &nd acts 'supple- mentary' thgretq and. amendatory there- At t any'time Wore! the sale, the un derslgoed will receive payment of thi sunounr-'dse'on any property with th« Grewi Beans, Peas or Corn, or Interests,and costs up to the time, ol FREE-100-EXTRA FREE-50-EXTRA pam«at.v Tha «ald lands, subject to sale. de- KING KORN STAMPS KING KORN STAMPS scribed/In accordance with the tax duplicate1 Including the name of tbe With thit coupon and purchas* off With this coupon and purthaie of Dwner as .shown, on the last tax dupll* 2 POUNDS any two 6 oz.pkgi. TULIP FAIR catB aiwl the aggregate of taxes, add Prides the Farm Tomatoes other biunlclpal charges which wen 10 MEAT LOAF a lien thereof on the ttllrty-flrst day COLD CUTS of December, 1061* exclusive, however, of the,"lien for. taxes and water and •ewer Charges for the year of IBS: sua as: lined below: AceU . " Nsune Location Amonnl Van Camp **::^ Beans • 1190 The Old Union House blk. 10 9A; lot 24-26. #11-13 Wharf Delicious With Your M«ol Avenue ~ —• —. 41580 80 Whols Sweet 111S Andrew Ruscll blk 10, lot 7, • i»-2J E, Front Street 112S.3 FREE-50-EXTRA > 1343 John & Josephine Dominic Uiinl's Apple Sauce «•*••"» 10c Pride of the Farm Potatoes •**-10« blk..15, lot 1, #2(0 E. Front linden Houw ' •' street . ~ i- 101.78 Choppwl or teof — Fradi Froien KING KORN STAMPS UWBmeel Broyle blk. 13, lot With this coupon and purchase srf 61, #263 Mechanic Street _ 122.7: Pineapple Juice No. «.n|0c MM Armenia. B. Johnson blk. 2 River Valley Spinach ^^ 10« Mb. PIK-N-MIX i6, lot l.-#29 Prospect Ave- Corn, ElM»beny or sMternilk Mvffifr-efagtrbnad—ItrtHrrnHk Poocoks. nue 245.42 Frenoh or Crinkle Cut —Fmk Froisen 171t William * Mary K. O'Brien blk. 30. lot 15. #27-29 W. Front Street 1S27.H Duffs Assorted Mixes *«•*. 1C« Farm Fare Potatoes »«^ 1738 Elizabeth - W. Hance, Est. D*»«s Food, WhH», Yslbw blk. 30, lot 36A, W. Front Fresh Fronn Street _-. . . 90.79 1741 Borden L. Hance, Est. blk. 30A. lot 39 Emanuel Court 90.70 Washington Cake Mixes **"•** 10c Linden Farms Waffles ***i 1741A. Bllzabeth Rlley, Est. blk. 30A. lot 41', Emanuel Court 47.68 SO50 Bessie A. Layton & Mai FREE-50-EXTRA FREE-50-EXTRA Benowltz blk. 45, lot 14, 87 Maple Avenue — 414.30 PHILADELPHIA-SAVE 3c KING KORN STAMPS KING KORN STAMPS f pancsr Davis blk. 48, lot 31, #87 Linden Place- . 28O.W With thU coupon and purchat* of 2334 ColUns B. * Portia N. Any 3 Ib. BAG OF Byrd blk. 63, .lot 12, #29 WHITE ROSE 64 Marfon Street _?..... 7T6.30 M13 Maw tiambacorto blk. 66, APPLES •ot 6. #23 Locust Avenue , 128.11 3619 Salvatore Clamprone blk. 66, lot 11, #17 Locust Ave- nue", '' -. 214 S3 1 W17 John Paoluocl blk. 68. lot Cream Cheese 13A; #11 Locust Avenue .. 243.42 »ll Bering * Esther Williams' blk. 68, lot 32. #11 Lelgh- Mayfalr's Own — Frwhly Slkw) — Save 10c lb. ton ,'Avenue . ?_ 168.78 Taylor — Thick or Thin — Sav* 4* M43 Thomas Hurls, Jr. blk. 67, FREE-50-EXTRA FREE-50-EXTRA lot J, #115 Herbert Street 250.81 American Cheese 59c Pork Roll Slices 39c 1829 Junes * Helen Oetlls.btk, KING KORN STAMPS 70. lot II, #2i<-2is Shrews- Mayfalr's Own Sliced KING KORN STAMPS bury 'Avenue ,- .' S7&30 Swift Worthmore With thi* coupon and purchase of 1834 James & Helen .Oettls .blk. 73, lot 16, River Street ... 30.70 Spiced Ham 69= PACKAGE HEATH TOFFEE A 2 LB. BAG OF S842 Lester Lucas blk. 73, lot 24, #10B River Street . 183.10 Sliced Bacon ft 59c ICE CREAM 1890 William M. A Juanlta Mill- er blk. .73. lot 31. #99 Lclglitpn Avenue 153.4S 1871 Charles R. Bcott blk. 75, lot 109, #218-220, Pearl Firm, Ripe, Perfect for Slicing Street -..- 1S9.4! JS41 Margaret Smith blk. 75A, lot 8283, #B Cedar Street 140.77 JO40 Theresa OlPonte blk. 77, lot 10, #2(5 Shrewsbury _ FRESH Avenue 230.17 cartons FREE-50-EXTRA 10(2 Wm. It. A Marie Horehead FREE-50-EXTRA blk. 77, lot 13 #241 Shrews- KING KORN STAMPS bury* Avenue 38.16 KIN6 KORN STAMPS W6S Randolph Daniels bile. 78, With thU coupon and purchai* of lot 3, #117 Elver Street .. 199.4) Tomatoes A 10 LB. BAG OF 1129 Booker Watts blk. 79. lot A CAN OF 27. #194 W. Bergen Place 183.10 S167 Wllhelmlna Williams blk 61, GLASS WAX POTATOES lot 10, #139 River Street .. 214.83 1170 F-ranv Donato blk. 81. lot 13, #70 Bank Street - 90.78 3173 Otis A Caroline Dean blk. 81. 1M 13C, #130 Lelghton Delicious Apples 2 29 1207 Matthew A Elhel Logan blk. 83, lot 4, Bank Street 60.19 1260 Mary L, ' Pulley blk. 84A, lot 6«A. #281 W. Bergen Place „_ ,•__ _ FREE-50-EXTRA FREE-50-EXTRA 1292 Gabriel J. 4 Beatrice C. Nichols. Jr. hlk. 8(A. lot KING KORN STAMPS KING KORN STAMPS S1A, #172 Lelghton Avenue 03.50 •410 Harold A Sarah Hundley 56 Newman Springs Road With this coupon and purthaw of With thli coupon and pureKaw of blk. 89, lot 23. #30 West- A BAG OF 10 silde Aenue ...™. 236.31 SNOWY J425 Joseph W. Bcott, Sr. blk. B9A, lot 116, HH Sunset Avenue 180.61 •308 John O. Jlostir. Jr. bur. 01, lot it, #3oV Shrewsbury RED BANK, N J. Avenue . 29L55 IBM Al. A Mary Palandrenolilk. ¥ 86, lot 6D, #31 Willow Btreet : IS3.49 HUGE FREE PARKIMC- OPEN SUN. 9 a.m. to 6p.m. Pfease Cut All Coupons Apart For Speedier Handlingl H41 Cailo DiPnale blk. 97, lot 24, #1« Willow Street ...... 193.10 Witness by ray band this 19th day N fcptember, 1962. A. T. MAO DONALD Collector ol Taxes. Sepl. 19, 24, Opt 3, 10 I200.M 1 m , Oct. 3, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER High School Party Bids Raritan Woman's Club Around Mmmouik PTA Opens Bon Voyage New Year To Couple Plans Federation Night RED BANK — "Parent Teen- MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Plans Richard Marsh, Mr*. The Social Swing ager Relationship" has been Mrs. Herman Crystal 522 Bridle- CD celebrate Federation Night in NOOMB, Mrs. Francis X. OCon- chosen as the theme for the year mere Ave., Interlaken, were hon- November were announced at a noro , MrMrss . William WOMto for the Red Bank High School ored recently at a combination meeting of the Woman's Club Alfred Stewart and Mrs. Chester ham of Blossom Cove Rd., Mid- By MELL1 HRUSKA Parent-Teacher Association. The 25th anniversary and bon voyage executive committee in the home E. Johnson. f It U only a few days into Oc- dletown, have returned from a group had its first meeting for party in the home of Mr. and of Mrs. Maurice Lynch, 7 Cornell Members of the public welfare tober and each new Invitation sojourn at the Homestead, Hoi the fall season Tuesday in the Mrs. Jack Bander, 66 Conover Dr., last week. department sponsored a tag day that arrives bring fall into the Springs, Va. high school gym with Mrs. La. The event will be held Nov. 5 last week for the benefit of the Joseph LeRoy presiding. social swing. Mr. and Mrs. Crystal left Sun- in fhe Matawan Presbyterian Monmouth County Association for The most exciting, at this writ An impromptu pre-dinner Royal H. Hintz principal in- day for Hong Kong and Japan. Church. The music, drama and Retarded Children. Mrs. Samuel ing, is a Weekend cruise aboard cocktail party Sunday evening troduced faculty members and They also will visit San Francis- literature departments are Joining Costelk), department chairman, the 75-foot cruiser, the "Phile- at Ruth and Don Macdonald'i spoke of the need for greater co where Mr. Crystal will attend forces to plan the entertainment reported department members Jean," to the football game at lovely bouse on Ridge Rd., co-operation between parents and a conference of the National As- Officials of the New Jersey Slate will prepare envelopes for tha West Point on Oct. 13. Rumson, became a champagne teachers for the welfare of the sociation of State Purchasing Of- Federation of Women'* Clubs Tubercular Association at their teenager. We sail out of Atlantic High- cocktail party with the arrival ficers. He is the state's deputy have been invited to attend. next meeting. * lands Marina at 8 a.m. Breakfast of Bill and Janet Hall of Rum- Mrs. LeRoy introduced the fol- director of purchasing and prop- Members of the art department Hal Demonstration will be served as soon as we are son and their house guestc, Joe lowing officers and chairmen: erty. have started still life painting Whimsy hats were made by under way. and Ruth deMarche of Naples, Mrs. Louis Ribustelli, first vice as a New Jersey State Federation members of the American home Italy. Bill brought the cham- president; Mrs. Francis J. Her- Approximately 50 persons at- of Women's Clubs project Mrs. department at a meeting in th« The anchor will be dropped at tended the party. Mr. and Mrs. West Point just before game pagne which, he said, bad been bert, second vice president; MR. George Carr, department chair- home of Mrs. Robert Tremaine, chilling since last Christmas. Alonzo Dozier, recording secre- Bander are parents Of Mrs. Crys- Annapolis Dr., Raritan Township time. After the game we will tal. man, reported her group is sail down river to a plush club Don Macdonald is executive tary; Mrs. Seymour Cprwin, cor- planning an art bazar to raise Thursday. for cocktails, dinner and dancing. advertising manager of the responding secretary; Mrs. The couple have two sons, Ron- funds to help defray expenses of Mrs. Morton Silberfield, mil- We will spend the night moored Wall Street Journal. He left Charles Sheridan, treasurer; Mr. ald, a student at the University the department art book. liner of West Orange, demon- In the Hudson River and pick up Monday morning for a fast and Mrs. Curtis Murphy, pro- of Pennsylvania, and Curtis, Spring Luncheon strated the making of the hats swing to the West Coast and gram; Mrs. James Cron, parli- junior at Asbury Park High Mrs. Theodore Roller, and assisted the department anchor in the morning for a sail amentarian and bylaws; Mrs. ways back to Atlantic Highlands just back. He dined at Alfred's in School. \ and means chairman, announced members with their project. San Francisco Monday eve- Philip Nelson and Mrs. David Mrs. Crystal is an elementary Mrs. John McLean, departmeat in time to attend-Jhe Monmouth Plahm, hospilitality; Mrs. Morton the annual spring fashion show Players membership cocktail ning, at the Tail o' the Cock school teacher in Asbury Park. and luncheon will be held April chairman, announced "that a in Los Angeles on Tuesday Winer, health and high school 'Stitches and Styles" fashion party at the Rumson Hotel at science; Mrs. John Ayers, mem- 20 in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. 5 p.m. Sunday. evening, will be at the Stock- The ways and means committee show will be held in the.spring yards in Chicago tonight and bership; Leon Rosenfeld, board with the club membership and of education representative; Mrs. Dept. Heads is assisting with arrangements The Junior Service League's will dine at home with Ms for the drama department's pre- (heir families invited to partici- family (o-morrow evening. Victor Siegel, publicity; John dinner-dance is set for Saturday Moses, safety; Mrs. James Ilch, sentation of "The Emporer's New pate. evening. It is a black tie party Founders' Day; Mrs. George Speak Af Clothes" Nov. 24 and Dec. 1 at Mrs. Frank Lanzara was at the Rhapsody in Blue, Ocean Bill and Janet Hall were host Blair, international relations; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Royce 2:30 p.m. in the Matawan Pres- named vice chairman; Mrs. Ave., West End. at cocktails and dinner at home Benjamin Ashin, scholarship; and byterian Church. Arthur Bitter, treasurer; Mrs. in honor of the deMarches who PTA Session Warren E. Hawthorne, in charge Mrs. John Rathman of New Mrs. Arnold Hartman, ways and Members of the drama de- are leaving for Tampa, Fla., to- MIDDLETOWN — Department of the scrapbook and Mrs. Shrewsbury is in charge of reser- means. partment are meeting twice a day. Miss Claudia Crispell heads were introduced by Mrs Chester E. Johnson, publicity. vations. More about this party week to rehearse the production. John Cooper, program chairman, Mrs. William Huters is di- The October department next week. / Guests Included the^Macdon- alds, Phyllis and Jack Forsythe at the opening meeting of the recting the play, with Mrs. John meeting, to be held In the home I am wondering who address- and Al and Jean Metzger of Rum- Is Bride of Navy Man Middletown High School Parent- Hanskett as stage manager, and of Mrs. Robert Norden, 9 Chest- es the Invitations to the Mon- son and George Springer ol Teacher Association last week in Mrs. L. M. Slay as set designer. nut Ridge Rd., Hazlet, will fea- mouth County Hunt Racing As- Bride-Elect Leonia. RED BANK — St James Cath- Monmouth County National the high school auditorium. Members of the, cast are Mrs. ture the making of ceramic sociation'! Race Meet. Kay Wojciechowicz of Wana- The teachers spoke on the pro- James Barr, Mrs. Donald E. Christmas tiles with Mrs. Nor- They are superbly meticulous olic Church was the setting here Bank, Red Bank. massa, whose husband is the Hall gram of study, electives, clubs Bradley, Mrs. William Davidson, den as demonstrator. The making and unusual. Saturday for the marriage of The bridegroom is an alumnus of Fame Fordham football star, and new courses offered this Mrs. Martin J- . Ford- -, MIS. of hors d'oeuvres, with Mrs. This will be the 32d annual of Red Bank High School and at Alex Wojciechowicr, was guest Miss Claudia Bruce Crispell, year. Earnest Fred Foster, Mrs. Harold Rubin as demonstrator, race meet and will be held, as tended St. Norbert College, West' of honor at a farewell dinner daughter of Mrs. Bruce Crispell, De Pere, Wise. He is stationed George Heller, Mrs. William Mc- will highlight the November usual, on the farm estate of the Mrs. Emil Petach, Mrs. Mi- meeting. party at The Cobble Stones, Mld- 155 Mechanic St, and the late aboard the U. S. S. Grand Canyon chael Hotichka, Mrs. George Gil- Lane, Mrs. John Millci, Mrs. Amory i. Haskells on Cooper dletown. Rd., Mlddletown, on Oct. 20. Mr. Crispell, to Petty Officer at Newport, R I. lam and Mrs. Jack Preston will The dinner was given by the The couple will reside at 155 represent the school's PTA at It is a wonderful way to Third Class Robert Clinton private duty nurses of Riverview Mechanic St. on their return from the state convention to be held spend a fall day for all the Royce, 2 Daniel Dr., Little Silver. Adam and Eve family. Children under 12 are Hospital. Guests Included Pau- a- wedding trip to the Catskill Oct. 23 through 26 in Convention admitted free. line Vaccarelli and Madge Lloyd Rev. Richard A. Leadem of- Mountains. Hall, Atlantic City. of Red Bank, Marge Borden o You may bring a picnic ficiated at the ceremony. Mrs. The East Keansburg PTA will Shrewsbury, Ruth Thorn and sponsor a bfls to this convention basket lunch or partake of the Georgia V. Mason was organist, hot buffet luncheon catered by Agnes Sandburg of New Shrews Bible Class Oct. 25, departing from the school Nagging Beau the Old Union House, Red bury, Adeline Leach of Colts and Michael Bergin, soloist. A at 7:30 a.m. and will leave Con- Bank. Neck and Sally Hanson of Atlan- reception followed in the Crystal vention Hall at 11:30 p.m. Mrs, iappy? Or should I Just make The race meet Is always a tic Highlands. Sees Show Frank Engelman, East Keans- DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Brook Inn,' Eatontown. him think our romance has been signal, too, for a several days' Kay and Al are leaving for St burg school, is in charge of res- This Is probably a stupid prob- Lester William England, Fair RED BANK - A fashion show em, but I would just like big joke, and send him back series of posh parties ranging Petersburg, Fla., where they wil was presented by the Clothes ervations. make their home. Haven, . brother-in-law of the know what you would do if yo to her? from morning milk punch par- bride, gave her in marriage. She Tree Inc., Shrewsbury, at' the "Back to School Night" will be ties to elaborately formal din- were in my shoes. I am five feel Crossroads wore a gown of bouquet taffeta September meeting of the Mar- held in the high school Oct. 22 four and a half inches tall an Dear Crossroads: There's noth- ner and cocktail parties. Vivian Florian of Eatontown ried Couples, Bible Class of the and at the annex in Leonardo on concert pianist, will give a Town re-imbroidered with Alencon lace weigh 128 pounds. My measure- ing funny about this kind of and seed pearls on the fitted bod- Red Bank Methodist Church. Oct. 29. ments are 35-24-37. I've been th triangle — it has three points Patrick H. Cross of Rumson, Hall recital in New York Satur Mrs. Paul Busse was narrator. Miss Marion Voorhecs ice with bateau neckline and same for the past three year and can hurt Your inclusion left by jet today for Paris en day evening. Models were Miss Joan Murphy, The recital was arranged by bouffant skirt which terminated I've been dating this guy steadil) is pointless, so get out. route to Karachi, Pakistan. He ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mr. in a chapel train. Her veil was Mrs. Thomas Brounley, Mrs". is vice president and regional di- Carl Bamberger of New York, for two and a half years, and fo Adam and Eve and Mrs. Louis Egidio, 24 South held in place by a crown Kerry Robb, Mrs. Thomas Dol- Graduate he past year all I've heard rector of Westinghouse Interna Grace Lang (Vuyosevich) and lins, Mrs. Charles Jacelon, Mrs. tlonal, at Karachi. Jean Reed of Fair Haven. Ave., have announced the engage- of matching Alencon lace and his constant harping and insist (Send your personal ques- ment of their daughter, Miss she carried a spray of red and Stanley Scott, Mrs. Robert Bayn- ing that I lose weight. I've bee: tions and problems to Adam or Pat was bid bon voyage at his Marion Ruth Voorhees, to white roses. ton and Mrs. James Wallace. home Saturday evening by many Larry and Sylvia Taylor of called "Chunky," "Fatty," am Eve Lowell or both as you pre- William Schieck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reade was other names and I've taken a fer. For a personal, unpub- of his friends. By-Water, Rumson, were hosts Miss Audrey Crispell, at home, named chairman of the annual at cocktails Saturday evening. Mrs. Schieck of Irvlngton. was maid of honor for her sister. this in my stride. But now I'm lished reply, enclose a stamps!, Among those present were turkey dinner scheduled for Nov. addressed envelope.. Mall to John and Carmen Kanner, Lor- Among those present were Miss Voorhees, also the daugh- Bridesmaids were the Misses fed up." Marilyn and Fred Rowse and er of the late Augustus Mary Nelligan, Red Bank, Pa- If I were really grossly fat Adam and Eve, care of tills rie (Mrs. John) Bouwmeester, The Oct. 25 meeting will have newspaper. Sally and Mike Guarino of Rum- /oorhees, is a graduate of At tricia Royce, at home, sister of gaining weight, I wouldn't sa; Dr. Irvin Goldsmith, George and an Amish theme. An authentic Polly Waters and Mary and Bill son, Blanche (Mrs. Amory L.) antic Highlands High School. She the bridegroom, and Ellen Mor any thing, but as it is I don' Amish dinner will be served and Werle of Rumson, Thomas Burke Haskell, Kay and Jack Giordano s employed by Prudential Insur- rison, Laurelton, L I., cousin of think I deserve this. Is theri Professor Janice Egeland of of New York, Gene and Martha John and Anne Ellis, Edwin and »nce Company, Newark. the bride. something I can say? Or do' Give Shower Mr. Schieck will be graduated Franklin and Marshall College, Thanks. Vicenzi of Little Silver, Franklin Linda Dobson, Helen and Amory The honor attendant's street- and Bee Wolfe of Fair Haven Haskell, Jr. and Mildred Newton rom Montclair State College in Lancaster, Pa., will narrate slides Just Fin In Hilton Park length gown of apricot taffeta of the Pennsylvania Dutch Dear Just Fine; You ought to HIGHLANDS - A surprise (who spent two years In Karachi) Norton of Middletown; Liz and Tune, after which he plans to pur- was fashioned with a bateau and Hadley and Billy King of country. be fed up. Tell your boy friend stork shower was given recently Bob Thatcher of Chapel Hill, the ue graduate work in American neckline, three-quarter length Shrewsbury. Barker Seeleys of Holmdel, Ed iterature. