RED BANK — The extent leased by the Board of.Educa- But he declared that the pub- plan, in which parents choose imbalance here because achool Street School, as do sixth grad- Mechanic Street Schools this of racial imbalance . m the tion, he said. lic schools are being made the the school their children will records may not legally iden- ers in the Oakland Street year, Dr. Hibbs said. kindergarten through fifth OvercomingInbalance scapegoat* for segregated hous- enter, has proved unsuccessful tify students by religion or School district. "We got enough volunteers, but not as many as we needed grade in the Rivtr Street Dr. Hibbs noted that deci- ing patterns, came out in because the majority flock to race. He admitted that the " To balance class size, par- School -i and what the Board strong defense of neighborhood •"popular schools;" declared school has photographs of all ents of fourth and fifth grad- for one class," Dr. Hibbs said. sions of Dr. Frederick M. Rau- He suggested that the lack of of Education proposes to do binger, state, commissioner of schools, and again vigorously changing school boundaries its students, but said they are ers in the River Street School about it — will be revealed at denied that the enrichment pro- "won't work In Red Bank un- part of the guidance office had been asked to send some transportation is an important education, require school factor. the Nov. 12 board meeting, Dr. boards to correct situations of gram introduced this year in less we transport children files and doubted that they youngsters to the Oakland and M. Gregg Hibbt, superinten- "extreme" racial imbalance the River Street School has right and left and we can't do would be either available or dent of schools, said last night. where' reasonable means exist any connection with the racial that;" said the specialized complete this early in the Addressing an adult educa- for them to do so. Where such imbalance there. school plan also requires trans- school year. tion class in the Methodist imbalance can reasonably be "I don't think It's right for porting pupils and violates the There are approximately nine Church,'Broad St., Dr. Hibbs overcome, the means is left to little children to attend other neighborhood school concept, Negro teachers in the local said a 21-page report, based on the discretion of the local than neighborhood schools," and suggested that establish- school system, four each at • head count in borough: board. Dr. Hibbs said. ment of an intermediate school River Street and the high Cite Space schools, has been furnished by Dr. Hibbs conceded that na- He cited safety considera- helps, but does not break up school, and one in the Mechan- his office to the board. tional studies indicate "a child tions in transporting a large racial imbalance completely. ic Street School, Dr. Hibbs "I am delighted with the in a segregated school, is defin- number of younger pupils as * The other plan is the Prince- said. The turnover in the common sense approach these itely handicapped in many the major reason for his oppo- ton Plan, in which separate teaching staff is higher in men (board members) have ways, especially in motivation sition to ending the' neighbor- schools house grades one River Street than in the other taken," the superintendent and ambition." hood school system. through three, three through •• two elementary schols because, six, and junior high school. Problems said., "Negro children on the low- Dr. Hibbs was critical of it is the largest of the three, he Dr. Hibbs would not discuss er academic rungs progress most plans designed to end de The superintendent said a said. any of the contents of the re- when'the school is integrated," facto segregation in schools. special study is needed to de- All seventh and eighth grad- Dr. M. Gregg HflAt port. All details will be re- he said. He said tite -open enrollment termine the existence of racial ers here attend the River
Weather At School 7 a.m. temperature 52. Sunny MIDDLETOWN—The taxpayers in this community should today and tomorrow with a high BEDBANK not be expected to put up the capital to provide educational Of 75 to 80. Fair tonight, low facilities for Keansburg students. This was the sum and substance of arguments presented about 50. Friday, fair and warm. 1 Independent Daily f yesterday by local school officials during a state Department See weather, page 2. [ MONDAY •maOUOHniDAY-tST.lVI J of Education hearing. The hearing was held as the result of a request by the. } Ianu4 Sally, Moniay throuih rrtday. Second dais Foatag* school board to have its sending-receiving relationship in- VOL. 86, NO. 78 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 Paid it Rat Bank and at Additional Mailing Oiricea. volving Keansburg's high school students terminated. Eric Groezinger, assistant education commissioner, con- ducted the hearing, which was adjourned after more than two hours of testimony by local school officials. CONTINUE HEARING The hearing will be continui a date to be announced. County for Southerly Among those testifying we: IUI F. Lefever, school su- perintendent; James W. Davii " board secretary, and C. Leslie Rice, a board member. Mr. Lefever outlined the conditions at the high school level, and noted that the entire school is on split ses- Route 18 Alignment sions. ' He said this would be. the situation until a proposed 21- room addition to the high school is constructed. The project .. FREEHOLD—The county Board The board told Mr, Palmer, at Mr. Palmer, according to a is part of a $4.2 million building program which will be voted of Freeholders said yesterday it a private conference the com- transcript of the meeting made at on here Dec. 3. • prefers the most southerly align- missioner called at the Hall of the freeholders' request by court Mr. Lefever said that while the attendance of 451 Keans- ment of three under consideration Records here, its suggested rout- reporter Vernon 0. Paulson of burg students did not cause split sessions in the high school, by state Highway Commissioner ing would cut through less val- Rumson, said he would be guided they did add to the problem. Dwight R. G. Palmer for pro- uable real estate tax ratables than by the board's views. He said the township would still need a building program, posed Rt. 18 between Marlboro those involved in the other two No Firm Position but to a lesser degree as fat1 as high achool facilities are con- and the Eatontown areas. plans. The commissioner said his de- cerned. partment initially preferred LESSER PROBLEM more northerly routing, but that Mr. Lefever said the withdrawal of all Keansburg students no firm position had been taken. would mean the school system would need 19 less-teachers He said he would order engineer- and that school facilities would be less limited. Protest Su bdivision ing details to be moved ahead and He said the high school enrollment is 2,940 students and a public hearing held in January that each student is losing the equivalent of two hours per day FREEHOLD-Eighteen Holmdel Township residents filed or February! • of instruction because of double sessions. suit in Superior Court here yesterday protesting approval by That dirt, won't be flying any- Mr. Rice, finance chairman of the board, said it was no the Township Committee of t 94-lot subdivision called Heather time in the immediate future, also longer to the township's benefit to continue to accept Keans- Hill. was made clear burg students. Included among defendants are the Township Committee Mr. Palmer explained that after He did concede, however, that at one time It was to the and 'Planning Board, and developer Gene Novello, Inc., the routing is adopted, the fond township's advantage to accept Keansburg students. Scotch Plains. for die right-of-way must be pur- Mr. Davidheiser said the Keansburg school. board pays The suit asserts maps filed in connection with the appli- chased, and construction con- GCTT1NS READY — Kaansburg school officials go over last minute details yester- tuition for every student attending school here. cation for the Ill-acre tract were defective, that descriptions tracts awarded. PER PUPIL COST were incomplete, and that, other requirements of ordinary Though the estimated cost of day prior to ^ffia start of state Department of Education hearing on Keansburg's He said the tuition rate last year was $525 per pupil. procedure were not followed. • Rt. 18 is $2Q million., he said, its |sndingT«C«ivihg relationship with Middletown. Keansburg high students attend This cost is arrived at by using a state prescribed formu .'Joseph T. Grause, Red Bank, is attorney for the ob- construction is being considered cjass in Middletown. Middletown officials want practice discontinued. Discussing la by which a portion of current operating expenses is assessed jectors: Theodore Friedhauer, Margo Oreggia, Stephen Ber- in conjunction with the proposed to Keansburg for each student antes, William Menges, Ferdinand D. Vessozi, Edward W. building of a Rt. 35 freeway, th» situation, itated left te right, *ro Mr*. M*rgar«t Boyle, school board president; The rate also includes 5 per cent of the cost of debt serv- Smith, Edward F. Gorman, Lester G. Storey, Howland B. parallel to existing Rt. 35, be- Them*. €#m*on> school luperintahdant, a nd Btnjamin Gruber, attorney. Standing is ice—cost of bonds and interest. 1 Hammona, Albert E. Spencer, Kenneth Kirgin. Leroy TilHt- tween -W^iuVTowi»hip~aBd the Joh'n JTRyan, a schooTboard member. Mi . Davidheiser argued that the assessment of 5 per tent son, Laura Harding, Philip Meyer, Jr., William B. Harding. Eatontown Junction with Rt. 18. for debt service barely covers the interest costs on bonds Warren Baumbartner, Edward D. Schumacher, and Philip. This work is expected to cost $18 issued for high school construction and gives the local board C. Pearce. million. . • ' -, nothing toward amortizing the principal.' $38 Million Package He said Keansburg students represented 18 per cent of the "So you can see we are talking Mrs. Nhu Asks Understanding high school enrollment, yet tuition payments year to year about a package of $38 million,' average only 15 per cent of Jhe cost .of operating the school. he said. Benjamin Gruber, attorney for the Keansburg school board, Highway Department repre- argued that these figures are in error.- - ' Moody Probe Is sentatives hinted broadly that the In Talk To 1,500 at Princeton BASIC MATH Monmouth work stands a better PRINCETON (AP)-Mrs. Ngo "What do you expect of us?' the campus at the invitation of He said the percentage of the cost of operating the school chance of being done sooner if the that is assessed to Keansburg must be the same as Keans- $750 million bond issue for cap- Dinh Nhu, a fiery-tongued critic she asked in a low voice, the Whig-Cliosophic Society, an of United States policy in South strained by a touch of laryn- burg's percentage of the total enrollment ital construction proposed by Gov. undergraduate debating society, "It's basic mathematics," said Mr. Gruber. Still a Mystery Viet Nam, took a gentler tone gitis. and were confronted by a band Richard J. Hughes is adopted by Throughout his cross examination of the witnesses, Mr. voters Nov. 5. Tuesday night as she appealed Too Vague of 50 picketing Buddhists de- FREEHOLD — Monmouth Mr. Pendleton refused to identi- to a Princeton University audi- Gruber stressed that the high school would be on split ses- "We have to have the money," The 38-year-old oriental beauty manding that she "go home." County's political "who dunnit" fy his "client,',' but said he would ence for understanding. sions even if Keansburg students were.withdrawn from the Mr. Palmer said. said criticism of Vietnamese After her appearance here, school. was still a mystery today. contact the "client" and ask him President Ngo Dinh Diem 'has Freeholders and County Plan Tell us precisely what's Mrs. Nhu flew to Washington. He argued that Keansburg is paying its fair share of the Democratic Senate candidate to contact The Register. No calls been too vague. ning Board Chairman E. Donald wrong with us," she said to an South Viet Nam has been cost of maintaining the school. Earl Moody was standing pat on have been received. audience of 1,500 in-Alexander Mrs. Nhu and her 18-year-old rocked by Buddhist demonstra- his charge Republicans hired pri- Denying any knowledge of Sterner, said the first two route: When the hearing reconvenes, Mr. Gruber will present the drafted by the highway depart- Hall. daughter, Le Thuy, arrived ai tions protesting alleged persecu- Keansburg board's case for continuing the relationship. vate detectives to probe his back- putting investigators on ihe tion of their religion by Diem, ground in his native state of ment, both north of the line up In questioning witnesses, Mr. Gruber asked each one if Moody trail, County Chairman who is Roman Catholic. Mrs. Mississippi. they prefer, were not acceptable the local board would be satisfied with a 10 or 20-year con- J. Russell Woolley suggested Mr. Nhu is Diem's sister-in-law. Republican leaders continued Moody,, mayor of Middletown, to governing bodies in Middle- tract to send Keansburg students here. to deny knowledge of such an had concoted the story from town, Holmdel and Colts Neck When Mrs. Nhu arrived at'the In each case, the witnesses said yes, provided It was Townships. Staten Island Ferry arrangement—though Freeholder wholecloth, or else Democrats hall, protected by 10 state troop- "economically advantageous" to the local board. Marcus Daly told newsmen that themselves were responsible. Value of Land ers and campus police, 25 pick- if he was a candidate for sena- Mr. Moody's opponent, Sen. Objections were based,, they ets from the New Liberal For- tor he would have hired investi- Richard R. Stout, has made no said, on the value of land which um, a student organization, would have to be used, and the In Rough Water joined the Buddhists and both gators long ago to look up the comment. Council OKs Plans Democrat's past record. One informed Democrat said fact the new road would cut groups chanted: "Down with through existing estates and PERTH AMBOY (AP) — The tween here and Tottenville, Stat- Diem." "What do we know about this Mr. Moody learned of the al- farms, leaving owners within con- Perth Amboy-Staten Island Fer- en Island, N. Y., and has anoth- man before seven years ago, leged probe by telephone from nected property on either side of ry Co. has to come up with $4,- er boat, the Taures as a stand Watch Demonstration For Urban Reneival when he came to Monmouth his brother, James, a Mississippi the limited access roadway. 