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blaisdell that what's inside is more Im- for Mrs. Richard Kleva, Nave- sleeves and flare skirt. Identical- were program chairmen. Mrs. Pat will return for a brief va- Brennan of Oceanport, Dr. Mer- portant, and what's outside sink Ave., in the home of Mrs. ly fashioned, the bridesmaids' Earl Morris was hostess for the sounds pretty good to me, too. Timothy Brennan, Delaware cation at Christmas and will be ritt E. London of Red Bank Nativity, Fair Haven, at Knoll- gowns were of lavender taffeta. joined by his wife and daughter, Lucy and Lee Polk Brown, the 'ood School. Opening night is dinner which preceded the Adam Ave., Hilton Park. Mrs. Brennan 1 They carried lavender gladiolas meeting. Assisting her were Earl Also tell him very firmly and Mrs. James E. Smith, Jr., Marianne, and son Pat, Jr. late Samuel Farmers and the Migue Oct. 12. and yellow roses. The honor at- In June. Mendosas of Fair Haven. There will be a dress rehearsal Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert that if he doesn't treat you Highlands, and Mrs. Robert Dun- tendant carried a bouquet of trop- Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Everett you with more respect he can can, Atlantic Highlands, were Pat, Jr. is a senior at Rumson- preview on the 11th to which icana gladiolas and talisman A cast and crew party will be Baynton and Mr. and Mrs. treat himself to another dish hostesses. Fair Haven Regional and Marl ;hildren will be admitted free. oses. anne teaches French at Rumson held at the Rumson Hotel Oct. 13 Harold Williams. —as skinny as he likes. Guests were Mrs. Kleva's Walter Treacy, River Plaza, Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Judith A. Crist Country Day School. following the second performance On the Champagne Circuit Eve mother, Mrs. Cyrenius Stryker, of an "Old Time Minstrel Show' was best man. Ushers were Paul L. C. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. ;hrough the weekend were Jerry Lane Losey, Middletown; Mr. RED BANK — Miss Judith A. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Wick to be given by the Church of the and Barbara Dinan, Bill and Sniffen, Lincroft, and Harley An- DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Kleva's mother-in-law, Mrs. Pe- gert and Gary Heffinger of New- and Mrs. John Schoening, Eaton- Crist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. have read your column in ou ter Kleva, Leonardo. ean Allen, John and Norma Mal- port, R. I. town; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruce, Vincent W. Crist, 57 Shrewsbury oy, John and Dolores Ryan and daily newspaper for quite som< Also, Mrs. Thomas Cowden and The bride is a graduate of Red Shrewsbury; Miss Catherine Ave., Highlands, completed 10 ime, and now I'm quite put ou Janet and Bill Hall of Rumson, weeks of basic training at the Mrs. Edward Keefer, Red Bank; Walt and Betty Kingsbury and Bank Catholic High School and Haring, Little Silver; Mr. and with you both because you sai Mrs. Walter S. Anderson, Leonar- is employed as a secretary in the Mrs. T. N. Brounley and Miss United States Naval Training hat the marriage of a girl 19 t Ray and Betty Clark of Shrews- Center, Bainbridge, Md., and was do; Miss Janet Newjnier, Mis. Whew bury, Don and Mary Peseux of accounting department of the Abbie V. Strickland, Red Bank. a man 39 might work out. Do Edward Palme, Mrs. Chris Trav- graduated during a military re- you mean to condone a 20-yea Little Silver, Bill and Bea Powell view held Sunday. ers and Mrs. Richard Stryker, of Monmouth Hills and Peg and ige difference? Isn't it true thai Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Howard Tom Schweers of Red Bank, all The local WAVE, a former a girl this young Is seeking Paronto, Mrs. Joseph Bellevance, . summers student at Atlantic Highlands father image? That in most sudi at Mayer's Inn, Rumson. Jr., Mrs. David Searcy, Mrs. High School, will spend a 14- ases she doesn't even know whal George Schwarz, Mrs. Winston day leave with her parents before love is? Also this implies that D. Rugg, Mrs. Bobbie Overfelt, reporting to U.S. Naval Air woman of 40 could marry a 20- Mrs. Harry Duncan, Sr., Mrs. Plan Joint Station, North Island, San Diego, year-old boy, or that a 20-year- Walter E. Behrens, Jr., Mrs. Al- Calif., for general duty admin- old man could wed a girl of 10. bert S. Carlstrom, and Mrs. John Have All istration. One out of 10 such marriages Duncan, Highlands. Breakfast The Highlands WAVE enlisted might work, but what about th EATONTOWN — The Con at the U.S. Navy Recruiting ther nine? VISIT VIRGINIA 'raternity of Christian Mothers Station, Red Bank, for three Also what happens in sue EVERETT — Mr. and Mrs. R. Of Your «nd the Altar-Rosary Society of years and was sworn in at the St. Dorothea's Catholic Church marriages when the husband i . Winters and daughters, Nancy U.S. Navy Recruiting Station, asked by some one if the young will hold a joint mother-daugh- New York, N.Y. ind Dale, Sunnyside Rd., spent ter Communion breakfast Satur- lady (his wife) Is his daughter, o the weekend touring Virginia. day following a 9 a.m. mass. She was employed by Food when the woman in another mar They visited in Richmond. Mrs. Basket Super Market of High- rlage is asked if the boy is he E. J. Cottrell of Red Bank ac- Breakfast will be served in the lands, and was active in Rainbow SUMMER FIBRE RUGS parish hall. The speaker will be son? What about the pubili :ompanied them. Girls and the Atlantic Highlands Rev. William Haughney, a visit- riticism, and also the psycho- Presbyterian Church before en- logical aspects? Ing priest. tering the Navy. She enlisted on Chairmen are Mrs. Francis July 20. I have a problem with a 19-yeai PUT YOURSELF Cleaned NOW! McDermott of the Confraternity d wife that I wanted your ad- and Mrs. Carl Orlando of the irice on, but if this is the bes IN THE Altar-Rosary Society. ANNIVERSARY PARTY an can do I can solve my prob- BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. m easier with a divorce, SPOTLIGHT . . 6x 9.. 3.50 Luther Walling Sr.( Church St. flow you won't print this because were given a party for their 25th may have, and hope to have, wedding anniversary, recently by ihot your advice (re age dif- Mr. and Mrs. Luther Walling, Jr., rerences)*to holes. 8x10.. 5.50 of Main St. at their home. At Texan STORED tending were Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Orr, Kingston, N. Y.; Mr. and EAR ADAM AND EVE: 9x12.. 7.50 Mrs. Bruce Bonesteel and son I am very much in love with Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Her- married man and he with me. ISLAND INTERLUDE — Mr. and Mrs. James Vigilante man Stein, Lake Katryn, N. Y.; DRAPERIES Mr. and Mrs. Angelo D'Amelio Uthough he shows every consid- 12x12.. 9.50 of Long Branch relax in the sunshine at the Nassau Beach and family, John and Terry, Port eration for his wife and seems to Hotel during their honeymoon in the Bahamas capital. Monmouth, and Airman Kenneth 'eel obligated to stay with her, SLIPCOVERS think I could win him away. Mrs. Vigilante is the former Miss Maxine Fedak of Leon- Walling and Reigh Walling, this LEARN TO 12x15.. 1250 place. he divorces her and marries BEDSPREADS ardo. Tho couple were married Sept. 22 in West End. me, do you think we could be DANCE! CALL PR 4-1314 or CA 2-5042 CURTAINS classes for tots, teens and adults in SHADES • BALLET • TAP • TOE • BATON BLINDS • JAZZ • ACROBATIC • BALLROOM Drapery Hardware LEAH MAUER Complete Installation Service HUFFMAN oO BOYLE Studio of Dance Shop at Home Service 371 FRONT ST. RED BANK Phone 747-4422 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS ar.d BROAOLOOM Opposite [613 Prospect Avenue Asbury Park( 1410 A.M. — 105.5 F.M. N. J. Employment Office 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 Mownoorli Couty News Swnmarlts SH 7-9552 ,1 Hospital Fund Benefit RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Oct 3, 1962-13 DAR Unit f Freehold's First Annual Hears Talk Ex-ChairmtintoPick MIDDLETOWN — Andrew Van Dyke, principal of Lincroft School Charily Ball Saturday and ffttlraun of the Middletown Best in MCOSSi Event Tercentennial Committee, traced RED BANK — Albert Smith Mrs. A.R. Gilman of lincroft FREEHOLD — This borough's tainted in a colonial theme. the history of religion* freedom Of Cooper Rd., Middletown, will and Mrs. S.H. Wood of Navesink first annual Charity Ball, a bene- Among "the praps will be large in the colonies at a meeting play a different role this year are chairman of the annual show. fit for the Greater Freehold Area mural depicting historic scenes Monday of the Shrewsbury TOwne at the annual pet show Mon- Mrs. James Y. Dunbar of New Hospital Fund, will take place of Monmouth County. The mural Chapter/Daughters of the Ameri- mouth County Organization for Shrewsbury heads the lunch com- Is on display at Bamberger's, can Revolution. The group met Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Free- Social Service will stage Sunday mittee, with Mrs- William Suter, Eatontovn. \ in the home of Mrs. Rachel hold Raceway. at Lincroft School grounds, New- also of New Shrewsbury, as vice Mount The ball is sponsored by the Charlie Spivak and his orchestra man Springs Rd., Middletown. chairman. They will be assisted Greater Freehold Chamber of will play for dancing. Featured Mr. Van Dyke said Middletown by a committee of businessmen Commerce in co-operation with vocalist will be Vicki Savage. For six consecutive years Mr. Village was me first autheati Smith and his wife, Joan, have and public health nurses. the Raceway Association, Highlight of the evening's cated English colony in New been in charge of staging the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Voorhees i The grandstand area wiU be activities will be an auction of Jersey, and a place of sanctuary event which annually attracts a more than 60 specially donated for Quakers and Baptists. or Red Bank will again take their large crowd of highly diversi- posts at the entrance gate, where items including a • pedigreed Shrewsbury Towne Chapter is fied pets to be judged and Yorkshire terrier, a $100 basket admission charges of 10 cents for sponsoring the Junior American awarded silver dollars. This year children and 25 cents for adults of groceries, an antique Sheffield Citizens Club of Tinton Falls Mr. Smith, whose other commit- water pitcher and a weekend will be collected. Parking will be School. The JAC will have'a float ments made it impossible to as- free. for two at the Summit Hotel in in the' Halloween parade at Red sume the chairmanship has New York City. Bank. agreed to be the judge of best A midway of games of (kill Mrs. Robert Smith, regent, re- pet in the show and recipient of will also be among the ported on the state regents the Bunny Fox Memorial trophy. Auxiliary Unit attractions. meeting held at Spring Lake lasi Although forma] dress is op- week. Mr. Smith will be selecting Names Three tional ball committee members Mrs. W. A. Rullman is donating from a varied group of blue LONG BRANCH - Committee will be attired, primarily for a collection of medical supplies ribbon winners of such classes as chairmen for the year were identification purposes, In red and instruments to St. Mary's rabbits, birds and fowl, rodents, named at a meeting of the Mon- coats, blade cummerbunds and School for Indian Girls in Spring- skunks, reptiles, least recogniz- mouth Auxiliary for Retarded black trousers. field S. Dak. and the Bacone Col- able crossbreed dog, as. well as Children held recently in the Ball chairman Is Charles R. for Indian Boys at Bacone cats,, dogs, costume classes and home of Mrs. Anthony Lubischer, Miller. Honorary chairman is Okla. The gift will be given In the MAKING IT OFFICIAL — Lew and Danny Kleinhans of Navasink and their dog, miscellaneous animals. 264 Second Ave. John D. Crania, executive vice name of the DAR. Cindy, sign up for the annual MCOSS pet show to be held Sunday on Lincroft School Judges for these events include Named by Mrs. Eva Rosano, TODAY president of the Freehold Race- Co-hostesses were. Mrs. Charles grounds. Registering Cindy is Mrs. S. H. Wood,, also of Navesink, who it co-chair- Mrs. M.D. McClain, Middletown president, were Mrs. Donald RUMMAGE SALES, Women's way Association. Lewis, Jr., and Mrs. Morgan Village, cats; Mrs. A. L. Register Mazza, ways and means; Mrs. Association of the Rumson Pres- Cafeteria and refreshment Knapp. man of the show with Mrs. A. R. Gilman of Lincroft. Jr., of Rumson, miscellaneous Frank Schicittano, hospitality, byterian Church, 10 a.m. to 3 stands will be open throughout The next meeting will be held and Mrs. Carol Waters of Scobey- and Mrs. Thomas Marinelli, tele- p.m., church hall. River Rd., the evening and coffee and cake Nov. 5 in the home of Mrs Miss King will become the ville, dogs. phone. Rumson; Sons of Norway, 10 wijl be served free to guests at Herbert Franck, King's Hwy. bride of Charles Lane in St. Ann's Mrs. Mazza will head the com- a.m. to 4 p.m., vacant store next 1:30 a.m. Middletown. Bride-to-Be Is Honored Mother Nature cancels out one Catholic Church, Keansburg, on popular feature of previous mittee in charge of the October to Westalde Postofflce annex, Oct. 20. rummage sale. Shrewsbury Ave. KEANSBURG—Miss Maryanne Charles Thomas, 112 Ramsey shows: the frog and turtle races, "CRITICS1 CHOICE" FLOWER King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ave. which cannot be held because SHOW, New Shrewsbury Garden Auxiliary News John King, 41 Locust St., was Mrs. Donald Dorcr, Harmony The most widespread day-by- the turtles are hibernating and No problem finding tenants Club, 2 to 9 p.m., Monmouth honored at a bridal shower Fri- Rd., Middletown, cousin of Miss day use of Latin is the Roman the frogs have gone down in the when you advertise The Register Shopping Center Civic Auditori- day evening in the home of Mrs, King, was co-hostess. Catholic Mass. mud by this time of the year. w y—Advertisement. um, Eatontown. Rural Evening TOMORROW 1 "CRITICS CHOICE" FLOWER A barn dance on Oct. 13 isiKeyport Post, Veterans o; SHOW, New Shrewsbury Garden planned by the auxiliary of the Foreign Wars, was presented re- Club, 12 noon to 8 p.m., Mon Fair Haven Fire Company. Hart cently to Mrs. William Larkins, mouth Shopping Center Civic the auxiliary's senior citizens Auditorium, Eatontown. Weber will furnish the music for Act Fast-Limited Time Offer I chairman. The contribution will CERAMICS SHOW 5 to 10 the, event, which will take place be used to finance a Halloween p.m., St. James ' Episcopal in the fire house. party for nursing home patients. Church, 112 Broad St., Eaton- Robert Gedrys, interior decora- Mrs. Richard Nebus and Mrs. town. tor for the Sterling Furniture Co., Sidney Lambertson have been Red Bank, spoke on decorating named co-chairmen of the cur- FRIDAY at the auxiliary's first fall meet' rent Christmas card sale. CERAMICS SHOW, 1 to 10 ing recently. Mrs. Jack Alexa, p.m., St. James Episcopal River Rd., Fair Haven, was wel- A RUMMAGE SALE will be Church, 