300 by midnight tonight or tie by. About 2,000 townspeople and County?" Mr. Daly said. dairy farmer. • students had gathered to watch KEANSBURG-Borough Coun- noted that it will take some time Though the routing the free- up its one operating boat. Bailed Out cil last night formally gave its for them to survey Che potential No Word Called Agency holders prefer would extend about The ferry company has been the demonstration but they did The Democrat said: The New York insurance firm not participate. The petite Mrs. approval to the Grandview proj- for such service in the borough And there was no word from 17 miles, or two miles longer than In rough water for quite some ect—the first stage of an urban "James Moody was questioned of Johnson and Higgins has noti- Nhu, dressed in an ankle length, and get docking facilities for the Robert Pendleton of Jackson, other suggestions, Mr. Palmer time and has been bailed out by renewal program. by a detective, who freely identi- fied the company: and this city gold dress, smiled at the dem- craft. Miss., owner of a detective said, it would not increase con- that the money is due on insur- both the city and the state. The governing body's approval fied himself, on a pretext he was struction costs because the land onstrators. The borough manager reported agency who confirmed to The ance premiums and no money, The city provided a $4,000 of the project is required so the that parking meter revenues for Red Bank Register in an exclu- looking up background on Earl values involved would be lower. Among the Buddhist pickets Moody because the latter was no ferry. grant last November to keep the Local Planning Agency's formal the past summer season sive interview yesterday that his Half of the construction money The ferry company, headed line afloat because merchants were half a dozen monks, plans for the program can be seeking new employment. dressed in yellow and gold amounted to $25,488.88. staff was involved in a Moody would be anticipated as a gift by Capt. Elmer Johnson, oper- feel the ferry is a factor in filed with the federal government On the advice of the acting probe. (See MOODY, Page 2) (See COUNTY, Page 2) ates one boat, the Irvington, be- Perth Amboy economy. Then robes. The Buddhists are refu- for its approval. gees from Tibet and Russia who police chief, council approved the the state agreed as of July 1 to The estimated cost of the pro- permanent appointment of Carl provide a $10,000 annual subsidy have established a settlement gram has been set at $1,667,313 near Farmingdale. Strauch and Thomas Dalton as or pay off the company's an- with the federal government pay- patrolmen on the' police force. nual operating loss, whichever Four small Buddhist children ing three fourths, or $1,133,079, 9 waved aloft a 15-foot banner Both men have completed six is less. of the cost. months of probationary service. So far New Jersey has put up that read: "Real Christians do The plans call for redevelop- The 'Hot Line Runs Cool $833 a month since July to meet not want Buddhist blood to be ment of 17.2 acres on the beach- shed because all religion is de- front into a motel-hotel and com- BY FRED S. HOFFMAN a possible ferry loss of $10,000 sian message, or any others received since, saying: for the year. Last year, the line stroyed by bloodshed." mercial complex. Seat Belt WASHINGTON (AP) — Once every hour a bell shrills "Transmissions on the communication link between the lost $6,778.97. One poster pictured bright or- In other business, council, on and the "hot line" teletype connection between the Pentagon USSR and the U. S. are considered 'privacy transmissions'." Clearing House ange flames, a reminder of the the recommendation of the bor- and the Kremlin springs to life. Apparently teletype operators on the American end of Lipman, Cestare and Lipman, Buddhist monks who have set ough manager, awarded two' con- Study Slated A message chatters across that line—across the 5,200 the line haven't tried to match the Soviets in the prose de- a Perth Amboy accounting firm, fire to themselves to protest tracts for installation of new miles separating the center of Soviet power and the U. S. partment. Diem's government. Another FREEHOLD — A study of was called in by the local water mains on approximately whether seat belts should be in- capital. The Americans have confined themselves to the standard Chamber of Commerce to han- showed a dragon's body with 25 streets in the borough. It's not a life-and-death message from President Ken- "The quick brown fox jumped over a laty clog's back.'" Mrs. Nhu's head spouting, stalled for passengers of public dle the company's accounts and Water Lines school buses was requested by nedy to Soviet Khrushchev, or the other way around. "It has proven to be the best alphabetical test devised," to act as a clearing house for flames. A $62,100 contract was given It's a test, made once hourly around the clock to be the Defense Deparement said. Mrs. Nhu, who has been lam- the county Board of Freeholders the state subsidies. to Sayre Construction Co., Union, yesterday. ' certain the circuit—which has another outlet at the White One question which has intrigued many people is whether Herbert Lipman, a partner in basting Amerca's attitude to- for installation of the lines, and House—is working and ready in event of an emergency re- the Russian and American operators engage in any chit-chat ward Diem during her interna- On motion of Freeholder Mar- the firm, saw little hope Tues- a $4,267 pact to J & S Co., East cus Daly, the board asked Coun- quiring instantaneous communication between the Russian on the wire, perhaps to help pass the long waiting hours. day of refloating the line. ional speaking tour, said she Keansburg, to supply the materi- and U. S. heads of state. Feared she had strained her ty Superintendent of Schools EarL- The Pentagon put an end to this speculation by saying "Prospects look very poor," als. This has been going on ever since the line was declared that there are "no conversations, only test and service mes- Garrison to determine if such (See PRINCETON, Page 2) The new cast iron lines will open on Aug. 30.. sages are transmitted." (See FERRY, Page 2) safety equipment would be ad- replace old two-inch galvanized vantageous. If there have been any communications between Ken- The technician? who man the equipment aren't allowed pipe. nedy and Khrushchev during the six weeks the "hot line" to read or otherwise while away the time. Council received a letter from Coats Galleries Inc. has been in business, they are being kept a strict secret. "They have collateral duties which occupy their duty 1 Leeds Mitchell, vice president of If buying the best means any- Both the Defense Department and the White House refuse time," the Pentagon said without going into detail on what Today's Index North American Hydrofoils Inc., thing, you will attend the public flatly to discuss the subject. those duties involve. Page Page Chicago, 111., suggesting that a auction at Coats Galleries, 288 There is reason to believe the- hot line was not used And to make sure the hot line crew is on its toes, the Herblock 6 meeting be held next spring to Norwood Ave., Deal (next to during last week's brief tension over Soviet halting of a Pentagon has posted a supervising officer to ,be in charge Amusements ~..: - 14 Movie Timetable _.:....14 discuss hydrofoil service from A & P) Saturday, October 19, U. S. troop convoy bound for West Berlin. at all times. Births 2 Obituaries 2 this borough. starting at 10:30 a.m. —Adv. The only break in secrecy surrounding hot line messages if you are ever in the Pentagon, you can save yourself Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter 6 Mr. Mitchell said the firm came last month when William C. Foster, U. S. Disarma-, the trouble of trying to get a look at the hot line complex. Bridge : 16 ment Agency chief, told a House committee a Soviet test John Chamberlain 6 Sports _ 20-21 would be in a better position Order Now For Holidays It's in the most guarded area of the giant defense head- Stock Market 3 to discuss the situation than at Custom table pads. Heatproof, transmission "described in lyrical language the beauties of quarters building—the National Military Command Center to Classified 22 Successful Investing 3 present. lock type, vinyl covered. Phont a Moscow sunset," which only those with the highest security clearance are Comics 2J The Pentagon refused to give out the text of that Rus- admitted. ." ' Crossword Puzzle 16 Television 14 Members of the governing body 741-2646. Sherman's, Red Bank. Editorials 6 Women's News > 18-19 agreed with Mr. Mitchell and Adv. ', Oct 16, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Weather " -- - / •' New Jersey — Continued warns iV. Y. Mirror VMk aid warn Wednesday tad Tburs-I Births HEW YORK (AP) - Tnt ft- dbcoMlwatnee of to t**ay other Obituaries day, aad Jhir aim seuoubl* distressed New York afwsyajters ail over rat eos-i National, World temperatures and some patchy WVERVIEW CHARLES W. DBMMBT fog it night High "both days I tinutd. i Red Bank Mirror has ceased puWicattoq HIGHLANDS - Charlts W. ranging from the mid-70s to the "Costs have risen far in ex- Leonardo Dempaey, 49, of JU NamMok kHfe and km at night from Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeSantU, after 3>. years and some of its cess of revenues aad have created 70 Cominche Dr., Oceanport, Avt., died yesterday la Veterans News in Brief the mid-Ms along the coast to assets have been sold to the New substantial deficits over *n ex- Administrattoa HosptaL East daughter, Monday. Man Dies the low or mid-40s in the in- York Dally News. tended period of time. The re* Orange, after a long ulnest. From the Wires oj The Associated Press terior. Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur, 5 cent prolonged newspaper strike Beaver St., Hazlet, daughter, "It takes tverything I've got Bom la Oranfe, ht lived hero Maria* to keep, from crying," said John aggravated the already serious In Mishap ALGIERS (AP) - Thousand* The institute made its an- Monday. 44 yean. Cape May to Block Island — Hearst Jr., grandson of the Mir- problems of The Mirror." KEYPORT — Joseph H. Mur- Ht wai tmpJoyed u a mason. of Algerians streamed into army nouncement yesterday, following Variable mostly southwesterly Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Last January, a month after 37 Cedar Ave., East Keansburg, ror"s founder, the Ute William ray, 73, of 1» Glenmary Avt., Mr. Dtmpsey was a veteran of barracks today in answer to release of a report in which the winds through Thursday with Randolph Hearst, when1 the morn- tht start of tht city's 114-day President Ahmed Ben Bella's experts studied records of 504 son, yesterday. Leonardo, died yesterday behind World War II. Ht was a mem- speeds at about 10 knots in after- ing newspaper's demist was an- newspaper blackout, Mirror Pub- the wheel ot his car. ber of Our Lady of Ptrpttual general mobilization decree to patients treated with Krebiozen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimler, lisher Charles B. McCabe had noon and 5-10 knots or less other nounced last night. Dr. Herry L. Harwood, tiiiit Help Catholic Church and its meet the threat of war with Mor- Although a few cases showed im- 14 Greenway St., Raritin Town- answered rumors of the paper*! times. Fair through Thursday "If we could have economized," int county physician, aid he will Holy Name Society. occo. The mobilization decree provement after treatment, the ship, ton, yesterday. faltering condition by nylng K with visibility S miles or better added Hearst, associate editor of determine whether tat death wai Surviving art nil wift, Mrs. was issued last night after more experts said one could expect "will be around for a long time." except locally lower in tome Mr. and Mrs. James Jennings, The Mirror, "we would have caused by a heart attack or from Bridget O'ConneU Dtmpsey; fighting in the disputed Sahara this in any random sample ol Tht blackout tested until April L morning hare each day. 75 Applegate St., River Plaza, done it Most holes have a tot- injury which might have been three sons, Michael Robert and border region between Algeria cancer patients. son, yesterday. Tht Mirror, t product of tht torn, but this one did not stem suffered when tht car ran Into John Demptty, and four daugh- claimed tfiey still controlled two High during the past 24 hours, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, to have any." school of sensational journalism, disputed outposts after two days the side of a garage. ters, Moreen, Patricia, Mary Ann Arson Charge 77. Low, 52, Ocean temperature, Rt. 2. Colts Neck, daughter, this The Mirror** last edition rolled announced Its demise nnsensa- and Helen Demptey, all at boat; of bloody skirmishes. NEW YORK - A guard at a 58. morning. off tht presses at 2:17 a.m. to- tkmalhr on page two, starting State police, Keyport barracks, said Mr. Murray was beaded five brother!, Joseph, Vincent, Ben