112 Broad St., Eaton- comed as a new member. conducted by the auxiliary of the iBTili town. McElvaine-Schanck VFW Post SAVES YOU UP Refreshments were served by Mrs. James Acker, Mrs. Rich' Friday and Saturday in Peter- SATURDAY ard Pettigrew, Mrs. Robert son's Store, Main St., Matawan, FUN-O-RAMA FAIR, Margaret Lundy, Mrs. Ben Felsman, Mrs. Vetter School PTA, 11 a.m. to 5 Michael McGuire, Mrs. Edward p.m., in the school, Eatontown. HIGHLANDS FIRST AID Squad Porter and Mrs. Thomas Em- Auxiliary held its first card LUNCHEON AND FASHION mons. party of the season recently in SHOW", Women's Division, Mon- If You Buy and Install a the First Aid Squad Building. mouth County Chapter of the Mrs. Art Lundy and Mrs. James Farley are members of Mrs. William H. See.was chair- American Institute of Banking man, assisted by Mrs. William R. 12:30 p.m., Royal Manor Inn the special fire committee for October. Beatty, Mrs. Walter Mewes and Wall Township. Mrs. Luke Penta. CERAMICS SHOW, 1 to 10 p.m., St. James Episcopal MRS. LEROY HICKS and Mrs New ELECTRIC RANGE Now Churcn, 112 Broad St., Eaton- Jerry Hill are co-chairmen of a MRS. HENRY AHLERS will be town. bazar to be held next month by chairman of a card party to be DINNER-DANCE, Junior Service the auxiliary of Lincoln Hose held by the Matawan First Aid and Rescue Squad auxiliary Oct. league of Red Bank, 8 p.m. Company, Keyport. The bazar % As a special incentive for customers who are not now allowance of $75. An additional $25 will be allowed Rhapsody In Blue- Supper "Chib, will be conducted Nov. 15,16 and 25 at 8 p.m. in the squad build West End. '••''' 17 in the fire house. Mrs. LeRoy ing.' cooking with modem, flameless electricity, JCP&L is toward the cost of the circuit necessary to connect FREEHOLD CHARITY BALL, Huyler will be in charge of 9 p.m., Freehold Raceway. cookie sale. A CHRISTMAS BAZAR, spon making this offer through the Reddy Kilowatt Dealers the range whether or not there is a change in the main sored by the Hazlet Fire Com- The group's annual fall dinner pany Auxiliary, will be held Dec. in your neighborhood. service (fuse box or circuit breaker panel and will take place tomorrow in 1 in the fire house. The bazar Aides Meet Magnolia Inn, Freneau. will feature white elephant items, entrance .wires.on.side.of.bouse)., homemade foods, handwork, If a residential customer in an existing home who is A DONATION from the Junior plants, Christmas novelties and a To Organize iirls Unit of the auxiliary to the parcel post booth. not presently cooking electrically buys and installs See your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer today, for,complete LONG BRANCH — Dr. John E a hew electric range during the period September information on the new flameless electric ranges Stockfisch was guest speaker at MEMBERS of the auxiliary to the Monmouth County Medical the Red Bank Hook and Ladder 3 through November 24 and it is necessary to change and this limited time offer that will save yoabjjjPMMy Assistants organizational meeting Bnai Brith Company held their annual se- last week here In Monmouth Med- cret pal revealing dinner recently the main service to 100 amps'or larger there will be an T/iis offer ofio applin to E/tcWe Wafer Jfoaten ical Center. He discussed the at- Shows Off in the Molly Pitcher Hotel. Chair- tributes of a good medical aide men of the dinner committee and stressed patient relation- were Mrs. William Bloom and ships, telephone voice and man- 'Mad Hats' Mrs. Herbert Chameroy. ners and what he described as RED BANK - "A Mad Hat- "short,- understandable letters." ter" program highlighted the A CARD PARTY and fashion An orientation program also opening meeting of Bnai Brith show were held last night by the was presented. Speakers were Wome,n of Red Bank last week in auxiliary of the River Plaza Mrs. Barbara Pratt of the Mercer Congregation Beth Shalom. Hose Company. Fashions were County Medical Assistants, and Mrs. Mickey Kaplan, program shown by Kridel's, Red Bank, Miss Barbara Kautz, Eatontown, chairman, introduced 13 partici- Members of the Little Silver the group's temporary chairman. pating committee chairmen who and Shrewsbury auxiliaries will Miss Kautz stressed the fact modeled hats decorated In illus- be guests of the River Plata that the organization would not trate their projects. They spoke group Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the be a "social group." m the function of the project. fire house. Program will include The next meeting will be Oct. Mrs. Kaplan, program chair- a fashion presentation, "Lady, Be 17 at 8 p.m. in the Ford Audito- man and vice president, out Lovely" by Betty Best. rium at Fitkln Memorial Hospital, lined her programs for the com- Neptune. ing year. OCTOBER CALENDAR of the Also participating were Mrs. Fairvlew First Aid Squad auxil- George Beckman, membership iary in Middletown will include a Vetter PTA vice president; Mrs. Arthur Sleg- rummage sale Oct. 13 from 10 fired, fund raising vice president; a.m. to 2 p.m.; a clam chowder Mrs. Henry Schlussler,' philan- sale Oct. 25 at 12:30 p.m. and a Plans Fair thropies; Mrs. Robert Lefker, clothing demonstration Oct. 30 at EATONTOWN — A "Fun-O- 'eterans; Mrs. David Furman, 8 p.m. All events will take place Rama" will be held Saturday, vocational guidance; Mrs. David in the fire house on Rt. 35. Mid- from 11 a.m. to 5,p.m. at the Linden, Anti-Defamation League; dletown. Margaret L. Vetter School. The Mrs. Theodore Wiilner, ad jour- The auxiliary will meet Oct. 11 combination carnival and fair is nal; Mrs. Nathan Kaplan, Hillel; In the home ol Mrs. Paul Malre, sponsored by the Vetter School Mrs. Eugene Landy, Golden Age; 45 Cooper Blvd., with Mrs. Louise Parent-Teacher Association and Mrs.- Arthur Weston, donor; Mrs. Malle as co-hostess. Is for the benefit of the school Leon Mond, Israel, and Mrs. Hy- library fund. ,_,. man Jacobson, adult Jewish edu- A COVERED DISH SUPPER Mrs. Harold Grossman, chair- cation. was served to 20 members of the man of the "Fun-O-Rama" com- Mrs. Jacobson won the award auxiliary to the Westside Hose mittee, announced there will be for the best hat Company, Red Bank, at the-Sep- MODERN fiameless,electri c cooking is the choice CONTROLLED heat for electric surface cook- movies, kiddie rides, needlework, Mrs. Selgfried will be chairman tember meeting. A former mem- silhouettes, a white elephant sale, f a dinner-dance Nov. 3 at 8 ber, Mrs. Minnie Ornberg of Or- of modern housewives because it prepares better tasting, ing, baking, broiling and roasting insures the best results home baked goods and refresh- >.m. in The Cobble Stones, Mid- lando, Fla., was a guest. more attractive meals with greater ease. every time. ments, as well as games with dletown. prizes. Mrs. Roy Sager and Mrs. Wil- ANNUAL THEATER TRIP of Serving with Mrs. Grossman liam 'Birnberg are co-charmen in the auxiliary to the Liberty Hose AUTO M ATI C controls are easily get for exact CLEAN flameless electric cooking creates no rael Is Mrs. Robert Hayes and Mrs. charge of arrangements for an Company, Red Bank, will take cooking results. Simply put in the food, then forget it. grime to foul up the range, utensils, or settle on ""^int John Francese. Oneg Shabat to be held at Marl- place Oct. 20. Members will go boro State Hospital tomorrow at by bus to New York for a perform- Your electric range will have your meal ready on time, and walls. Ohio Man Draws p.m. ance of "I Can Get It For You precisely as you planned it. The group will meet again Oct. Wholesale" and will dine in the Fine, Loses License 23 at 8:30 p.m. In the synagogue. Piccadilly Hotel. The bus will FAST—-surface units are as fast as heat itself,but SHREWSBURY — Bruce Jor- A program on Israel is planned. leave the White St. fire house COOL cooking comfort is the rule with a flameless without flame. Broilers and ovens attain desired tempera* dan of Parma, Ohio, was fined at 11:30 a.m. $37 and lost his license for 60 The auxiliary will meet next electric range. Practically all the heat is concentrated on turea almost at the setting of the controls. days after a oonviction yester- Casting Is Slated on Oct. 10. cooking utensils and retained in the oven. dav for speeding. He was charged with driving 61 miles per hour in "'Blithe Spirit' MRS. GEORGE SELAH and FLAMELESS—no flame or fumes to worry a 40-mile-oer-hour zone. NEPTUNE — Casting for the Mrs. Ethal Kollmar entertained ECONOMICAL — electric precision cooking about, no burners to get out of adjustment, no pilot lights Also fined for speeding were Neptune Community Theater's members of the Past Presidents' saves vitamins and minerals, saves cleaning time and to blow out Martha Locilento, Laurel Dr., Lit- production of "Blithe Spirit" will Club of the auxiliary of the High- tle Silver, $10; Robert I. Ullman, be conducted at 8 p.m. Oct 3-5 at lands American Legion Post at money, and cooking costs are low—the average for a Shore Rd., Oceanport, $20. and the Sun Motel, Rt. 35 and West a meeting last week in Mrs. family of four is only $2.00 per month. Pasquale Spanda, Leighton Ave., Bangs Ave. Selah's home, 59 Linden PI., Red Red Bank, (15. Dr. Arthur Weller, director, will Bank. William Moran of Seventh Ave., make selections for two male and Mrs. Henrietta Kinney and Mrs. Asbury Park, was fined $15 for five female parts. He is also seek- Andrew Homiak, Sr., will enter- careless driving and Jean Base- ig personnel for set design, light- tain the group on Oct. 22 in thr shore, Harbor Green Cir., Middle- og, set construction, wardrobe, legion post home on Bay Ave. A JCP&L town, was fined $10 for the same properties, sound effects and Halloween party will follow the Jersey Central Power & Light offense. >rompters. meeting. SdsooL . Oct 3, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER data of the agency negotiated t house on Point M, Little Sil- DENNIS WE MENACE Richard Walter Nickob, sea the five sales. ver. Mr. Struct It a consulting Men ofMr-wtdMrt-AflttaoyNichoto, have sold their colonial home on Mr. aad Mrs. Nonnia Ja 12 MHetefl PL, Lttfle SBm, • Red Co«ch La., Locust of Ee*t Orange have bought the At Brown' graduate of Notre Dame High Nine Reajty former bone of Mr. #»d Mrs, Mi- Mr. and Mrs. Purman Nettles 9 School, Trenton. chael Torpey, North Sdnnycrest PROVIDENCE, R. L - rive John Sheffield Tulp, SOB of have *ol dtheir colonial home on Dr., little Silver, tit. Jaeger <* Annual *Go Marawrtb County men are en- Buttomvood Dr., Rumson, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold T«flp, Transactions advertising and sale* promotion rolled in the freshman class at Black Point Rd., Rumsoo. a and Mrs. Howard Heiniuc, former RUMSON - Tte Glazebrook manager of Air France, New Brew University. graduate of Middlesex Little Silver residents. York. Program They include: Agency, Avenue of Two Riven, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Mr. and Mm. Henry Hoff- Frederick Bopp, 3d son of Mr. has reported nine recent real es- BENEFIT PERFOsUiANOB Humphrey of Rumson have re- man of DenviUe have bought a and Mrs. Frederick Bopp Jr., 5 tate transactions in this vicinity, For Scouts EAST KEANSBURC — Bay modeled their new home on home at 8 Prince PL. Little Sil- June Ter., New Monmouth, and Alwyn Ter., Little Silver, pre- OAKHORST - The Monmouth Robert Lee Diaz, son of Sgt shore Council, Knights of Cotam- Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Moremaa ver. Mr. Hoffman is an engineer bus, will present Harold ^mrt viously owned by Mr. and Mrs. County Boy Scout organin and Mrs. A. F. Diaz, 38 Hilt have purchased a home on De- with Bell Labs, Holmdel. (Wish You Were Here" ^ at McCullum. has started its annual fall "Go" side St., River Plaza. Both are nise Dr. in the Forrest Home Another sale^iegotiated by Mrs Jie Middtetowh High School •action of Middletown. Mr. More- Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cassatt Ruth Stewart was the purchase roundup program with a space graduates of Middletown Town- the ship High School. Auditorium Saturday night Cur- mtn it manager of the Eastern similarly have remodeled a home by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fore- age theme and hopes to enrol) tain time is 8:30 p.m. The pro- division of the American Pipe in Harding Rd., Little Silver, pre- man of Highlands of a new split 1,500 new scoot* before Dec. 31. Robert H. Mass, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. G. H»ss, 54 Linden Dr., ceeds of the show will be used and Construction? Co. viously owned by Mr. and Mrs. level house in lincroft. This announcement was made by for the benefit of the building Henry G. Harley. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Sero- William. Mattison, Vest Allen- Pair Haven, a graduate of Rum- Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Norris, sojj-Fair Haven Regional High fund. Navesink River Rd., Middletown. Mrs. Helen Stewart an asso- er of Oakland have moved into hurst, council; commissioner and chairman of the 1962 Roundup Awards Committee. Mr. Mattison Said the recruit- WORTH SAVING FOR. ing progAm is not new, but that CLEAN RUGS each year when the scout units reorganize for the (all and winter A BOAT it has been the practice to wel- LAST LONfilR come new boys into the program. i, . Last year, Mr. Mattison said, the SAVINGS EARN enrollment of new scouts was 1, find look lovelier too! Per Annum 267 boys. Monmouth Council has 260 CALL TODAY scouting units, tilt. Mattison said * HE tOESNV LOOK LIKE HE GOUtO that if the 50 prospective new A WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD,OOe& units were organized this year it should, put the over-all boy mem-the-unit into "orbit." The three national "Go" roundup award, bership near 10,000. In 1961, the top units, pack, troop and ex- but because of the fact they scouts ended the year with 9,126 new would not be eligible for the]| 1 plorer, in each of the-county's registered boys in its three divi- five districts w|I also be hon- county commissioners' trophy. m Broadway, Long Branch sions. ored and the top)' recruiting unit The program was officially Since 1912 Middletown Shopping Center The program includes awards in the county will receive the launched Sept. 18 at the annual WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED IANK to each unit that recruits five or commissioners' trophy. fall commissioners' meeting at more new boys. This also puts New units may'qualify for the Boy Scout headquarters here. V i':' .}*•-; • ••;- ' * I ( 1 ' • • rl r' 'r /. • ' ' * .V" ?. -*%*.?• Here's what the other 63 s wish they looked like. I* ^ r Today-WideTrack Pontiac '63 Olnrkms, lint It, that Pontiae'i come up with another too, and a lull line of Trophy V-8's. [That ought to be brakes. So what, pray tell, could he keening yon front • ktaaty this year. Fresh OTer*and*nnder headlights, dean enough to make those other cars turn green.} And we new Pontiac of your own? A mull suggestion. Don* irwr fr«Bl«-bat yon can see that There's a wider Wide-Track, haven't mentioned such happy touches as self-adjusting down to see one. Gallop! Wltfe-Trodf PotttUie SEE THE CAR THAT'S EVEN NICER THAN THE '62 PONTIAC AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER'S TODAY RASSAS BROTHERS 395. BROAD STREET RED BANK For Quick Results We, Our Want Ads RED BANK SH 1-0010 DAY Dial SH I-IIIO NIGHT SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1962 ationTroopsQuicklyQuell Received by Board KEYPORT — John O. Hartder Keyport school system and to Outbreak will retire as superintendent of *>»*• who *>v. attended the schools June JO, the end of this "schools.