Bella ordered all former children's home on Staten Island Mr. and Mrs. Grant Blair, SO day. win Its second edition last night. Earl and Rowland Demptty, ail soldiers—estimated to total 30,- was arrested on an arson charge TIDES Greenwood Dr., Shrewsbury, son, The death knell had been Its front page headline in that toward tht Garden State Park- this morning. way on a ptrkway spur, near of this place, and Lt. Col. Gerard 000—to report for army service. today several hours after a rag- Sandy Hook rumored for months. But yester- edition proclaimed, "Valichl Dempaey stationed at Port Moo- At the same time efforts con ing fire forced about 350 boys TODAY — High 8:05 p.m. and MONMOUTH MEDICAL day, said • veteran Mirror news- Sings Here Today." Clark St., when he slumped over the wheel, apparently from a roe, Va.; and two titters, Mrs. tinued to negotiate a settlement to flee. low 2:06 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen, man, the rumors got stronger. Viola Horan of thli place and Of the dispute. The guard ran into a blazing TOMORROW — High 8:29 a.m. "You could feel H in your bones,' heart attack, according to his 57 Second Ave., Long Branch, wife, Mrs. Florence Goodwin Mrs. Helen Sloan of MIddletown. unoccupied building with a fire and 8:40 p.m. and low 1:4$ a.m. daughter, this morning. ' he said. Hearing Set Widen Lead Murray, a passenger in the car. The funeral will be Friday at extinguisher and was carried and 2:06 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farmer, The Mirror had a daily cir- «:» a.m. from tht Condon Fu- '. SEOUL, Korea — Military out unconscious from smoke in- For Red Bank and Rumson 185 Kemp Ave., Fair Haven, culation of about 881,000, second neral Home, Atlantic Highlands, strongman Chung Hee Park halation. bridge, add two hours; Sea daughter, yesterday. only to the Daily News' national For Driver Folk* said tht vehicle wenl to Our Lady of Perpetual Help widened his lead slightly in re- The guard, who recovered Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts, Ugh of nearly 2 million. JERSEY OTY (AP) - A pre- over a slight embankment and Church where a Requiem High turns today from the Korean Quickly, was quoted by officials Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Squankum Rd., New Shrewsbury, Despite rumors that Tht Mir- liminary hearing was scheduled was finally stopped 312 feet away Mail will be offered at I o'clock. presidential election after a see- ror would fold, the confirming as saying he had "problems at lands bridge, add 40 minutes. son, Monday. today for one of four buck driv- when it struck the side of a ga- Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cem- saw race that promised new po- announcement at around 6 o'clock home" but did not know why he ers involved ia the chain colli- rait. Mrs. Murray was not in- etery. litical strife. set fire to the four-story build- last night stunned the paper's sion on the New Jersey Turnpike jured, police reported. Tabulations by South Korea's ing, which previously had been employes like •bombshell. in Keanry Monday. The accideat occurred at 10:15 MRS. KATHERINE V. SIMPSON government-run radio network used as an infirmary and as em- Moody Debate Invite Wilfred Alexander, president of Wfflitm Beat, 41. of Jersey FREEHOLD — Mn. Katherint gave Park 4,471,300 votes to 4, ployers' quarters. (Continued) the AFL-CIO American News City, was arraigned yesterday Mr. Murray was pronounced 379,084 for former President Yun None of the boys were reported "A friend of Earl's immediate- V. Simpson, 70, of 21 Hudson St., paper Guild's New York local and before Hudson County Court dead at the scent by Dr. Igna- died suddenly yesterday morning Po-Sun. But votes for three mi- injured. ly called the detective agency Accepted By shop steward of the Union's Mir- Judge Sot Schuhnan as a ma- tius Den'AIra, Hiriet nor anti-government candidates to- using the name of a leading at the Golden Age Rest Home, ror unit, read the announcement terial witness In the fog-caused State Trooper Stanley Savoye Freehold. taled 780,201, demonstrating that Nuclear Weapons Ban county Republican and demanded to 73 editorial employes in the pileup in which two bus riders Independents investigated. She was tht widow of John1 J. a majority of South Korea's vot- UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - to know when the Moody report city room. He criticized what he were killed and 38 persons in- Mr. Murray, a retired attorney ers oppose Park's military dom- Full support from the United would be received. SHREWSBURY - Paul F. termed the "callous and cold- jured. Simpson. formerly employed by (ht Rail- Mn. Simpson was born in inated regime. States and the Soviet Union as- "Mr. Pendleton told this per- Schissler, Charles F. Crone and blooded way this was kept from Three other trucks arraigned way Express Company, had been sured overwhelming approval to- son the report had been mailed and John P. Steel, Independent you." Brooklyn, daughter of tat late with Best waived preliminary a summer resident in Leonardo John and Anna Bertles. She was Refuse Test day of a ban on orbiting nuclear 'to the New York address' last candidates for Borough Council, About 1.400 employees lost their hearings. They were Richard ON since 1923 and a permanent resi a member of St. Rose of Lima WASHINGTON — The Nation weapons in space. Saturday via airmail." last night accepted the challenge jobs. The Mirror said it will dis- szewski, 33, of Keaniburg, Icek dent sine* 1957. He was a mem- Catholic Church. al Cancer Institute has refused a The Ill-nation political com- Mr. Moody said bis only an- of their Republican opponents to tribute in excess of $3)& million Jakubowicz, 46, of Lakewood, ber of tbt St. Agnes Holy Name clinical test of the controversial mittee called a special meeting swer to Mr. Daly would be to debate campaign issues publicly. in severance pay to them and Society, Atlantic Highlands. Surviving are a son, John J. and Chester Dixon, 35, of Hun- Simpson of SomerviUe, and two drug Krebiozen, unanimously to rush through a resolution spon- correct bim on the number of The Republicans, Mrs. Shirley set up an employment office to tingdon, Pa. His wift is hii only survivor. yean the mayor has been a grandchildren. ruled ineffective in treating can- sored by the United States, the T. Mlnton, Gerard J. Viracola help them find new jobs. The driver of the bus, Theo- Funeral arrangements are un- county resident—nine years, not The funeral will be Friday at cer by a committee of 24 ex- Soviet Union and 15 other coun- and Kenneth A. O'Brien, ex- Walter Winchell and at least a dore Nichols of Pittsburgh, Pa., der the direction of Condon Fu- seven. 