^ '' OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - A Mr. Walling, speaking for the school term. dwindling military force moved in board, said words could not ex- quickly today to quell ft demon- Mr. Hartzter'* resignation was press members' feelings upon stration that broke out hi front of accepted by the Board of Edu- learning of Mr. Harttler's deci- the dormitory where the Univers- cation last night "with deep tad sion to retire. ity of Mississippi's Negro student sincere regret" The ' board's sentiments were has an apartment. He has been la the teaching summed up by Stanley Schultz, profession 41 years, five as a Between 35 and 50 students who said "I wish he would stay gathered in front of Baxter Hall, teacher, 1} as high school princl' on." pal, and 23 as superintendent of set fire to an effigy of James H. Mr. Hartzler, a resident of Rar- Meredith and exploded fireworks. schools, all in Keyport. itan Township, also was active in Armed soldiers scattered the - Board president Frederick J. politics. He served as Raritan's crowd quickly. There were no ar- Walling called Mr. Hartzler mayor two years and township rests. dedicated man—dedicated to the committee-nan one year. Attendance at the university dropped after the enrollment of Meredith, a 29-year-old Negro Iram Kosclusko. Many students SAKTY AWARD — Mm TkereM Locher, pras'Ment «f th» Monniouth County In- had returned to their homes after surance Agents Aiiociation, preients ita.t* safety award to Mayor James W. Bly Jersey the weekend riots in which two «t last night's council meeting. With them arar Police Chief Raymond Mais, left, rren died. «nd Councilman William W. Curdt, chairmen of tho council's police commiHee. Plea to Students University chancellor J. D. Wil- News Briefs liams appeated to the students to Woman Enters •y The Astedatei Frees return. He said he had been in- Borough Is Called Council Race fdrmed the Ole Miss campus .is ASSOCIATED PRESS company's accounting and gen- now secure, and that parents can FREEHOLD — Mrs. Hanaa- NEW YORK — The president era! departments, they are rep- be assured of the complete safety lore Sweetwood, lit North Fifth resented by the Telephone of sons and daughters. of a New Jersey drug concern Ave., housewife and mother ef Worker* Union of New Jersey, Meredith spent his second day Safest in County two, became the fifth candi- has been sentencetd d to a year and Iaternatlonal Brotherhood of a i a student Tuesday, accompan- a day in prison and his company date yesterday for a City Coun- Electrical Worker*, Local 827. ied to classes by federal mar- fined $8,500 for illegally importing SHREWSBURY This place -A letter from Mrs. James cil vacancy. A spokesman for the company shals. There were no demonstra- sulfa drugs into the United Stales. has been cited as the safest Campbell, 130 Birch Dr., corn- Mrs. Sweetwood, whose hus- said the agreement provides tions. The sentence was imposed by municipality in the county and plained of activities on the police band, Milton, Is a businessman, wag. Increases ranging from $3 In another development over the safest in its class in the pistol range. She told of Is the only woman thus far to Federal Judge Thomas F. Murphy yesterday on Gustave A. to 8.51 a week; Maximum Mississippi's defiance of federal state for the third consecutive noise nuisance and possible safety file for the seat resigned by weekly salaries win range from court orders to enroll Meredith, year by the New Jersey As- hazard. Dr. Alexander Vtoeburg last Godiner, 39, and Madison-Lewis, Inc., Of South Hackensack, N. J. $71 to ftl.W, be said. the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals sociation of Insurance Agents. Used on Sundays July 1. Whoever wins la the Godinez and the company were to New Orleans gave Gov. Ross Mayor James W. Bly and Homer Coonce, speaking from balloting Nov. • wiD serve TRENTON — Bull Island, kv Barnett a form of probation un- convicted before Judge Murphy HONORED GUEST — State Senator Richard R. Stout Police Chief Raymond Mass ac- the floor, added that the range through June J*, INS. . last August of illegally importing cated in the Delaware Rivet til Oct. 12 on the contempt cita- cepted the designation and. a Is often used Sundays, and oc The deadline for candidate* sulfa drugs into the United States above Raven Rock, will he pur- chats with Maj. Gen. Stuart S. Hoff, commanding gen- tion against him. This apparently certificate last night from Miss casionally by Little Silver police. to become eligible for the dry- was a move designed to test Bar- on 17 occasions. Asst. U.S. At- chased by the state and converted eral of the U. S. Army Electronics Command, during Theresa Locker, president of the .Councilman Francis J. Bolduc wide test—under councH-mua- torney Peter Fleming, Jr. said to'a state park.by next spring. A nett's willingness to accept Mere- association's county chapter. questioned the need for a range ger government three council- luncheon at Industry Day program yesterday at Fort dith's entry into the university. Godiner and the corporation'hap d spokesman for the state Conser- According to Chief Mass, the here and was told by Chief Mass men represent the dry at large vation Department told the As- No Comment engaged in a schemh e Wherebhby Monmouth. The senator was an honored gueit as the award does not recognize a safety that it is neccessary to maintain and six represent a particular sociated Press yestnday that the sulfa drugg s p Electronics Command function attracted I SO members Barnett, who was not in court, record, but reflects the com- firearms proficiency. ward-is 4 p. m. today. were imported state plans to buy the 300-acre through thhe nse of false docu- had no comment on the decision. bined efforts of the police force, Chief Mass said the target area f fl d Island from, the four or five resi- of electronics firms in New Jersey, The Army Electronics ments submitted to the Bureau of He could be subject to $10,000 fine court system and borough of- at the range Is roughly 25 by dents who now live on it and con- Customs and through which Command at Fort Monmouth, with a minion to execute dally and Imprisonment. ficials toward the goal of traffic 30 feet, thus eliminating th vert it to a state park similar to Plan New defendants avoided payment of research, development, procurement and production of Army authorities announced a safety. possibility of stray bullets while the one at Washington Crossing more than HO.OOO in duties. Godi- cutback in the 12,000-man federal Praise, Criticism . his men were firing there. Every Park. He saW th* new park electronics material required by the Army, it in Its nez is a Manhattan resident force Tuesday night Lt. Col. Rog- Praise from another source fell precaution is taken, he said. Drainage would have boating, swimming, second month of operation. er Whiting, public information of- upon die police department last Councilman William W. Crudt; TRENTON — The Appellate picnicking, and sanitary facili- ficer for the Army field command night. A 'letter read at last police committee chairman, prom Aid Efforts Division of Superior Court has ties. • in Oxford, said two battle groups night's Borough Council meeting ised to look info the matter fur- upheld a $25 floe for contempt —about 2,400 men-left Oxford for from Rod Davis, 80 Robinson PI., ther. HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun- of court levied against Cahrta ELIZABETH -Union County Memphis while a third group of cited Patrolmen George Jeffrey cil will renew its efforts to ob- Quantity Buying 1,200 was redeployed to Columbus, J. Hurd, aa Elizabeth lawyer. Judge Chester A. WeMeabunMr and John Valentine for compe- CHANGE MEETING DATE tain state and federal aid to re- Essex County Judge Charles S. has dealt a fowl blow to racing Miss. All wen from the 101st Air- tence and efficiency. Mr. Davis SHREWSBURY — The Board solve this community'* long Barrett, Jr.. Imposed the HM pigeon owners. He hat' ruled By School Boards to Get Study borne Division, the famed was involved in a minor acci- of Health has changed its regular standing flood and drainage prob- oa Hard last Dec. I because that em though th* birds may "Screaming Eagles" of World dent which was investigated by lems. Warn. meeting day from the fourth Hard was g minutes late for a be called pedigreed pets la 1 1 the two officers. The move was made last night seme cases, they caaaat escape NEW SHREWSBURY — Twolstate wide contracts to buy Tuesday to the third Monday of hearing. Hurd was lepvcMailiig The situation at Oxford slowly Police also were criticized last after a report that county drains a client who was appealing a th* central classification « ana Board of Education menwschoql equipment. ben are member* of a stai returned to normal. Shopkeepers night. each month. are flooding ditches on North St. municipal court ruling to Bar- fowl aad most be licensed as Bernard Schwartz of the Tinton Federation of District Boards reopened their stores. and undermining property in the rett. The first bearing such where municipal codes Falls Schools Board of Educa- 1 Education committee to study area. scheduled for Nov.» was post- provide. That'* what the deci- tion, 'the man who spearheaded High School 'Doing Fine and recommend possible legiila- Councilman John A. Bahrs said poned when Hard had to be In sion means to precedent-minded the current inquiry, and Norman tlon on co-operative purchases ol concrete drains of 30-inch pipe another court. The second hear* lawyers. What It means to Rob- Field of the Monmouth Regional Third Vogel school supplies, and open-em and two catch basins would be Ing Dec. 4 wai .postponed when ert A. Thaler of Cranford, I* school board are studying the needed to correct the situation Hurd shewed up but hit client that h* must pay a $1M fiae question along -'th two other Trial Begins From Lunch PeriodNoting that the budget does not didn't Barrett scheduled the Imposed on him recently la committee me i from other provide an appropriation for such next hearing for IsM a.m. Dec. Municipal Court. He was con- Sewer Plant parts of the si FREEHOLD - The third trial a project, he suggested the gov- (. Hurd arrived at 1:51 a.m., victed of failing to obtain a Last year, Mr. Schwartz of John J. Vogel, 26, of Laurel, To Lunch Hour erning body seek another meet- saying he was detained by legal license for hi* racing pigeon* brought up the question, in his Md., on a charge of armed rob- ing with state, county, Middle- matters that required his at* according to municipal health Endorsement own school board, of whether bery started here yesterday be- town Township and Atlantic tentien at his office. Barrett codes and falling to obtain a schools might not be able to fore County Judge Edward J. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Now deal because of the example se Highlands officials to discuss "a found the excuse unsatisfactory bulldbig code license for the save a good deal of money by Ascher. It can be called the lunch by high schoolers. joint effort to combat the prob- and the three-judge Appellate coop he built for them. Thaler Is Qualified joint purchase of such items as Two previous trials ended in ••hour." "We noticed that the students a hung Jury. On June 14 a jury lem." Court ruled Iris decision was had appealed the case. SHREWSBURY — Borougli paper, Ink and janitor's supplies. R. Thomas Jannarone, school were well groomed and neat justified. No Legal Machinery deliberated two hours and 20 min- superintendent, told The Register even at the football game." he From Rt. M Council was asked last night tc utes before being dismissed by yesterday that the lunch period added. The borough's hopes for state NEWARK-Mrs. Violet Frank- endorse the principle of package It turned out that no legal County Judge Elvin R. Simmill. machinery exists under which at all elementary schools here Mr. Jannarone reported that aid are based on the fact that PENNSAUKEN - A gunman lin,, of Broad St., collapsed and sewer plants at the sites of majo; Judge Ascher dismissed the sec- has been changed from 50 min- there have been no suspensions much of the drainage into the returned to the Fidelity Mutual died while dancing aboard the development here. such a procedure might be ond jury Sept 19 after It failed utes to an hour to give students in the high school for dress code lowland area comes from Rt. 36. Savings and Loan Association liner Queen Elizabeth In Mid-At- William Wardell, Jr., president adopted. to reach a decision in six hours who walk home to lunch more infractions or for smoking. The borough is attempting to yesterday and got away with $»,- lantic Saturday. Mrs. Franklin, of the Board of Health, explained After Mr. Schwartz' Inquiries of deliberation. time. 800. The last time he was there 54, was on her way to visit her of state education authorities and Students are not allowed to get help from neighboring com- that such a plant is proposed for Vogel Is charged with being an Other lunch period changes munities — Middletown and 'At- on Aug. 28, he made off with $4, daughter. Miss Rose Franklin, the planned Shop-Rite Supermar- he federation, the committee of bring their cars to the high 500. Women employees of the accomplice In the attempted hold- also have been instituted. school. This rule has been fol- lantic Highlands — because rain in London. She was dancing with ket on Broad St., which is await- r/hlch he and Mr. Field are mem- bank who were victims, of the one of the ship's officers when bers was set to work on the up of the H. Hyman & Son jew- Last month, a number of par- 'owed. the superintendent re- water gushing from Monmouth ing Planning Board approval. elry Store, 703 Cookman Ave., first holdup told police the man the collapsed. problem. ents complained that children oorted. Hills and sections of Bayside Dr. If the treatment plant is bull Asbury Park, in March. who came home to eat were be- was the same. Last night, at the Monmouth He said a few students have carries sand and debris, clogging there, Mr. Wardell said, it wil The prosecutor said Vogel is ing rushed at the table and were brought cars and parked them storm drains and causing sewer VENTNOR - This suburb of also serve the Shrewsbury Shop; Regional school board meeting, gobbling down their food. Some charged with waiting in a truck near the school, on Middle Rd. back-ups. NEWARK —The'New Jersey Atlantic City overwhelmingly and the Hearth Restaurant. Mr. Field reported on the in- of them who live in the "fringe" Bell Telephone Co. and Its Toted Monday to retain It* pres- itial meeting of the committee. on Broad, St. while Joseph V. and that this has been reported In connection with this, the Mr. Wardell said the letter.. Maurice, Jr., 26, and Angelo La- walking areas had only about 20 •a the police. governing body also authorized union of clerical workers have ent mayor-council form of gov. The probeims Involved in co- minutes to eat. reached agreement.en the sec- endorsement 1* a requirement o berti, 26, both of Vineland and Current enrollment at the hieh Mr. Bahrs to request state rep- ermneat The unofficial vote operative buying and open-end Restudled ond of two wage reopening was MM to HI against a pro* the state Board of Health, and ii Miami, Fla., attempted the hold- school is 795. The b"»rd had ex- resentatives to look over the contracts are complex, he said. up and were shot down by po- Administrators and- the school clauses la a contract doe to ex- poial to adopt the city-manager prerequisite; to state approval ol oected about 830 to 850. borough's streets with an eye Or Easy Solution lice as they fled the scene. Both board restudled the problem and pire Sept 28, INS, It was an- form ef government The spe- the first package plant in any toward getting additional state In general, no school? board Maurice and Labertl have en- decided to lengthen the time al- Mr. Jannarone said a few more nounced today. The 2,125 non- cial election came at the end municipality. aid. chore Is drearier than the annual tered guilty pleas for their parts lotment. students than had been antic! supervisory employees Involved of • bitter campaign la this Council was hesitant, particu- contracts for school supplies. in the incident. This is the first year during the oated enrolled In Catholic M»h A new police car, ordered in with the contract work ta the community of 8.M8. larly when advised by Borough schools in Red Bank and Middle- June from Circle Chevrolet, Red Hundreds of Items are needed in Vogel has testified that the past six years that there have Engineer Otis R. Seaman that the small; quanitle* by each school been enough students on full- town. Bank, has not been delivered, state desires ihe council commit- other two men had asked him to But there is still a space short- Councilman William McGowan re- board; Few bids are usually re- drive them to Asbury Park from day sessions to cause lunch peri- ment in order to establish re- seived. od problems for the schools. age, and the board has Indicated ported. . Shrewsbury Mosaic sponsibility in the event of an Laurel, but told him nothing Some 500 students have been that a referendum for a school 'In Bad Shape' odor problem, Undoubted economies would re- about planning to rob the Jewelry addition of at least 15 rooms will He noted that the old car is sult if many supplies could be store. staying at the schools for lunch. Upon the engineer'* recommen be conducted sometime next year. "in pretty bad shape", and is bought in larger quantities. But, Vogel Is represented by Fred- Pupils "bring their own." There dation, council authorized a lettei Mr. Field pointed ont. the are no cafeterias in anv of the The school Is short about four "costing the taxpayers money in Ceremony Saturday erick M. Raffeto, Sea Girt, who rooms at present. repairs." expressing approval of a sewer mechanics of distributing foin- was assigned by the court and elementary buildings. They eat pl*ht in conjunction with the in the classrooms. "We're throwing money down Ireds »f kinds of material tohun- represented him in the two pre- SHREWSBURY -r A presenta- visor. The two women planned pending application only. Ireds (of schools remain to be State law reouires that they be the drain waiting for delivery on tion ceremony of The Shrewsbury the three panels and the children vious trials. this new car," Councilman Bahrs vorked out if it can be, by the supervised during lunch, but It Mosaic will be held Saturday, joined them in researching the Itudv committee. also provides that teachers re- or declared,. . • . • • • Oct. 20, at 3 p.m. in the Fern chosen scenes and collecting ma- High-Rise The recommendation of the ceive 30 minutes "free time" (or William E. Russell,, borough at- Ross auditorium of the Shrews- terials. Hughes, Meyner lunch. torney, told council that the bor- ifudy committee will go first to bury Boro School, Obre PI. New Jersey Products he legislative committee of the To resolve this problem, there bv Car ough's contract with the auto Author and folklorist Rev. Hen- All tesserae used in the Apartments 'ederation and then, If approved are now two lunch periods. 11:30 MIDDLETOWN - Two ltt-year- dealer stipulates delivery within mo- ry Charlton Beck will be guest saic are either products of New here. ,to the state legislature for To Visit County a. m. to 12:30 p.m. at Middle old boys suffered minor leg in- four weeks after order date, speaker following the presenta- Jersey industry or natural spec! enabling laws to nermit the new LONG BRANCH-Gov. Richard Road. West Keansburg and til- juries yesterday when the bicycle which would have been July 26. they were riding was struck by tion of the mosaic by the stu- men* found here. Decision Due >rm M supply buying. J. Hughes and former Gov. Rob- Han Drive Schools, and nnon to The matter was referred to Jents. Section One, completed by Miss ert B. Meyner will hit the cam- 1 n.m. at Beers Street and Cove a car on Sleepy Hollow Rd., near RED BANK—The Zoning Board Kin?s Hwy. he attorney for action. Jost's' class, depicts an early of Adjustment is expected to rule paign trail In Monmouth County Schools. The governing body on Oct. 16 Special invitations have been The boys were treated at River- sent to governmental and educa- scene «h Sandy Hook in which tonight at a special meeting on this month in support of the Additional instructors, who view Hospital for bruises of the will hold a public sale of re- Henry Hudson's men are trading two applications for high-rise Democratic ticket, teach on split sessions, are be- cently- rezoned property below tional officials In the state and Dinner Plans legs and released. Thev were county, as welt as to executives with the Indians. apartments which would be built towns of all four candidates on ins brought to school early to Identified as Raymond Vith, 10, Twin Lights. Mrs. Margaret McNaUy's class Mi Riverside Ave. KE iNSBURG — Mayor Louis sheriff and a state committee- help In lunch supervision. of .industrial firms who contri- of 86 Swarbel Dr., and Brian Councilman Robert G. Diebold, contributed a t by 5-foot section Zoning codes here restrict the T. qnichlo has publicly cen- man, announced yesterday the Soace School Age buted tesserae and other ma d Kopf. 10, of 5 Crossway. acting as mayor for vacationing showing a 1664 map of the state height of buildings to six floors sured— j the Asbury Park Junior governor will be in the county Regarding the new hinh school, TUIS for Its construction: These Police said they were struck Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., flanked by likenesses of Sir and 75 feet Chamber or Commerce for Its for political talks Oct 19 and the Mr. Jannarone reports that the told The Register that council guests will have seats reserved. former governor, Nov. 1. by an auto ooerated bv Mrs. State Interested ' George de Carteret and John One of the applications Is from plan* to honor the County ooening has come off with few Doris A. Farrell. 29. of 56 Mor- probably" will announce police Lord Berkeley. Boart of Freeholder* Oct. 13. The schedules for both are yet problems, with the exception of Sydney Claman and Abner Fried- ris Ave., Belford. Mrs. Farrell appointments that night. Five men David S. Davies, executive, di- Molly Pitcher, Too The mayor said Jaycees were to be worked out, Mr. Kiernan shortage of classroom space. man, New York, who' seek to told police that both boys were recently took tests for the police rector of the New Jersey Tercen- The third panel, finished by irect a luxury building on prop- becoming political by honor- said. Efforts will be made, he He said the code of dress has riding on a single bicycle and posts. ' tenary Commission, has replied Mn. Adele Madore's pupils, de- erty between the Colony House ing (lie all-Republican-board said, to bring them to the home been accepted by the students that the bike suddenly veered in- hat "the Tercentenary Ccmmjs- picts a scene at the Battle of apartments and the Molly Pitch- prior to the coming election. towns of all four candiadtes on and that it is even "sifting down" o the path of her car. lion will certainly be repre- Monmouth with Molly Pitcher in er Hotel. He cilled the JaycW plans the county ticket: Peter J. Gan- to the elementary grades. lented." Police said John Mayer, 10, False Alai-m historic pose. The second has been submitted "out >f order." non of Manasquan, congressional "We have noticed that eighth RED BANK-A11 fire companies also of Swartzel Dr., was riding The ceremony also is open to Serving on the presentation y Gramercy Associates, Ltd., Mayor Celltehlo, an ardent aspirant; David T. Buck of Free- grade girls, who sometimes can a bike at the scene snd told po- responded at 6:40 a.m. to- all parents of the students and committee are Miss Jost, Mrs. hold, and Dr. Victor Gerdes of be a problem when it comes to Irooklyn, which would construct Demojrat, also rapped the lice the other boys rode into the day when a false alarm sounded residents of the borough. Madore, Howard Matteson, Mis* a high rise building on land at groups plans to aak each com* Middletown', freeholder aspirant*, styles and so for^i, have im- path of th* car. at Boro Buses, .Inc., Globe Ct. Eben, Mrs. McNally, Curtis Brad- and Mr. Kiernan, former, mayor proved their appearance a great The 29 by Moot historical roq- » Riverside Ave. municipality to donate flM Patrolman Arthur Scott investi- Fire Chief Harry Hopkins said saic, completed just before school ley and Frederic Messina. In each case, the board may toward the program booklet for of Long Branch. See The Go Cars For IMS gated and issued the driver a the alarm had been set off when closed for the summer session in The mosaic has been installed recommend to' the Borough the affair. The mayor said this See The Go Can For IMI " 1063 Plymouth—1963 Valiant. summons for careless driving. a workman slammed down a ga- June was conceived a year ago oh the corridor wall of the 1952 Council that variances be would be tantamount to having 1963 Plymouth—1963 Valiant. Maurice Schwartz ft Sons, West The Fairview First Aid Squad rage door and jarred the mech- by Miss Louise Jost and Miss addition of the school, where it granted. Each application has ixparers* moaey used for a Front St., Red Bank.—Adv. took the boys to the hospital. anism. Maurice Schwartz & Sons, West Lois Eben, the school's art super- will hang permanently. been aired at a public hearing, political campaign. Front St, Red Baafc-Adv, ,v WC8S-TV _WABC-TV; ' LONG BUNCH 16—Wednesday, Oct 3, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER BARONET— _WOR-TVJ MOVIE TIMETABLE Dma * PjrtMu 1.-3: T**; itM; TV Key TELEVISION -WPDMTV BED BANK Ttmfl Gouts IMU 2*0; I & ASBUKY PARK 1:05- CO Movie CAKLTON- AfTEtmOfl (DMovte latfmat a NtuenbtrM 2:00: J.08. MAYFA1B— Previews (11) Cartoon Zoo (•) Mayor Of The Town ten ttaO. Tbgk BUM la»; 7M; tfc C»> tan of Lift EATONTOWN (I) Your Pint (13) Once Upon A Day (I) Almanac News reel Tonight's top television shows J:2J- AUTHORIZED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baynton nnd family, former residents of HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE Francis Ct., are now living In NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS Shrewsbury. • REPAIRS ON • William Wright, Virginia Ter., GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. has returned home from a three- week vacation and business trip IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS in Europe. 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Extending a Happy New Year to Our Friend* DON'T MISS THE AWARD-WINNINO "GARRY MOORE SHOW!! • TUESDAY NIGHTS • CBS-TV I Ift-Wednwday, Oct. 3, 1962 RED BAxNK REGISTER LINGER By Getlermpnn p^p q^Mi^V ^^^'jBr^BjBjBjHFiSHBBT^^HHBr ^^BJBIBF ^awawKaW ^kwaamaw ^a^k^a^a^ ^aaa^a^a^ ^a^aw^aaaw ^a^^a^^ ^ p France T«djiy Worker^ Plight WHY PAY MORE? Is Big Problem By JIM BISHOP (In this third of five articles Spain. The trade unions have from Spain,. Generalissimo conciliation committees, backed Franco outlines to Jim Bishop by the government, which are some of the quirks of Spanish designed to settle all disputes labor issues, including Left- and do it quickly. A decision by Wing Communist opportunism.) the committee—for or against a SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain - I union—is, in effect, a government noted that disparity between decree. standards of Spain and other en- The system has good intentions lightened countries is so vast that but it is slow. Last spring, it the clothing and shoes sold along was much too slow. The miners "Yes, Mom, I'm coming in right now to say good-night the Gran Via in Madrid are toowalked out. It was the first time exorbitant for the Spaniards and that the Chief of State had to to the guests!" too cheap for tourists to resist. step in to settle a union dispute This year, over five million mid- but Franco did not hesitate. told me that he had an economist dle-income tourists visited Spain 'Complex Problem* come to the White House three Heads Section —not from the United States—but "What happened here," he said, mornings each week to teach the from other countries in Europe. fundamentals of fiscal policy. Money! "makes a complex problem. Our They drove their Volkswagens, steel workers had just obtained a Franco laughed, for the first their Porsches, up and down thenew salary increase by collective time heartily. "Yes," he said. countryside buying hand-made bargaining. A similar agreement "It has to be considered in as- products cheaply, and taking was being worked out with the pects which are not in the books. them home. miners. However, the miners al- It is one thing to study sickness "What about the level of wages ways earned more than the steel In a medical book; it is another for Spanish workers?" I said. workers, and they were annoyed to treat people who are ill. One Franco nodded rapidly. "We will at further delay. The Left-Wing finds that there are factors which not be satisfied until it equals theCommunist groups saw the un-fight each other. Many sides must level of Europe. However, we rest, and provoked the miners tobe considered—the effect of each move with caution." (This is per-strike while the government com- one on all of the others." C haps the most important word in mittee was still trying to work I asked him why it is that Franco's vocabulary. He makes out a solution." Spain, with a shortage of men as all changes with caution, and cau- He shrugged. "The strike ended compared with the number of tion often implies tardiness. Most when the salaries were raised." women, is losing these men to dictators push their people into Franco pointed out something other European nations. In the reform; in Spain it sometimes ap- which many do not know: In the Hannover area of Germany, for SAVE 50 pears as thpugh the people are Asturian area, the coal often runs example, there are more than pushing Franco. in slender veins. In the German 20,000 Spanish men working. "In agriculture," El Caudillo Ruhr and in Wales and the United Franco shook his head sadly. THURS.. FRI., SAT. and SUN. said, "it is prosperous on the States, coal runs in thick de- 'The level of wages, of Mediterranean Coast because we posits and is easy to mine with course," he said. "The attraction ON ANY have irrigation there and wages modern machinery. This, in turn, of higher salaries than at home. can be moved upward, but in reduces the price of a ton of coal. These men see an opportunity to Edwin M. Griffin go elsewhere, earn high money, areas where we dry farm the In some parts of Spain, the black BARBERTON, Ohio — Edwin situation is so poor that earnings diamonds must be chipped out live like misers, and return here with their savings to find that M. Griffin, husband of the former must remain low. How can wewith care, almost by hand. Marjorie N. MacDonald, daugh- advance wages in one section and "It would be cheaper," Franco although wages are higher else- where, the cost of living is high ter of Mrs. A. C. MacDonald of not in another? Forty-five per said, "for Spain to buy coal Red Bank, N. J., has been ap- cejit of all Spaniards work on abroad. Each ton would cost less, er too. When they leave, they see only the ciphers behind the num-pointed section manager of utili- farms, or in the field of agricul but if we did that, we would ty products at The Babcock and ture. The dry areas cannot be throw thousands and thousands of ber of pesetas. It reads like a for- tune until they get to the coun Wilcox Company's boiler division transformed overnight to a high Spanish miners out of work. Our headquarters here. level. deposits are too thin for the usetry in question and find that the Problem Of Wages of modern machinery; such coal cost of food has ciphers too." Griffin Joined B&W as a stu "One of the government's main (In the fourth article on Spain dent engineer following gradua- MEAT ITEM as we get must be carefully efforts is the transformation of washed and this implies addi- Jim Bishop listens to Generalis- tion from Carnegie Institute of those dry areas. In other places, tional work, additional cost. simo Franco's praise of the U.S. Technology in 1950 with a B.S. the irrigation is good but the Would it be better to buy else- as world's most generous coun- degree in mechanical engineer- soil is poor. Spain must increase where? I think not. Our miners try.) ing. Earlier this year he was her industrial potential too. Bymust have work, but the strike named a product design super- MIDDLETOWN turning toward industry, we will for higher wages makes the 'MR. UNIVERSE' VISIT visor. move on to higher common problem more complex." EATONTOWN - Jack Day- Griffin and his wife live in Le Route 35 and New Monmouth Road wages. Still, even that goal has Study Of Economics nard, local store manager, has roy, Ohio, with their daughters, its difficulties because we must I told the Generalissimo that announced that Bruce "Mr. Uni-Anne and Elizabeth Jean, and acquire machinery. Spain needs the study of national economics verse," Randall will appear at sons, David and John. EEEEMORE ITEMS FOR LESS FOR THE ENTIRE WEEKEEEE it. One cannot transform to thenever comes easy' to a general. Montgomery Ward in the Mon- industrial side without it." An Army man is accustomed to mouth Shopping Center Friday. It adds up! More and more 1 asked him about the strike requisitioning his needs, without Mr. Randall will be on hand to last spring at the Asturian mines. considering cost. Franco Is an give exhibitions and instructions people use The Register ads each This was another delicate ques- admirer of General Eisenhower, on the proper methods of weight- issue because results come fast- tion. It is unlawful to strike in and I said that Ike had once lifting and exercising. er.—Advertisement. 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OVEN-READY DUCKLINGS LIFETIME LEAKPROOF SEAL ROCK CORNISH CAME HENS Ib. 4SC Lancaster Brand CorV8» CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON NOW RIB ROAST Regular Style 69c Right «>• 00 lit euti illthUr hitter ^oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^ lONIUSt Regular *1 Value Farm dale Chicken, Turkey or Beef INSULATIO Acme Valuable Coupon < ib. 89c Made of Celanese Fortiflex—the new, CROSS-RIB ROAST ~"" SPACE POT PIES L * e rigid polyethylene which has earned FREE! Bolero Therm-0 Bowl : ARM POT ROAST >b. 69c ,7"<" i ~ One Frea with purchase of $5 or more and BEEF N' ONION STEAKS *K !_ the Good Housekeeping guaranteed. , this coupon. CALIFORNIA ROAST * 69c KIRKPATRICK OYSTERS Name • T BIRD'S EYE FISH BITES 5 Xl $1 Address ' SAUSAGE MEA «-59c 8 Colors-One Color Each Week Limit 1 Coupon P«r SMUTS .'^r, "- 23c II, We Shopping Family bpira S«t., Oct. t Violet Yellow Coral Turquoise FREE! 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS Blue Orange Pink Lime frooQoooooopoopoooooooooo With Coupon below and purchase of Ib. pkg. 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FI02E with purchase of qt. jar of Ideal Golden, Marble or Walnur Tetlev TM BNI PLANTERS IKCLE SEN'S DYNAMO Swamon Dinner MAYONNAISE or SALAD DRESSING «c Curried Rice IniV-i MINUTE BAtP 12-U. Name ______16M. ' JUI« Ff«w_ (RANGE ... 39c SALTED 1 tottti ' Vtaeflar ^ 15c PEANUTS •r-49c '!.:5T89; C Birds Eye With IHtw '..'_ 29c Pound Cake 59c Address ______letkler SalfiMS While Vlnwar "'" £ 13c Diras we Hllt „„_ ,„. .yc 1 PEANUT Of. Ntbiico Wft*- " S 35c Wine Vineqar Rind Fn •ik> n«i toil, in. b IUf.