3 8 a,m. from the, Higgins Memorial perts. tries outlawing nuclear-armed tended the invitation last week half-dozen other Mirror column- and a fifth truck driver. Dean neral Home, Atlantic Highlands. satellites. Committee adoption •No Hesitation' and requested a reply by yester- Home to St. Rote of Uma Church ists will appear in the afternoon Algirt of Mount Vernon, N. Y., where a High Requiem Mast will makes general assembly passage "I have no hesitation In dis- day. New York Journal-American, al- remained in fair condition at a formality. IRVING RINK be offered at 9 o'clock by Rev. Traffic Cases cussing my origin, background, The GOP slate asked the In- so owned by the Hearst Corp. St James Hospital, Newark. RED BANK — Irving Rink, 74, Paul S. Hammond. Burial will schooling, occupations, and po- dependent* to name a time, date The Hearst Corp. said in an- of 42 Hudson Ave., died Monday be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Wins Nomination litical qualifications. But I think and place for the debate. Tn their nouncing the Mirror's sale: ALBANY, Ga. — A 45-year-old at his home after a lengthy ill Brooklyn. Are Heard this should be done at a public letter of reply, Mr. Schissler, Mr. "The name, goodwill and other Delay Convoy ness. white segregationist has won the forum with my opponent, not Mr. Crone and Mr. Steel suggested intangible and physical assets of Born in Hopewell, he was the MRS. CHARLES M. ANDERSON nomination for mayor of this ra- Daly. that an impartial organization The Mirror have been sold to son of the late George and Mary CHATHAM — Mrs. Lillian D. By Kleinberg cially troubled southwest Geor- "He (Daly) seems to delight in be selected to arrange the time The New York News." Near Berlin Turner Rink. He was a retired Anderson, 65, of 46 Washington HOLMDEL - A variety of traf- gia city where a Negro sought trying to get into our act, but and place and supply * mod- the office for the first time. No purchase prict was dis- BERLIN (AP)—A British mil- accountant with the former Eis- Ave., died Sunday at home after fic cases was heard by Magis- I think the people would rattier erator. They said they sent a closed. itary convoy was held up today ner Manufacturing Co., here. trate Seymour R. Kleinberg in Attorney James V. Davis re- hear from my opponent Let us copy of their letter to Mrs. a short illness. ceived 7,220 votes yesterday, well "The circumstances which by Soviet guards at the auto- Mr. Rink was a communicant The wife of Charles M. Ander- Municipal Court here Monday. talk about ourselves together so Charles Kroll, Silverbrook Rd., forced the Hearst Corp. reluc- bahn checkpoint just outside over a majority of those cast in we can help the voters make up of the League of Women Voters. of St. James Catholic Church and son, she was born in New York Five of these involved charges tantly to take this step are the West Berlin. a member of its Holy Name So- and was a retired secretary for of careless driving. Found inno- a record turnout, making a run- their minds who they want as off unnecessary. Nomination in The Independents said they same mat have necessitated the A' British army spokesman ciety. He wai a member of me the Irvington Insulation Varnish cent were Caroline J. Meyer, this their state senator. I think Mr. would look forward to a debate said the convoy of nine vehicles, the Democratic primary is tan- Daly has his hands full getting Amalgamated Clothing Workers Co. place, and Marlene Lucrezi, Nut- "inasmuch as the Independent carrying 28 men, was stopped at Union. ley. Miss Meyer also was acquit tamount to election in this sec- along with his friends on the She was a member of Ogden tion. candidates for the past two years 1:45 a.m. EST at the Babeli- He Is survived by bis wife, Memorial Presbyterian Church ted on a charge bf failing to obey Board of Freeholders." have unsuccessfully attempted to Princeton Slater King, a Negro integra- berg Checkpoint. Mrs. Mary Tigue Rink; two sons, and Majestic Order of Eastern a stop sign. Mr. Daly, a resident of Middle- meet their Republican opponents (Continued) tegration leader who conceded The convoy was en route to James Rink at home, and Irving Star, here. Fined $15 each for careless town from the Lincroft area, said in public debate. . ." voice and added, "I may even he couldn't win, was second with West Germany for a routine Rink of Muscoskee, Okla., and She is also survived by a son, driving were Joseph M. Silva, he has been asking questions lose it." 2,547 votes. They asked, however, that the training exercise, the spokes- four grandchildren. Paul J. Anderson of this place; Hoboken, and Oswald Buck, Deal. about the mayor's pre-New Jer- She spoke only five minutes subject matter of a debate not be man said. The funeral will be Friday at a daughter, Mrs. Robert Toms Carol Richardson, Neptune, paid sey history ever since the cam- to the packed Alexander Hall limited to the GOP platform. It was understood that the t a.m. at the William S. An- of Middletown; a brother, Ed- a $10 fine for the same charge. Dominant Influence paign opened. audience, but then answered Soviets demanded that the Brit- derson Funeril Home, here, with ward Donnelly of the Bronx; two ' Four drivers were tried for VATICAN CITY — The Vati- "I think he owes it to the The Republicans had called for questions for another 55 min- can Ecumenical Council's pro- a debate on the four main planks ish soldiers get out of their ve- a Requiem Mass at St. James sisters, Mn. Hessie Frohlig and speeding. One, Joseph Chiarello, voters to lift this veil of secrecy utes. hicles and line up to be counted. Atlantic Highlands, was acquit- gressive wing appeared today to on his past," Mr. Daly said. of their platform: zoning for Church at 9 i.m. Burial will be Miss Anna Donnelly, both of Bo- have achieved a dominant influ- No DUcrimlaatloa The British convoy commander in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mid- gota, and six grandchildren. ted. Donald I. Peet, West Keans- - "None of the Republican candi- apartments ind motels, both of refused. ence at the Roman Catholic con- which they oppose, and comple- In her talk, she said that the dletown. burg, was fined $12, and Joseph dates are unknowns in this coun- Vietnamese constitution guaran- The funeral was today at the clave following this week's votes tion of the master plan to guide The Russians made the same Williim A. Bradley Funeral Rkcardello, Orange, $14. Richard ty from the day they were born tees absolute religious freedom demand of a U.S. convoy last Browne, Irvington, was fined $20 to modernize the Mass and the to the present. Our lives are open future development and the work RAYMOND MOORE Home, here. Sacraments. and there has been no discrimi- week on the autobahn and the for speeding on the Garden State books. The newspaper files are of the Regional Sewer Study nation against the Buddhists. CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Ray- A member of the Vatican Cur- Committee, both of which they American commander ilmilar- Parkway. In addition, his driv- filled with facts about us. But