| IMTAIT OH lot.:79c .05 Limit 1 Coupon par Shopping 10t Ml Maiola Oil • Dinu eye Bread w';r 2 ™ 25c Family, (xplraa Sal., Oct. • RED BA^K-HO Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—5^6 River Rd. UMCROFT—Nfwman Springs Rd. ar Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway lass and Midge Sandless, M, 4-6Count, y Sportsmen's Women's Doubles M, and Betsy Sanderson and Dot - Gorsuch overcame Marg Field Day Sunday Giants Blow 5-0 Lead As 'Bums' Doly and Sbieta Link, 44, C-l, 6-1. WAYSIDE — The Monmouth Net Tourney In second round matches prior County Federation of Sportmen'a to the quarter final round clashes, Clubs will hold its annual Field In Semi-Finals Nancy Dickson and Mary Lou Day Sunday at the Wayside Rod Strong defeated Marjorie Law- & Gun Club here. Even Playoff With 8-7 Victory RED BANK - Play in the rence and Helen Herman, 6-1, The affair will be held Oct. Women's Doubles Tennis Tourna- 6-1; Ann Lee and Sue Beaton de-14 in the event of rain. Starting LOS ANGELES (AP) - Speedy and nobody out, Alston called on required six stitches to close th Snider, a sacrifice fly to Tommy ment "'sponsored by the Parks feated Joy Edelstein and Anntime is 12 noon. Miury Wills raced borne on RonSpencer, an ex-Giant, to lay down wounds. Davis, a walk to Wally Moon andand Recreation Committee on theWachenfeld, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5; Ann Events include skeet shoot, trap Fairly"* shallow sacrifice fly Ina bunt. This he did but it went But the real celebration cami a run-scoring single to Howard. Marine Park court) here has Schaffer and Barbara Woolson de- thoot and moskeet shoot. Three the last of the ninth and kept the back to Perry who started to at the end with the Dodger: When Davis' fly drove in Gilliam reached the semi-finals. feated Alice Morgan and Mary prizes will be awarded for the Los Angeles Dodgers alive throw to third where Jim Daven- charging enmasse to the plate t with the first run in 35 innings, In quarter round matches, Spinetto, 6-1, 6-0. best socres in both skeet and yesterday with an 8-7 victory that port was waiting. Instead he greet Wills when he scored thi the fans cheered as though it hadNancy Dickson and Mary Lou Stwya Porter and Linda Lees trap. The prizes for the moskeet squared the best-of-three Nation- whirled and threw to first, re- winner. Another shower o! won the pennant. Strong defeated Ann Lee and Suedefeated Marion Siegel and Virshoot will include one for a al League pennant playoff series tiring Spencer but letting Wills, cushions sailed from the seat! Little Stu was replaced bj Beaton, 6-0, 6-3; Ann Schaffer ginia Lamarche, 6-4, 6-4; Annjunior, intermediate and woman with the San Francisco Giants at representing that precious win- and the crowd of 25,321, thai O'Dell, who was no better. Pincr and Barbara Woolson deafeated Sandlass and Midge Sandlass de- contestants. "What do you mean — one game apiece. ning run, reach third. boosted the season attendance tc hitter Doug Camilli, son of th Stanya Porter and Linda Lees, feated Dot Jones and Clare great? She hasn't evea Wills, given an unexpected life Once again Dark went to thean all-time major league recon former Dodger great, singled and 5-7, 6-3, 6-3; Carol Kennedy and Meyer, 6-2, 5-7, 10-8. Marg Doly Hagerman and Dot Koenig, 6-0 played the ball yet?'' when rookie pitcher Gaylord bullpen. This time he called for of 2,709,491, roared its approval. the bases were full. When Carey Kay Bagnell wdn over AnnSand- and Sheila Link defeated Nancy Perry passed up a force play at a lefty, Mike McCormick. He Almost overlooked in the shuf- was pinked by a pinch, Mooi third and threw to first base on already had planned to walk fle was a tremendous play b; came in with the third run. Daryl Spencer's sacrifice bunt, Tommy Davis, the league leading Tommy Davis in the eighth Walls, who had 13 hits in 26 sped home ahead of Willie Mays' hitter, loading the bases. He Davis, who shifted over to centrips and had driven in 12 run OPEN TILL 9 P.M. —MON.-FRI.: SAT. TILL 6 P.M. Bliehtly off target throw on Fair- wanted McCormick to pitch to ter field after starting at thirc as a Dodger pinch hitter, ly's fly to center. Fairly, a left-handed batter. base, caught) Willie Mays tryin smashed a long double that hil to go from first to third on E the wall in left center on om It was a tense, dramatic game But Fairly, who had one hit in —at 4 hours, 18 minutes the long his last 31 trips going into this Bailey's pinch single. It was bounce. Howard, Camilli an est nine-inning contest in major game, a pace that earned him amost Important play, for Bailey', Larry Burright, running fo: league history — that ran thespot on the bench, crossed up thehit had scored Davenport wit Carey, scored. gamut from the sublime to 'hestrategy. He flied to Mays in the run that closed the gap t Walls scored when Wills hit thi ridiculous. The Giants blew a medium center. 7-8. Willie would have been the ball to Cepeda who threw to Hal we're WHEELING and DEALIN6 potential tying run on third witli ler. The catcher dropped th 5-0 lead when the Dodgers broke Wills tagged and sped home in their string of 35 consecutive nobody out. ball as Walls slammed into him safety past catcher John Orsino, On the next play after Mays and it was learned later h gcpreless innings with seven big who was pulled off slightly to the runs In the sixth. was thrown out, Frank Howard would be lost for at least fiv< left of the plate up the baseline lost Orlando Cepeda's pop fly i' days — if needed that long — be After his Giants fought back to get Mays" peg. to tie the score at 7-7, Manager the sun, stuck out one hand anc cause of the spike wounds. Alvin Dark maneuvered desper- It was this kind of a game. dropped the ball for an error, Davenport and Mays ha ately, using four pitchers in theJack Sanford, a 24-game winner walk to Felipe Alou loaded the singled in the eighth befon ninth and eight In all. before the for San Francisco, had a two-hit- bases and Orsino's sacrifice fly Bailey hit his pinch single t champion base steaier flashed ter and a 5-0 lead when he wadrovs e in pinch runner Carl Boles center on which Davenport home with the winning run. taken out after walking Gilliam with the tying run. scored but Mays was thrown out. to lead off the sixth. Sanford had At the end of the long after- NEW All even at one game each, the Willie yelled at third base um two teams will play a third game been forced to run hard in 'henoon, Stan Williams, who wasJocko Conlan and coach White; tomorrow afternoon at 1 p.mto. p of the sixth, scoring from supposed to start but was passec Lockman kicked the dirt but th (PDT) in Waller O'Malley's second base on Davenport's over for Drysdale, was the maruling stood. Willie said later multi-colored arena with the pensingle with the third of four runs who shut the door on the Giantt "I guess I was out." nant hanging in the balance. scored in that frame off Dodger in the last 1% innings. As a re- The champagne that was al! Right-hander Juan Marichal starter Don Drysdale. Obviously sult Williams was the winner. ready In the Giants' clubhous Dark figured his pitcher, who WINTER TIRES OS-H) of the Giants will oppose Bolin, fifth of eight pitchers had to be put away for anothei Wtv John Podres (15-13) of thewas suffering from a heavy cold, used by Dark, was charged with day. Instead of dreaming about Dodgers. was tired. the loss because he walked Wills, World Series checks for JIO.OOC The winner will go Into the Before Sanford's successors who scored the winning run. or $12,000, they have to beat thi World Series against the patient could get the side out, seven big This day started off quietly Dodgers tomorrow or settle fo Iv waiting New York Yankees, runs were in and the hungry enough with the Giants pushing a spectator's role for the Series. starting tomorrow in the home Dodgers, scoreless since the sixth over a run in the second on inning of Friday's game with St. Besides the record for the and WHEELS to MATCH park of the National League win- Cepeda's single and Felipe length of the game, one othe ner. Louis and losers of five straight, Alou's double. were not to be denied. major league record was set and You could hear the wheels of In the sixth, the Giants chased another tied. The two clubs used Guaranteed to Go through Ice, Mud or Snow strategy clicking high in the Lee Walls, an obscure hand-me- Drysdale and continued on Ed the most players in a nine-inning press box as Dark and Dodger down from the New York Mets in Roebuck for four runs and a 5-0game — 42 — and tied the record or We'll Pay the Tow...and We Have manager Walter Alston matched the Charlie Neal deal last winter, lead. A walk to Haller, a double for the most pitchers — 14. The brainoower in the ninth. provided the big blow with a by Jose Pagan, Drvsdale's error Giants also tied a National Hundreds of them... Wills, who had stolen his 101stthree-run pinch double off Billy and singles by Chuck Hiller, League record by using eighi hase earlier in the day, worked O'Dell. Davenport and Willie McCovey hurlers. PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! Bob Bolin for a walk to open If the Giants had not come appeared to have put the game SAN FRANCISCO the ninth. Now with Wills on back to tie the score and turned beyond reach. AB R H RBI PO A Hiller. 2b — 3 - - - - - first, a threat to break for sec-the spotlight on the brainwaves When the Dodgers came up fort-Nleman Bowman, 2b • ...... ^ ond at any moment, Dark of the ninth, Walls would, indeed, the sixth there were feeble bugle Davenport, 3b reached Into his bullpen for left have been the undisputed hero cheers and uninspired yells o1 Mays cl HcCovey. It .. COME and GET'EM! hinder Dick Lemay to hold of this sunny afternoon. "charge" from the disappointed O'Dell, p Miller, p WHITEWALLS... BLACKWALLS Maury close to the base. Purple seat cushions sailed in- fins. All that changed quickly as Larspn. p to the arena and the Dodgers 10 Dodgers paraded to the plate I-Balley Lemav was so intent on keep- B-Bole. _ - 0 NYLON... RAYON Ing Wills close that he threw to staged an impromptu victory in the seven-run inning. Four Bolin. p 0 Ijimay, p 0 TUBE-TYPE... TUBE LESS first no less than'eight times. In celebration on the bench when got hits, pinch-hitter Andy Carey Perry, p 0 the meantime,, he walked Junior Walls finally came home safely was hit by a pitched ball with theMcCorrolck, p 0 Cepeda, lb 6 ALL SIXES...ALL TYPES rjilliam. Dark replaced Lemay when catcher Tom Haller bases full and two were walked F. Alou. r( 4 Haller, c .... . 1 -ith Perry, a 24-year-old right- dropped Orlando, Cepeda's throw Wills also stole a base. Orsfno. c .. 1 hander, recently recalled from at the plate on an infield bounc- Gilliam walked and Sanford Pagan, ss .. 5 Sanford. p "" 3 Tacoma. er. Haller was spiked by Walls left the premises. Reliever Stu M. Alou, It 0 With men on first and second and had to leave the game. He Miller game up a double to Duke •Kuenn, II 2 Totall ._.4O 7 13 « it 10 ANGEIXS BUY YOURS TODAY LOS AB It HHBIPO A Wills, ai 4 1 O O " " Ollllam. 2b-3b .... _ 3 0 O Get Matching Wheels Snider, II .... 3 ' 1 O i-Spcncer 0 0 0 T. Davis. 3b-cf .. 3 1 1 Moon, lb .... 2 1 » Fairly, lb — 1 1 1 loward: rf - ._. 3 1 1 Roseboro, e „ n a-Camlllt, c 2 W. Davli, cf :. 2 o n o b~C&rey 0 0 0 1 d Burright, 2b 1 _0 O Drysdale, p 0 0 0 Roebuck, p :..-... c Walla Perranoikl, p ..., 0 O Smith, p ~. 0 0 0 Williams, p 0 0 0 Totals 2» » 7 7 87 S a Singled for Roseboro in 6tb. b-HIt by pitch for W. Davis In 6th. c-Doubled for Roebuck in 6th. d-Ran for Carey In 6lh. e Hit Into force nlay for M. Alou In 7th. f Filed out for Hiller In 7th. g-Slngled for Larsen In 6th. THE ORI8INAL TOUGH i-Ran for Bailey In 8th. SYNTHETIC RUBBER FOR 1-Sacrificfd for Snider In 8th EXTRA LONG MILEAGE Los Angeles 000 007 001—S 8an Francisco ....01O 001 020—7 E—Drysdale. Haller, Howard. iTwo out when winning run scored In 9th*. LOB—San Franctico 13, Los Angeles 7. 2B—P. Alou Pagan, Snider, Walls, 8B-WIIU. S—Spencer. SF-T. DavU, Orsino, Fairly. IP HER x-Sanford ,-... 5 1 1 Every new Firettont tirt it Miller ' Town & Country Nylon Tires Carry this Written j-O'Dell » 0 3 OUARANTBKD Lftrspn l^ 1. Against detects in workman* Il-Bolln (L, 7-.1i 1 ship and materials lor th. lid yy-Lemay _..—. 0 of Iheori-iml tread. »erry - . i 21-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE McCormick — » 2. Against normal ro«d hazardi Drysdalt 5' (except repairable punctures) Roebuck encountered in everyday pas- HOWARD FORCED AT SECOND—Big Frank Howard of the Dodgers is forced at r-Perranoskl 1 Honored at Over 60,000 Locations in All 50 States and Canada senger cur use for trw number Smith > OF months specified. itcond as Giants shortstop Jose Pagan fires ball in vain attempt for double play in Williams IW, 14-121 W x-Faced one batter in 6th. Replacements prorated on IrMrl itcond inning of second playoff game at Dodger Stadium. Play started when John y-Facerl three hatters In Bth. You Know What You're Getting When You Buy Tirtitotlt Wear and based on I in prices -Faced two batters In 8th. current at lime ot adjustment. Roseboro hit grounder to second baseman Chuck Hiller. Dodgers won, 8-7. !*-FACPI1 one batter In !>th. y-Faced one batter In 9th. ?-. Enjoy the Voice ot Firestone Every Sunday Evening over ABC Television BB—Sanford 3 tSnlder, Howard. -Gil (AP Wirephoto) lami. Miller 1 (Moon), Bolin 2 (Bur. Ight. Wlllsi. I.emay 1 tamtam). Me -ormJck 1 •(*..; While io reality this fall meet Oct. 3, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER is not a S> day meet for Garden State Put, * dhedf reveal* tHt Falcons Rip Central Garden State Park Oval Opensthe last time SO consecutive days of rating wi* held there took pUce in 1945 from July through In3rdX'CountryWin State's Final '62 Racing Today September. The extra 24 days days being run this fall by the state are to raise much needed BAYVTLLE - Coach Bill Hill-! Skip Haraett. Bob Harris, Fred CHERRY HILL — Gene Mori, Nov. 12 - Dec 5. There will be Sand's speedy Green Ticket with money for the Jersey seashore man's Monmouth Regional High Morgan and Bruce Lowry com- •resident of Garden State Park, no racing on Mondays until Nov. high weight of 120. Others ex- communities that were hard hit School (New Shrewsbury) cross bleted the scoring for the win- ill swing open his doors today 12th when racing will begin on a pected to contest the issue in- by the vicious storm of last country team boosted its perfect ners with third through sixth usher in the final SO days of six-day-a-week basis. clude Jets Pat 119, Beau Admiral March. record to 3-0 with an easy 20-place finishes, repsecUvely. 115; Try Cash 114, Gaelic Lad The Monmouth Regional jayvee racing in the state. Post time for the first part of A change in the date for The 42 decision over Central Regional From all indications New the meet until daylight saving 112, Gus Terry 112, Tin God 112 High on the losers' 2%-mile squad placed runners in all of and Wide Horizon 112- Garden State is in evidence. It a 15-50 victory. Jim Thomai was ersey's pioneer oval is in for a time ends will be 1:30. It moves used to be run the last Saturday course here yesterday. manner season. An all time high up to 1:00 p.m. until Nov. 12, Racing Secretary M.C. *Ty" It was the second win for the the first 10 positions Shea has sent out cards to all in October, but it has been the winner over the same course) 762 horses have been when first post will be scheduled changed to November 10th which highly-rated Falcons over Cen- the winner over the nated to the 14 stakes that will for 12: }5 p.m. right through to horsemen asking them to fill in trall RegionalRil . ThThe FalconFl s postetd in posting a perfect 15 points in the type races most desired. He is the last day of the regular as the varsity race in 14:14. x run by the track and the the closing day of Dec. 5th. meet. This $25,000 added evcjnt a 20-43 decision in its initial meet state. An additional 462 2-year-olds There will be no racing in New will tabulate the cards and write — SCMMAWIES — will again gross approximately j of the campaign. The second vABsrrr ire nominated for the two ju- York after Nov. 30th, which his book with these requests as a victory for Monmouth Regional Monmoolh B»g. SO — OntrmC l $300,000 and should be the key' 13:3.1 means Garden State Park will basis. This plan was worked out 1 1. Ed Brhattuck Ten. venile championship events, The to deciding the two-year-old came over Brick Township. •» Ron Prlggers Mon. 1?:34 over the summer by track Presl Mon. 13:12 Garden State and The Gardenia, have no competition for five days. 3 emSklu D Harriet»»»»••••- t dent Gene Mori and Shea. championship. Last year it pro- Ron Driggers led the Mon- Purse money for the 50 days Special train and bus trans- vided the crown for Crimson mouth Regional with a second 4.. Bob HurriMoriai n Mom 13:30 portation is planned for the New The grandstand has been com- Lry Mon. 13:31 >etween today and Dec. 5, will be Satan as it has done in all but!place finish. Ed Schattuck of Cen-[ *; Bm,-^j-c , Mon. 13:37 approximately $2,500,000. The York area for those days. As pletely refurnished and its decor : On. two of its nine runnings. The tral Regional nipped Driggers by «»'- Bo"ob" _ Mon. 13:49 daily overnight purse distribution usual there will be plenty of now matches that of the newly first prize ' of $180,819 to the one yard at the finish. Schattuck's Mon. 13:51 completed clubhouse which has 10. Barry Molt-'JAWE! E is estimated at $35,000 with trains and buses running right Crimson King Farm still stands winning clocking was 12:33. Drig- Central Bel £90,000 in added money being to the door of Garden State Park been called one of the finest in as the world's richest. On the gers' clocking was one second Mon. 1 the country. Garden State Park i Car] WahUell Mon. 1 iffered for the 16 stakes. A as in seasons past. The huge grounds, awaiting The Garden slower, Schattuck took the meas- 3. Mike Reliley Mon. 1 10,000 feature attraction will be paved parking lot can accommo- seats 20,000 people with the glass 4 Tom Lester Mon State, is Mr. John Olin's $130,000 ure of Driggers in the first meet S. Larry (lee Mon 14:-!