Some meetings were broken up mond Moore, 74, of 50 Pacific F. H. SACKSTEDER ia, the church's central govern- support. ly refused. A lerlous crisis re- er's license was revoked for 30 what can you find about Mr. by police because the national Blvd., died yesterday at River- SUMMIT - Frederick H. Sack. ing body, described the votes as sulted, but the Russians finally view Hospital, Red Bank. days. Moody?" The Independents requested flag was not displayed and it lifted their blockade. steder, 76, of 80 Prospect St., 'a victory for the progres Born in Flemington, he was the died Sunday in Overlook Hospital Delinquent inspection of a com- : (Mayor Moody, in a press con- that the items to be debated in- must be at all gatherings. The pany vehicle resulted in a $6 slves"—the modern minded ele- ference last week, accused Mr. clude their platform, and that a Buddhists who committed sui- son of the late Horace and Ida here. fine against Jeffco, Inc., Red ment among the 2,500 church fa- Daly of "character assassina- public question and answer period cide were "a few misguided Garabrandt Moore. He had Kved Mr. Sacksteder was a former Bank. thers. tion" tactics, pointing toa state- be added so residents could ob- men and women who were vic- School Bomb here 10 years. engineer with Bell Telephone Abby Brockwell, this place, He also said the voting showed ment the freeholder made in a tain the views of candidates on tims of excitement," according He was a member of the Broth- Laboratories at Hohhdti and •Was acquitted of making an im- the conflict and misunderstand- recent talk at Freehold asserting all subjects. to Mrs. Nhu. Scare Hoax erhood of Railroad Trainmen. Whippany, where he had been proper, left turn. ing between progressives and the mayor was "against every- Surviving is his wife, Mn. Mar- senior research engineer. He has She said the Communist Viet RED BANK - A detail of po- Fined $15 each were Vito Doria, conservatives had eased. thing but motherhood and sin." garet Cronin Moore. held numerous foreign assign- Cong guerillas arc losing the lice were sent to the Wgh school Belford, no New Jersey driver's "The council is working hard The implication, Mr. Moody said, , The funeral will be Friday tt 1 ment posts with Western Elec- battle in her country and havt yesterday after they had been license, and Edward Hopkins, now and getting a lot done," said was that "I was in favor of sin." Condemnation p.m. in the Day Funeral Home, tric Co. and International Tele- thus tried to exploit the strife alerted that a bomb bad been Keyport, expired registration. the curia member, who declined (Asked about this yesterday, Keyport, with Rev. Donald Bucd, phone ind Telegraph Co. created by the Buddhists. planted in the school. G e r o m e Fernandez, Haz- to be identified. "The progres- Mr. Daly denied recollection of pastor of the Bayview Presbyt* He is survived by his wife, Order Is When asked what effect the Deputy Police Chief Leroy Mc- let, failed to stop at a stop sign sives, who want to get the church the quote as published and said rlan Church, officiating. Burial Mrs. Denice Dorin Sacksteder; Buddhist protests had on the Knlght said the building wt« and was fined $10. in step with the times, are hav- that if those had been his words, will be ia Prospect Hill Cemetery, two sons, Frederick H. Sacksted- ing their way." Vitenamese war effort, Mrs. searched and no bomb found. Flemington. he had misstated an old adage. Protested Nhu said, "None at all. The un- er, Jr., U. S. consul in Barcelona, "Certainly I would never accuse He said a telephone call was Spain, and John D. Sacksteder Gangland Probe FREEHOLD - A Florida man rest happened only in two cities received by a switchboard oper- Mr. Moody of being in favor of who owns 12 buildings in an is- and involved only two pagodas DOUGLAS CHAPMAN of Philadelphia, and six grand- New NEW YORK — Two grand jur- sin," he said.) ator at the school stating that UNION BEACH - Douglas children. ies in New York City were called land ia the Naveslnk river near out of 4,000. The movement was a bomb had been placed in the Barclay Point has gone to court inflated in the press." Chapman, 63, of 531 Morningside The funeral will be at 3 p.m. into special sessions today to hear building. Ave., died yesterday in Mon- Sunday in Christ Church, here. Monmouth informer Joseph Valachi testify to prevent the borough of Rum- Attacks Critics School officials immediately son from razing the structures. mouth Medical Center, Long Susan Dugan, daughter of Mr. about at least 10 unsolved gang- County Mrs. Nhu continued her at- alerted police. Branch. tacks on critics of the Diem re- WILLMM TTTUS and Mrs. Hugh Dugan, Woods land murders. (Continued) Frederick G. Adams, Branden- Chief McKnight said he bad Born In BeMeviHe, he was the gime and reiterated her charge ENGLISHTOWN - William Ti- End, celebrated her seventh District attorney's men have from the U.S. Bureau of Roads. town, Fla., filed suit yesterday school officials alert student* son of the late William and Car- that criticism is either Com- tus, 83, of Main St., died sudden- birthday Oct. 11. Attending wen dragged out musty records of un- Freeholders noted that their plan in Superior Court protesting a through the public address sys- oline Schapter Chapman. He had munist inspired or a result of ly yesterday morning at the Stor- Louise Warter, Linda Osten, Che derworld executions in the would parallel the north fence of condemnation order which grew tem to report to their individual lived here 10 years. out of a public hearing held by distortions by the press or minor er Boarding Home, Marlboro yl Parker, Barbara Cheme, Pa Bronx dating back to 1930. the Earle Naval Ammunition De- lockers. Mr. Chapman was a veteran of Township, where he had been a ty Gannon, Carol Muller, Eileei Queens District Attorney Frank pot, in Colts Neck Township, and Building Inspector Joseph Ciejka government officials. Chief McKnight said the school in February. World War II. patient for the past eight years. Patterson, Gail Engel, Donna Sui D. O'Connor especially wanted said Navy officials want it there South Viet Nam is grateful and lockers were searched in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. because of possible service to the for the material help from the Mr. Titus was born In Matawan, Litchman and Juanita Burton. Valachi's testimony about the Mr. Adams was joined in the about 15 minutes. The school was Eleanor Grogan Chapman; a son of the late Charles and Mary murder of Anthony (Little Au- Navy in a national emergency. action by 11 people who jay they United States, she said, "but not evacuated. son, Edwin D. Chapman of moral aid and understanding Titus. He was a World War I vet- Robert Yard, son of Mr. aw gie) Pisano and his blonde girl This is the routing of the so- occupy the buildings in summer Bloomfield; two brothers, Edwin eran. friend, Janice Drake, near