« un on non-stakes days. date 15,000 cars and can be emp enclosed dining terrace housing year purchase. Swapson. He's by approximately 20 yards. R Bob Cottlnajham Mon. 15:1(1 1,200. Heaters and a front line o 7 Henry Nelson Mon. 1.1:15 This 50-day fall meet Is really tied in 20 to 25 minutes when trained by Arnold Winnik. S. Whit* 15:24 glass doors enclosing the stands fl Bill Hall Mon two meets being run at one completely filled. Mon 15:38. track. The regular dates assigned The opening day stake is the will take the chill out of the The Gardenia, another divisional Cicada was winner of this $100,000 10 Carl Worthy arden State Park are Oct. 6 • $25,000 added Princeton Handi- autumn air, and closed circui championship event for fillies is guaranteed race last year. No problem finding tenants .The "Special" meet will be tov. 10. The "Special" meet, cap, a six furlong dash for three- TV will provide a view of the also the world's richest distaff when you advertise The Register hich is run by the state, is; year-olds and up. Scheduled to races for fans who like their event. It has produced the top topped by three $50,000 added events. way—Advertisement. • the da Bf rd Mr Adele L "outdoor" sports "indoors". champion filly the last five years. FIELD DAY CHAMPS — Outstanding athletes in the Fair Haven Field Day sponsored by recreation commis- »ion are shown. Left to right, standing, are Ruth Carson and Tom Stevens, junior division, and Karen Minton, BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTER GIVES YOU senior division. Seated, Dave Hammond, senior divi- sion, and Kathy Conley and David Snyder, intermediate ONE-STOP SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR-WHILE YOU SHOP division. The field day drew 139 entries. FH Recreation Commission Get quick, expert service and installation on tires, muf f- AT THE lers, shock absorbers, batteries, seat covers, brakes and Holds 2d Annual Field Day EATONTOWN wheel alignment. PLUS these extra services at no 6xtra Dave Hammond. 2nd, Steve Hammond, CIRCLE charge when you buy your tires, at Bamberger's: FAIR HAVEN - The Recrea- 3rd. tion Commission sponsored its SO-yd. Dash — Butch Caraon, lat, NEW J1RSIV J GMAUSl SIOBS. ONC OF AMIIICA'S FINIS! MONMOUTMi Aalaceat to •amkerief s at the Dave Hammond, 2nd, Bteve Hammond second annual Field Day featur- Jrd. • ROTATION • INSTALLATION • PLAT REPAIR Katentewa Traffic Clrela. ing track and field events at the Football Throw — :Pave Hammond st, Tim Hughes, 2nd, Btave Hammond Youth Center field here Saturday. rd. .i Standing; Broad Jump — Dave Ham- A total of 139 youngsters nine mond, 1st, Steve Mammond, 2nd, Butch years and older competed. Larson. 3rd. Running Broad Jump — Butch Car- Lewis E. Connor, recreating son, 1st. Dave Hammond, 2nd, Btave Hammond. 3rd. commission chairman, presented INTEBMEDIATE DIVISION trophies to the outstanding girl Olrls 50-yd. Dash — Elsie Howard, 1st, and boy in each of the three age Kathy Conley, 2nd. Vivian Hollman, 3rd. divisions. Ruth Carson and Tom SO-yd. Dash — Elsie Howard, lat, Stevens were the top competi- tathy Conley, 2nd, Cynthia Dlttmer, 3rd. tors in the junior division (9 and Jumping Rope Contest — Cynthia 10 year olds). Kathy Conley and Dlttmer, 1st, Kathy Conley, 2nd, cathey Crozler, 3rd. Whitewall David Snyder won intermediate Standing Broad Jump — Etsle How- ard, lat. Jane Elenbraas. 2nd, Kattiy division (11 and 12 years old) Conley, 3rd. awards, and Karen Minton and Softball Throw — Kathy Conley. lat, Jane Elenbraas, 2nd, Cathey Crorier, David Hammond were the senior 3rd. division (13 and older) winners. Boys W-vn*. Dash — Edward McFsrtand.. 1st. Dave Bnyder, 2nd. Mike Oalnavy, Members of the Junior Recrea- 3rd. tion Council who served as offi SO-yd. Dash — Dave Inyder, 1st, Edward McFarland, 2nd. Mike Oal cials included Prudence Clayton, bavy, 3rd. on tire sale Sandra Robinson, Barbara Hel- Football Throw — Mike Oalbavy, 1st, Dave Bnyder. 2nd, Chandler Mapss, man, Allen Bennet, Jack Dami- 3rd. ALL WITH 27-MONTH OUARANTII* Running Broad Jump — Chandle co, Robert Lattimer, Wayne Mc- liapes. 1st. Pate Wlckoff, 2nd. Davi Daniels. Richie Post, Jim Clevan- Bnyder. 3rd. ' -THI MORI YOU BUY THI MORI YOU SAVE Standing Broad Jump — Chandtei ger, Ed Galli, Jack Ruthroff and liapea. -1st. Pete Wlckotf. JndT K< Frank Davis. ward McFarland. 3rd. JUNIOR I..VISION A total of 45 track medals and Olrla 50-yd. Dash — Ruth Carson, Is certificates were awarded to first, tfadlne Rlley. 2nd, Carol Vaasar, 3rd second and third place finishers 8O-yd Dash — Carol Vassar, ts Ruth Carson, 2nd, Sharon Golden, 3rA In individual events. Those re- Jump Rope Conteat — Nadlnt Rlley 1st. Ruth Carson, 2nd, Minnie Boyd, ceiving medals or certificates In- Srrt. cluded: Standing Broad Jump — Ruth Car aon, lat, Carol Vaaaar. 2nd, Mlnnl •F.MOB DIVISION Boyd, 3rd. for 10. Olrls Sortball Throw — Carol Vassar, 1st, SO-yrl. Hash — Susan Rlley. 1st. Ka- Ruth Carson, 2nd. Sharon Golden, 3rd. ren Minton, 2nd, Jean Taylor, 3rd. Boys M-yd. Da*h — Susan Rlley, lit. Ka- 50-yd. Dash — Randy Carter, 1st, ren Minton. Jnd, Jean Taylor. 3rd. Tom Stevens. 2nd, Mike Glblon, Jrd. Sortball Throw — Karen Minton, 1st. 8O-yd. Dash — Randy Carter, 1st. gu»an Rlley. 2nd, Beth Paoluccl, 3rd. Robert Vetterl. 2nd. Mike Glblon. 3rd. . Rtandlnf Broad Jump — Kaon Min- Football Throw — Tom Btevenc, lat, ton. 1st. ftisan Rlley, 2nd. Maureen Robert Velterl. 2nd. Mike Glblon, 3rd. Johnaon, 3rd. Standing Broad Jump—Tom Stevens. Jump Hop* Contest — Karen Minton, 1st, Randy Carter, 2nd, Sabln Rusae 1st. Janice Maxaon, 2nd, Jean Taylor, and Dwlght Runge. 3rd. trd. Running Broad Jump—Tom Stevens, Bore 1st. Robert Vetterl, 2nd. Rindy Carter, BO-yd. Dun — Butch Caraon, lit. 3rd. 2 for 19, Rumson Recreation Flag Football Program Opens With 43 Cridders RUMSON — The first day of scored Connett's Giants, 40-25 Die flag football program at the while in the fourth, fifth ana sixth Forrestdale School had 43 parti- grade game, two safeties made for 37. cipants Saturday. The program is the difference as Cunningham's sponsored by the Recreation Com-Colts dumped Large's Bombers 640x15 tube-type, plus tax and any old tint in trade mission. 10-6. TUM-TYPi TUBELESS Fourth through eighth graders Adam Kretowicz scored three Buy 1 Buy 2 Buy 4 Buy 1 Buy 2 Buy 4 are eligible to participate. KM touchdowns to pace his club to 670 15 12.88_23.88_45.88 640 « 15- 12.88 Z3.88—45.88 • In the seventh and eighth grade its high-scoring victory over Con- 710 15 14.88 27.88—33.88 670 i 15- 14.88 27.88 53.88 game, Kretowicz's Packers out- nett's Giants. Kretowicz scored 760 15 16.88 31.88—61.88 710 ( 15- 16.88 _31.88_61.88 on runs of 60, 15 and two yards. 760 i 15-—18.88—35.88 69.88 He also added two extra point Tutoltu for compact cen 750 i 14_ 14.88—27.88—53.88 to account for 20 points. Othe 600 13 13.88—25.88—49.88 800 i 14- 16.88 31.88 61.88 Rutgers Meets TD scorers for Kretowicz's Pack- 650 13 15.88_2».88—57.88 850 i[ I4_—18.88 35.88—69.88 ers were Butch Van Brunt on a Connecticut 60-yard run, Dick Poole on an- All pritei plus tn and in; old lirei in trade. Bladwall lim also available, at lower pricea. other 60-yard scamper and Ron *W« iiaaranttt oil tiitf ogaiitat oil road haiardt under normal driving condition!, Mangravite, who recovered pro-rattd on riiato Mb prlc«l, not liat pricea. Saturday fumble in the end zone. The final extra points were NEW BRUNSWICK Rutgers scored on runs by Bob McKee will play on the road the second and Poole. week in a row when it visits Jimmv Finn paced the losin Storrs, Conn., to meet the Uni- Connett's Giants with touchdown SAVE 33%—WHEEL, BRAKE versity of Connecticut Saturday. runs of 35 and 25 yards. Ray Rutgers and Connecticut opened Stoecker, with a 10-yard dash, their respective seasons against and John Sonnett, on a 60-yard Ivy League foes, the Scarlet los- sprint, were the other TD pro- AND ALIGNMENT SPECIAL ing to Princeton 15-7, and Yale ducers for the losers. Hank Shor- downing Connecticut, 18-14. ey scored the only extra point foi .According to pre-season re- Connett's Giants on a run. MUFFLERS SHOCK ABSORBERS ports, Connecticut is a much-im- Hyatt Cunningham and Rand Rust-retiitont proved team over the 1961 edi- Bourne scored the only touch With New Lifetime Guarantee* tion which was successful on only downs as Cunninghams's Colt! Cushion Matter shock* two of nine occasions. won its 10-6 squeaker. Cunning All 3 for 9.49 for most American cars ham tallied on a- 40-yard run, The 1961 Huskies operated COMPLETE COMPLETE COMPLETE FRONT without a standout quarterback, Bourne's TD came on a 45-yar< 3.99 WHEEL BALANCING END ALIGNMENT but early reports had Coach Bob dash for the losers. '47-'54 Studebokcr Champion Mike Hammerer tackled Dav Malca Year Model Price BRAKE ADJtSTMENT Ingalls feeling much better about Chevrolet '41--53 6 _ 5.«» the important signal-calling post, Large in the end zone for thi Chevrolet '54-'6O 6 and s 7.4» ALONE, $3 ALONE, 8.99 fir'' of the two safeties for Cun PoruPonMal c '33-'54 .6 and 8 S.48 EACH thanks to the presence of two Oldj _'M-'56 a T.S» ALONE, 1.50 3.99 ningham's Colts, while Georgi talented sophomores, Lou Aceto Bulck .'49-S2 8 - 7.»J * Balance both front wheela Miles dropped Large a secon Bulck _"S3-'56 8 ' H'» * Adjust all 4 ahoea * Correct camber and carter and Jock Redmond. Cad. (front) _'S2-'5-.S. 8 13.M rime in the end zone to complet * Inipect lining * Install new weights The Huskies have six lettermen Cad. (rear! '52-'55__ 8 . 5.4J * Correct toe-in, toe-ont iPreciiion-engineered to give a new, the scoring. Ford '52-'53_ 6 . S.4» * inspect hydraulic ay item * Gel eitra tire mileage at the halfbacks and always have Ford . _'54-'59_ 6 and 8 7.a» * Test brakes * Inspect, adjust steering The flag football program is of Dodse -.• —. -_ 6 «.M and smooth performance safer ride. Eliminates swerves, been big and strong, although not Dodce *S6-'59 65 and 88_ ».4» * Inipect grease fered from 9:20 to 11 a.m. Satur Plymouth _'42-'5B 6 and 8 . 1M overly fast, up front. With the days. At all auto center* except Newark. gives a smoother ride. Installation addition of a strong passing The fall licensing and inspectio Wheel alignment and brake service available threat, the UConns will present of bicvcles will be held Saturday available at moderate charge. a much greater danger to the at low prices. from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. only. Oct. 20, at Forrestdale's parkiii| Installation available at nominal charge. Scarlet than they did a year ago lot. The event will be held th when they absorbed a 35-12 lac-following Saturday if it rains. The ing. \ • inspection period will be from CALli OSb.rnt l.JSOO, KCMsfg 1-1400 OR WRITl .n Una only. Free d.llvsry wlttiln »ur tfallvary ana. (Ixctpt C.O.D.'s, add IOC.) Tlrea (Oapt 144), and Asta Accessorial (Ont. The Rutgers-Connecticut series, a.m. to noon. Adjacent to aUmb.rf.r's M.nmaath. And at »aram». Maul* Far*, Newark. Plain flald aaid farln.n.ld wilasa •HisrwIaaT aVecMIt*. "«•"•"•• *••»«• 22 yearg old has. covered only The Halloween poster contes •even games. Connecticut has will again be sponsored In BNY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT. been on the long end or the score the borough elementary schools Oily once in 1956. The Huskies won, 27-7. that year, when the No problem finding tenants leaflet wai learning the single. when you advertise The Register BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TILL 9:30 P.M.SHOP SATURDAYS formation. , ' way—Advertisement. TILLtPJW. STEVE ROPER By SAVSDERS and OVERGARD RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Oct 3, 196&- Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD ACWO6S DOWH 18. Avoided The best therapy for an attack THE HANDS LPutth* LAIuMd of the jlmjamj is a day In bed —-on dieters with tots of hot tea and a good South dealer 8. Nonsense Algerian 1». Islet crime story. The bed and the hot North-South vulnerablo creature VIP 20. South NORTH •.Spanish 3. Filling for Seas drink are up to you, but Dr. island PB i22n! Sheinwold will provide the crime. AQ 5 Z title , a tooth "9 7 5 10. Pertaining 8. Foot digit 22. Aid assniis dsz West opened the queen of dubs O A KK Q I 10 to the 4. Sea, bird 23. Coffee- and continued the suit until South • K 6 3 moon 5. Raw whit* spots ruffed Declarer cashed the ace WEST EAST It Actress of egg 24. Post of spades, led a trump to the J 10 9 4 6 , 6. Those ex- queen, and then a third trump to 10 9 8 3 2 Teny belonging change 07 3 0 163 13. Brazilian • to us 25. Footed 33. Realtor** the king. He then switched to dia- • Q J 10 7 * A 9 8 5 sign. mond. SOUTH macaw 7. Actress vase * AK873 14. A. wing Munson 28. Assam Woe —- West ruffed the third diamond 9AQ4 15. It is (con- 8. Protecting auk- 35. Animal and led the ten of clubs to make 0 9 4 2 tracted) wall worm group South ruff again. South cashed • 42 16. Exclama- 9. Line of 30. Not 38.CUaea* the ace of hearts and gave up Sooth West North East tion juncture ., true dynasty the last two tricks. Down two. Pass 2 0 P»» IT. Fashionable 11. Bleakest 31. Roman 39. Sphere 2 * Pus 4 a*> AlAlll Pu Weat End, 15. Handles for , garments 40. Brown MICKEY, YOU How many crimes can you spot Openint lead — • Q London rudders 52. Eradicate kiwi HAVENT WON A\E in this horrible tale? Look for 20. Mimic ATHINSI four before you read on. 21. Trouble a 1 •4 T • BEGINS SERIES Maybe North committed 22. God of war ft '/A 23. Rumor 9 IO 1 West began the series of crimes crime in raising spades. With a among partner like South, the right bid ft by leading the low club at the soldiers: al. IX 3 third trick. He should have led is three notrump. 27. Sailor* ft the ten, but more of this later. DAILY QUESTION 28. Before K s to South committed the main 29.Haaaachu- ft'ft' '//* to crime by misplaying the trumps. Partner opens with one heart setts cape 17 • and the next player doubles. You 30. Corn-filled He should begin with the ace and fried cake 21 zx king. When the bad trump break hold: Spades—«. Hearts—10 9 3 2. Diamonds—& 6 5. Clubs—A 34. Neuter % shows up, he switches to dia pronoun • 23 34 is ab monds. If West ruffs and returns 9 8 5. What do you say? 35. Owns a club (best defense), South ruffs Answer Bid at least tw 38. Stockholm »T as By JUEE F-4LK in his own hand and leads a hearts; three hearts if you have coin ft*ft THE PHANTOM trump to the queen. Then the the nerve. This shows good 37. Stairway 19 So 91 sx. n post diamonds allow declarer to get trumps but a weak hand. The 3S" 3 b UNIXRWAT&.. ...WKAPPCO rid of the two losing hearts. idea is (o hamper the next play- 39. Musical THECHAIN... ABOUT THE Instrument % Y/ RIES (km March 21 to April 19) LilRA (S.pt. 73 to Oct. 22) MISSV? WELL, ollow job to completion. You Jia?e a IWl net M wra[>j>eri up in your ifhin eUESS THERE'S STILL tendency lo lote inttrett halfway. that you have no lime (or oltierl. ' WATER TAURUS (April 20 to M«y 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Re CiUliotif. JJUS of money, frirmli or You may Iwl feel well, ind nil think premise is i*)fc»iMe un F-85 CUTLASS COUPE STARFIRE HARDTOP Meet the cart that capture the imagination with an elegance all their own Meet America's full-size sports car sensation . . . Starfire by Oldsmobile! A . . . Oldimobil* for 1963! Long, crisp, sculptured lines invite you to step dashing new contoured roofline on the coupe and a satin-aluminum panel along inside . . . experience tor yourself a generous new measure of luxury and the side set Starfire apart in style. It's loaded with smooth responsive per- comfort. Take the wheel and discover the engineering advancements that formance and armchair comfort. For pure glamor and sheer excitement, noth- have coma to be hallmarks of Oldsmobile performance. ing quit* matches the Starfire ... an Oldsmobile original. •••?•'•'"v ;'•• 1 < 1^"^.-.T *!^™.^ ^ **»»••.•„ --<• ;•• ••'••.'i-,.>'-"-.-y' -" -:•': ••••• \-. . '-.••• •.- .-^' "" • '." " 1 1¥$£?$*'_ > :, J • •- - •• • ' • • ./^:E# B • SUPER 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN F-85 DELUXE SEDAN Superb performance and dashing beauty go hand-in-hand in Oldsmobile's styl- Impressive? You bet! The new longer look of the Olds F-85 will bring many ish new Super 88. Bold new beauty inside and out wins admiring glances admiring glances. Its spirited aluminum engine is a perfect partner for' the silken-smooth 1963 Hydra-Matic Drive. The F-85 is so nimble and easy to every mile you drive. Like your action with glamor to spare? Then any of handle, too! No matter which model you choose . . . you'll find the Olds the exciting Qlds Super 88 models is for you! F-85 is the fun way to step out in style. QUALITY DEALER QUALITY SALESMEN QUALITY SERVICE R l I C Q C I I OLDSMOBILE 100 NEWMAUN SPRINGJOS RDL. LS HL 1-091 CADILLA0 C COMPANREYD BANK '!.:• BED BANK REGISTER HELP WANTED—MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APAKTMENTS BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE -Wednesday, Oct 3, 1962 ALLZMHUMT Win - Ifcne rooms. LGVa-YTOSiE $6,000 TO 56,500 faraMMd, carpeted. Quiet, private, BOWTEIL parting, yearly. HJUag itnt BOWTEU. DEU©HffHJCTOOWN HEU» IMJOED-4PEMALE STANDARDS ENGINEER RED BANK MANOR — DM«nU4 ittm R«al Ettit. r aptrtm«nt, print* Mtinaet, ltoM bedrooma with bath Maomi «nun !«(• (Unto** •* State Hwy 38 ' Leonardo tn otsmti lac)wl*4. M**J tor bnslsMM Stato Hwy # Leonardo H ball Ranch, *» d PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER •teeer with kwnrietfc* frf Ttaw *lu*)r. HAS ADDEl> (BECAUSE OF DEMAND) couple or Horn. *• fUv44*M« **••• ted«- interns and "T'VH** ImpramM of »moo Red Bank. BH 1-7297. 2914109 Con- plant opaiaUon and Waste CootnL D» NEW; FOUR AND WVE-ROOM 30 years in the Bayshore o5&i Vets $90 TO $100 iroe required, lama experience 4e- FURNISHED APARTMENT — THre* venlent, ,„_„„., ,_J per alnd. 30 years in A* Bayshore rooms, first floor, private entrance, all ,„,,„., ,.„.-. ,.™ and tut per month needed to recruit APARTMENTS uUUtlw, rttir bus depot. Adultl, » ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — — o Rualiaed buyer*. True value. }17,- Interw to recruit pets. 34 North Bridge Ave., Red Bank. and Indoctrinate punt andd of- ' Apply In person 8-11 and 3-S INVESTMENT S«mt supttior management . . . quiet stt«et ecutives Special Situation. Charm- fice employee!, experienced tn or aubmlt resume to: ing three-bedroom Colonial. Two PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT HIGHLANDS - Garage 4,000 sq. couoeelUng employee* help- in finest estate lection. COMMERICAL RENTALS full baths, best location, woodsy os-oSa. •—-'&HSGgSl' ful. Good typing' skills re- LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. ft., tavern building 10 cottages, Barry Kearney -' quired. College degree pre- TWO OFFICE ROOMS — Available la H acre. Fireplace, full cellar, m Mwy 39 Mlddletown OS 1-0100 ferred. seasonal, fully furnished, 209x300. UNITS START AT $140 PER MONTH MEMBER MULTIPLE LLSTLNO Rt. 35, Holmdsl, N. J. Gross, $6,400. Ideal garage boat office bulldlog on Broad St. Shrews- recreation room, garage. Taxes Apply in person 9-11 and 2-5 • FULL DINING ROOMS bury. Larg* private front parking lot $478. $24,900. FHA approved. .AT A WAN — Five-room «M bath PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT storage, bousing for boat owners bard surfaced. H««t and electricity fur- bungalow, acreened-ln porch. Call LO •37,500. nished. Ressonibls. Call SH 1-M00; CHEF SHOE SHINE PARLOR — Rallroac • AIR-CONDITIONING night* CH 4-U8>. • SCENIC DRIVE — Miniature one- t-4941 after }1 a,m. LILY-TULIP CUP CORP. area, good potential. Call after f p.m LITTLE SILVER BARGAIN! Lovely Automatic food concern desires, cbe SH 1-3384. • 12' REFRIGERATORS LOLXJE ROOM for tent. Center ol acre estate. Spacious for large three bedrooms, cellar, large plot, side- RT. 35, HOLMDEL, N. J. to take charge of cafeteria food prep- town. Could be u«_ for „ornee family. Four bedrooms, large iralka. convenient to achools. iervlcea, aration. Full time work in new In- • KITCHEN EXHAUST FANS •pace. Approximately MOOsfl. ft Write kitchen and dinette, living, din- immediate occupancy. (22,(00! stallation. Write "B.D.", Box til. Red •Loixuf Box MlTRed Bank. ADAMS AGENCY OFFICE WORK — Assist audit mana- Bank. MORTGAGES ing, fireplace, water view year ger with payroll and light accounting • INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS STORE FOR RBNT — On Whit* St.. Howard Ave.. New Shrewsbury work. 40 hours, five-day week, paid R«t Bank. Call round. Two-car garage, $34,000— BH 1-M99 SH 1-M83 EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER— First and Second MORTGAGES SB T-1100 21-HOUR SERVICE vacation, many other company bene- Steady work with overtime. Apply In • STORAGE ROOMS would cost $60,000 to replace. OPEN SEVEN DATS fits. Write "B.A." Box 511, Red Bank, person ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS. 1 to homeowners who need money OFFICES FOR RttfT — C«n!er ot stating qualifications and experience. Catherine street. Red Bank. • OCEAN NEARBY Taxes $800. 5&% mortgage avail- for HMt lurraahsd. OH able. HOUSEKEEPER — Live to. experi- MACHINISTS-Second dan — Expert HOME IMPROVEMENTS • RIVER NEARBY SH rum HOMB AND BUSINESS PROFERTT- enced with babies. References. 135 perenced particularly on latha and mill- DEBT CONSOLIDATION GARAGE FOR RENT — 104 Hudson RED BANK — Center hall colonial. In Three bedrooms. two-storjf house In week. Evening! KE 1-4392. ing machine. Day and night shifts; Ex- Call BARONET REALTY, CO 4-201 • SHOPPING NEARBY Ave., Red Bank. quiet, residential neighborhood. Large good condition, modern kitchen, two- COOK — Experienced woman, refer- cellent working conditions, benefits. BH 1-7207 living room wllh fire place and adjacent car garage and work shop, approxi- ences, new apartment. Lady living Phone PR 4-0500. • MODEL OPEN 7 DAYS TV den, Urge dining room with full mately 2li acrea, situated on main alone, must sleep In. Long Branch, INSTRUCTION wall mural, large modern kitchen with secondary road. Near Red Bank, 229-3212. MACHINIST — First class. All-around HOUSES FOR RENT built-in dishwasher and separate break- flood for a service typi business, man to work in model shop. Hours last alcove. Three large bedrooms, one *23,DOO. NURSE'S AIDE — Experienced, refer- 4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.. shift differential. LEARN DRAFTING MANOR EAST MANY FURNISHED ana unfurnished small bedroom, l'l baths, Iwo-cir ga- ences. Mature woman preferred, drive, Excellent working conditions, benefits. rentals In all sues and prices. Ell* rage, full dry cellar with workshop. Dial 741-7200 travel, no encumbrances. Call evenings Phone PR 4-O500. . Certificate Courses Offered In DIAL Wiltshire Agincr Realtors, 1410 Oc»n Many desirable and costly extras. Rta- PHILIP J. BOWERS fe CO. after 7, KE 1-1948. • ARCHITECTURAL Avt., Set Bright. N. J. 81J-O004. Op. lonablr. Oil owner. BH 7-S286. Real EaUle Since ISM SALESMEN — Men's clothing; expert • MECHANICAL seven days. WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, enced, full or part-time; steady work. • ELECTRON! 741-7200 or 741-1900 NEED PLENTY" OF BEDROOMS? Bee WALTER 8. OVERTON or other occasions Call Can earn |200 or more a week. Tep- Approved By N, 3. State Departmer D1RKCT1ONS: Broad El., Red Bank, turn east at Monmouth County Bank, 195 to (US Per Month this leven-bedroom, two-bath house Affiliate SH 1-8881 THE BSRO AOBNCY pers, Asbury Park. PR fl-660O. Of Education. Evening Program Wallace 81 to McLaren St.. right on William St. to model apartment. within walking distance of St. Jaraea O While SI. Red Bank Write. Or Visit. U Mlddlltown achool. It also hai a large living room, PART TIME ROOFINO AND SIDING MECHANICS, Enrollment Open Now. OS 1-1000 formal dining room, kitchen and den. Opposite Municipal Parking Lot Christmas S I- Dignified work. Earn Insulation mechanics. Apply 9 a.m.. MONMOUTH DRAFTING INBTITUT FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT )VU>B SELBUTIOK OF lUCNTAUl - Plus a separate three-room apartment. $50 to $62 average weekly. Car neces- Insulation & Siding Corporation of New 620 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park, N. . Furnished and unfurnished. Immed Asking $36,600. THOMPSON * BAR- sary. Call CA 9-1000 or CA 2- 5354 and Jersey. 905 Main Street, Asbury Park. APARTMENTS ate occupaao. Samuel Telenet Agency TELL, Realtor!. BH 7-560*1, PR 5-8407. 1 RECONDITIONED TV'S FIVE-BEDROOM. SPLIT LEVElr-Llv- ask lor Miss Sullivan. Oceanport Ave. Oceanport. Call or dial Ing room with 11x11 dining area, den MERCHANDISE U 2-3500 or U 1-3501. MIDDLETOWN — *7CK> down to quail SALESLADY — Experienced. Curtalm MEN — Leading firm need' two men $49 UP fled buyer. Three-bedroom, lti-b»lh with fireplace, three baths, laundry and draperies. Walters, 47 Broad fit.. room, basement. Breezeway. attached steady work, no lay-offs. $9$ per week FOR SALE 30-day guarantee, TV repairs. Clock PAY ONLY RENT RED BANK — Immediate occupancy. •put level. Format dining, recreation Red Bank. while training. For Interview call HO Six rooms, S140 per month. room, built-in garage, patio. Lot 84x two-car garage. Almost aero treed plot radios, transistor seta, AM/FM radios BH 7-3O00 with patto. Extras. FHA financing to WOMEN —- Need money. Bell cards, J-1074. \ on aale, SH 1-7008. AT 198. Excellent neighborhood. Convenient qualified buyer. Asking (26,900. Move gifts, household products, high com- SPECIAL SALE to public and parochial schools and EXECUTIV1I HOMB - Deal, Winter public transportation. By appointment ight In. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING. mission plus SAH Green Stamp. 787- PART OR FULL TIME ON "Rainbow" TV & Hardware BEAUTIFUL " rental. New ranch, three bedrooms, REALTOR, 1> Spring Slrcel, Red Bank. 5542 9 to IX a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. only. (16.000. K. R. SNYDER 4c CO.. Earnings above average, car necessary. (Across Acme lot) Broad, Red Bank luxuriously furnished, Near Deal school Realtors, Five Corners. Mlddletown. BH 7-4121. MEMBER MULTIPLE LIST- EXPERIENCED NIGHT WAITRESS — Call CA 9-1000 or CA 2-5354 and ask SHOWROOM MODEL (200 per month. KB 1-1W evenings. NO. for Miss Sullivan. DESKS — |lo up, files lib up, chairs, OS 1-2590. Good pay. 5-11 D.m. LAM Restaurant, Breakfast Nooks adding machines, typewriters manual TIVOLI GARDEN SEA BRIGHT — Center St., five room SEE THIS TODAY — It will be gone '619 River Rd., Fair Haven. '* and electric, office equipment etc. house, (100 per month. Call SH 1-1144 L1NCROFT — St. Leo'a Parish. Four- MACHINIST — All-round, small • shop, Bathroom Vanties omorrowl Thla three-bedroom, 1^-bath WAITRESSES — Apply In person excellent opportunity' to advance with bargain prices. New or used. AAO Desk APARTMENTS after 6 p.m. bedroom, twobath split level. Large louse In excellent condition. It has a MARK'S DINER, Hwy. 35, Ca Rt. 34. Oakhurn. KX 1-3890. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE) — Modern kitch recreation room. Separate ainlng room 'ull, dry baaement, living room, kltch. growing organization. Apply In person, two-car garage. Aluminum storm and Mtddletown FRASER METAL PRODUCTS, New CROWN KITCHEN BEAUTY BUDGET, complete restyllng, en and bath. (100 per month. 291- •n and dining area. Plus fourth bed- Brunswick Ave., Matawan. * We pay all the extras, in- 9033. screen combinations. Asking (19,750. room unfinished. Wltbln walking die- Including permanents, 110. Irli Hair- Owner sale. 811 7-4211. ance to grammar aind high school. SECRETARY — Hours to suit, part- CENTER dressers, 09 Monmouth St., SH 7-1851 CABIN — Two rooms and bath, fur- Extras Include atorms, icreena and EXPERIENCED MAN to operate saws cluding gas, electric heat, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Middle- in local lumber yard. Contact Mr. Hwy. 3S OakMll lit nished, automatic heat and hot water dlshwaaher, for an unbelievable price time or full. Bookkeeping, Insurance Mlddletown SH 7-2352 SALE supplied. 79 Rector PL, ReU Bank. town split level, four bedrooms, large of (18,000. THOMPSON * KARTELL, Frey, Monmouth Lumber Corp. SH 7- COOK * DUNN RUBBERIZED VEL- hot water, TV antenna, park- BK 1-2183. recreation room, circular rear patio, Realtors, BH 7-5600. necessary. ADAMS AGENCY. SH 1 2060. STUDIO COUCH — Maple settee, twi VET LATEX. JOS gaL (Compara with (18.100 FHA approved mortgage. Ask- painted dressers with mirrors, marble ing, etc. LITTLE SILVER — Three-bedroom VOUNG MAN — 17-26 to work after others at (6.59 gal.) Free delivery. ing (18.900. Offera invited. OS 1-1799. 0098. 3 Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury, top table, other Items, bric-a-brac. C/ house, unfurnished. Near school, shop- REAL ESTATE WANTED school, mUBl have car, up to S2 per 2-6992. PROWN'S ping centerr bue line. SH 1-5733. hour-salary. Call HI 2-4539. S3 Broad 8t Red Bank BH 1-7900 Plus COUNTER GIRL — Experience not OIRL'S 26" Columbla-bullt bicyda with THREE-ROOM furnished bungalow, Oc- PERFECT three-bedroom split level YOUR HOMB WANTED — Why Hit necessary. Full and part time. Apply PAINTERS WANTED — Apply In per-whltewalls, headlight and horn. Ex- TWO STEINWAY PIANOS Family Swim Club Privileges tober through Hay, River front. Ten- eight year old, 1% baths, gime room with us? We advertlae extensively In Top Hat Cleaners. Route 35, Middle son, 45 Hendrlckson PI. cellent condition. Asking t23. Call OS ' One Ebony and one antique white. ant furnish own heat (110 monthly, garage, pleasant landscaped fenced the newspapers, radio and publlih a town. Fair Haven 3204 after fi:30 p.m. CA S-2621. 344 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright. rard, good location. Near MlddlMown catalog lor home seekers. We are mem- DREXEL cherry table, tour arm UNFURNISHED — Immediate occu •llgh School. (17,000. ber* of the TWR, a national real eitate DOMESTIC HELP — Part or full-time. SERVICE WRITER WANTED — Apply chairs, cherry buffet, air conditioner, All for only . . . $135, for paacy. Seven-room ranch, three twin referral atrvlce. We are "Home Trad- Good wages and working conditions. Mount English Sales Co., 90 Honmouth Dial T41-7200 en" . two offices, 11 full tlme> sales; Call CO 4-6436. St.. Red. Bank. three plastic arm chairs. Htde-A-Way one-bedroom apartment. If sire bedrooms, 114 baths, separate din- PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. CLEAN-UP, FIX-UP TIME cat basket, new. 747-9163. ing room, spacious kitchen, attached people. Call WALKER A WALKER, LADY — Useful, prefer pianlst-drlve. garage. (165 Month, year's leaae. BL- Real Estate Since 1894 tealtori. Members Red Bank Area MAN — To clean and recondition used Vacuum cleaners, $39 up. Electrk extras were not included Multiple Listing Service, Shrewsbury, For two adults For Men and Women • I, 2 and 3-pc. stylas! In fall's most popular colors and patterns! . . Fin* wools, many fully lined. Tweeds, plaids, solids, novelties • 17,-21, 25 jewel movamantsl 25 stylasl | • Pure double wool and. soma Orion® acrylic knits in the latest fashions! —all tupirbly tailored. Sim I fo II. • Waterproof or shockproof; ragular or ultra thin models! Some' automatic! Loathar and mash bands! 'plus tu • Misses' sizes! Shop early before we run out again! STEINBACITS SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor and Asbury Park STEINBACtTS JEWELRY. Street Floor and Asbury Park STEINBACtTS BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor and Asbury Park STREET FLOOR 22.95*39.95 Knit Dresses New Winter Coats and Suits .' ' ' • • - • 2 and 3 pc. stylos of 100% wool or Orion* All return to regular'price after sale! Dressy, acrylicl Fall colors! Some- imports includad. sport, untrimmed, fur-trimmed, fake furs, newest 25% 7.98-8.98 Smart New Handbags Mints' sizas. 16.92 silhouettes and colors! Misses' 10-18; petita 4-14; juniors 5-15; junior petite 3-II. Fabulous buysl Exciting variety ©I plastics and Off fabrics In newest shape* and wanfad sizes ... Fashion colon. 8.95-12.95 Full Fashioned Ban Lon Shirts Full fashioned, wash 'n waar knit sport shirts! 3.98-6.98 Boys' Slacks Porfact for active sports! In solids or pattern!! 8.98 Women's Shoes by Jamborees Sizas S, M, L, XL! 4.99 Sturdy Wash 'n Waar cotton twills and cotton 2 for gabardines. Ivy or Continental stylas. Reg., lightweight, flaxlbU stacked heel pump! In 3 slim or husky sizes I ' $5 fones of tan or tan with black! 4-10, S, N, Ml 5.92 4.50 Men's White Dress Shirts 3 stylas — Soft Spread, Snap-Tab Collars in san- forizad cotton broadcloth! Button-Down Collars 2 for 2.98-3.98 Boys' Shirts $1 Seamless Nylons in sanforixad cotton oxford cloth! All with eon- vartiblo cuffs! 2.79 todi Long sloeve sport shirts in a wido assortment ifor Choico of plain or meshJknit In fall faihlen colon 3 for of sturdy cottons or care-free knits. Sizes .8-18! •f beige or taupa. Siiti t'/i. to 11. L59 3-50 18.95-27.95 Combed Cotton Raincoats ImporJad or domostic! Split or raglan stylas! 1.29 Non Run Mesh Stockings In tan, oystar, oliva or black! Antiquo iridas- 1 A 10.98-12.98 Misses' Budget Dresses cants in black, blua, oliya, gold. X^* Exciting fall collection! Casuals, dressy stylas! Non run math In Btlgo or Taupol Limited quan- 3 for Arnal jerseys, matte jerseys, cotton knits, wools, tityl Shopaarly. Sixat I'/a-lll $7 250 14.98 All Wool Worsted Trousers crapes! Sixes 10-20! In modium groy, oxford gray, olivo and charcoal! $3-$5 Women's Folding Slippers Plaatad or plain fornts! Sizas 30 to 42! 8.92ea 19.98 Pre-Teen All-Weather Coats A beautiful attortmtntl... Com* choose from 2 Or. Chesterfield, with velvet collar, zip-out Orion® laathort and tuadal. . . prints and solids. Sizes /» i\*^ S, M, ML, L, XL. 1.10 pc. L+7L MEZZANINE acrylic pila lining! Manswaar plaids! Sizas 6-141 13.92 17.98-29.95 Women's Better Dresses 8.98 Bulky Knit Cardigans $2 Famous Make Bracelets and Pins Cropos, shaar wools, wool knits, matto jarsoys! Ona and two-piaea stylas from famous makers in Self blocking wool-Kodel® polyester shaker knits! Bang]* and charm style braelah! C fall colors! Available in sizas I2'/I • 22Vi! All new top stylas! $12 Hooded, zip-front and award stylas! White, Stono and tailorad pinsl •plus tax 99 * colors! Sizes 34-40. 6.92 SECOND FLOOR $2-$5 Sample Jewelry 39.95 King Size 5-pc Bridge Set Marvalous salaction of necklaces, earrings, pins Sturdy tubular metal construction, walnut finish, and bracalatsl Choose several! > • 7.7« Mck 10.98-17.98 Warm Robes 'IllUI Quilted nylon, cotton corduroy, or nylon fleacel ivory upholstery! Wire back chair, contour seat! 7.+L Q7. 1.50 35" table! ***!•*** Dustars, fitted! Prints, solids. Sizos 10-18. 19.95-32.95 Nylon Tricot Nagligao Sots 11.92. 7.79 $2 Driving Gloves 29.95 Knowles 45-pc. Dinner Service Snug wool gloves with laathor palms. Black,: $4 Warm Winter Sleepwear whito or baiga. Sizes S, M, L Buy for yourself, Service for 8! Four patterns! Gold and plati- Famous make cotton flannel pajamas, 34 to 40. 2 for for giftsl 1.59 num rims! Made in U. S. A.! Long or short gowns, 34-46. 2.59 ea. $5 8.98-14.98 Misses' Wool Sweaters 17.98-$25 New Shipment Jr. Dresses 79.95 King Size 7-pc. Dinette Set Famous labtl cardigans and slip-ons. 100% Fabulous collection of knits, wools, crapes! All metal! Mar resistant top! 36x48x60" table. Wool, fur blends, shaker knits. Pastel or-dark Dressy and tailorad styles, sizes 5 to 151 6 matching chairs! Choice of color combinations! thadas. Sizts 34-40. . 5.91 You'll want taveral at this price! 9.92 4.98-7.98 Jackets & Pant Tops $10-12.98 Junior Skirt, Sweater Set 17.95 Universal Steam & Dry Spray Iron Knife pleated wool skirts . . . color matched Three irons in one! Sprays at all settings! Fully Colorful cotton' printed topsl Orion* acrylic cardigans in prints or solid colors. guaranteed for one year! A great buy for Cardigan and slip-on styles! Sizos 10-161 3.92 Sizes 7-15.. 8.33 Christmas-giving! ' 12.92 I SHOP STEINBACH'S TONIGHT & FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til Q EaWMMMBMaaMaBMMMMMMMIIIIIMlim^^ : - «^