La- called Monmouth Plan, proposed months. are of equal if not greater im- Mrs. Robert Yard, celebrated hi; Chapman of Millville and Wil- Surviving are a brother, fifth birthday Oct. 1. Presen juardia Field four years ago. by the freeholders: portance." McDermott Plea liam Chapman of Belleville; and While the borough contends the The audience was polite and Charles Titus of this place, and a were Robert Janson, Richan Starting from present terminal buildings are not inhabitable the a sister, Mrs. Frances N»sh o point in Madisun Township, north' applauded the controversial sister, Mrs, Margaret Erving of Hespe and Charles Wolfe. owner and occupants say they To McDermotts Cedar Grove. Old Bridge. west of Marlboro Township, over- are safe and useful. Mrs. Nhu on 10 occasions. There WESTFIELD (AP) - What's in was scattered hissing but it nev- The funeral will be Friday al Funeral services will be tomor- The eighth birthday of Terr. Recreation pass Lincrest Rd., overpass a name? 10 a.m. in the Day Funera Topanemus Rd., under Rt. 79, er reached any volume, leaving row at 7 p.m. in the Higgins Me- Philpott and the fifth birthday ol Frank X McDermott,,, Union Home, Keyport, with Rev. Hen morial Home, Freehold, with Lynn PhUpott, daughters of Mr, where an interchange would be Mrs. Nhu with a better impres- County Republican candidate for 1 Program Set sion of Princeton than she had ry A. Male, pastor of St. Mary Rev. John D. Merwin, pastor of and Mrs. R. F. Phillpott, Mill- built, in Marlboro Township; un Ferry the New Jersey Assembly, will be Episcopal Church, officiating NEW SHREWSBURY - The der the Central Railroad line, received at Harvard. the First Methodist Church, Free- brook Dr., were celebrated bj (Continued) able to tell better after tht Nov. 5 Burial will be In East Ridgeltwi hold, officiating. Burial will be members of the family Oct. xirough recreation program for over Dutch Lane Rd., over Rt. She told a group of coeds state election. he said. "We're sinking fast." Cemetery, Delawanna. Friday in Beverly National Cem- and Oct. 11. Mrs. Philpott alsi :he first part of the winter has 537, with an interchange, in Free- from area women's colleges at He said the ferry company He has mailed a McDermott etery, Beverly. celebrated her birthday Mon been announced by Nicholas G. hold Township; over Five Point a reception preceding her car bumper sticker to every Mc- Costa, director of the New Rd., under Stone Hill Rd., swing- has a total debt of about $12,000 speech that she was "apalled by Dean Asks Time For day, Oct. 14. and could probably stay above Dermott in the county and a let- Shrewsbury Recreation Commis- ing in north of the Navy Depot, the lack of manners of the Har- ter with the plea: MRS. THOMAS MC DONALD water if it could get that debt vard students." Religious Training Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Codding- sion. under Rt. 34, with an interchange, "Since you also have the good CLIFFWOOD — Mn. Dorothy over the Navy railroad and high- paid off and retain the state She was roundly booed Mon- OCEAN CITY (AP)—A Rut- McDonald, 48, of 5 Hawthorne St., ton, Keyport Rd., have returned The program includes basket- subsidy. fortune to be named McDermott, gers University dean proposed from a two-week visit with their all for boys of the sixth, seventh way and Obre PI., in Colts Neck day when she spoke at Harvard. we are, in a sense, kinsmen. I died yesterday in Monmouth Med- Township, to eastern terminal The ferry carried some 12,000 Tuesday that the state co-oper- ical Center, Long Branch. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. nd eighth grades on Monday would like to feel that on the ate with churches by extending and Mrs. Kenneth Buchsbaum ights. Sixth grade boys, B-di- near Hope Rd. and Garden State passengers a month from June basis of this relationship you Born in Jersey City, she was Parkway spur, New Shrewsbury through September and between Putting Sheep In school time so that pupils could the daughter of Mrs. Mary Lynch and sons, Wayne and Daniel, o 'ision, will meet from 5:30 to would be willing to help out a receive religious trainininlng ssuperu - Huntsville, Ala. i: 20; sixth grade boys, A-divi- (Eatontown parkway exit). 3,000 and 3,500 vehicles. member of the clan." of that place, and the late John Sheep's Clothing vised by local chuncrief s in the Ryan. She had lived here 13 ion, 6:30 to 7:20; seventh grade The two other routes would be It charges 30 cents for cars and McDermott, who says he is of church buildings. A family party with a few oys, A-division, 7:30 to 8:20; generally north of the one recom- 20 cents for foot passengers and CASTLE CARROCK, England Irish descent, offers to rush t years. mended. The first would come competes with the Outer-Bridge (AP) - Farmer William Wilson The suggestion was advanced She was a member of St. Jo- friends was given for the 14th ighth grade boys, A-division, second iticker to two-car fam- by Dean C. Willard Heckel of birthday of Sharon McKenzie, 30 to 9:30. through Brookdale Farm, in Lin- Crossing which also spins the is putting his 3,000 sheep In ilies. seph's Catholic Church, Keyport. sheep's clothing for the winter. Rutgers Law School at the 141st Surviving are her husband, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Two groups of boys will meet croft, and the second would cut Arthur Kill in this area. annual meeting of the New Jer- Thomts McDonald; two sons, Jo- liam McKenzie, McCormack PI., Tiursday nights after the girl's somewhere near Mr. Sterner's es- Rents Boats The sheep are being clad in HIT, RUN ACCIDENT sey Synod of the United Presby- seph McDonald of Hazlet, and Ed- Oct. 8. ecreation program. - Seventh tate on Rt. 53-7 in Colts Neck. The company rents its boats, special coals of jute sacking, MONMOUTH BEACH — A terian Church. ward McDonald at home; a ;rade boys, B-division, will meet with the provision that it carry made to Wilson's design at 70 county-wide police alarm has cents each at an Edinburgh fac- Heckel said United Presbyteri- daughter, Miss. Rosemary McDon- REBSCHER PROMOTED rom 7:30 to 8:20. Eighth grade adequate insurance. been broadcast for an auto in- Dead Fish tory. an leaders should meet with ald at home; a brother, Alexan- U. S. FORCES, Germany — oys, B-division, will meet from volved in a hit-and-run accident YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL Perth Amboy Mayor James Dr. Frederick M. Raubinger, der Lynch of this place; four sis- Christian Rebscher, 3d, 20, whose :30 to 9:30. He whipped up such coats to here yesterday. PARK, Wyo. (AP)—They threw J. Flynn said today the city state education commiisioner, to ters. Mrs. Beatrice Sinnott and parents live at 42 Market St., A program of mixed activities 5,887 back while fishing in Yel- commission would meet private- protect the best sheep of hfs Police said the auto, a black flock during last winter's severe discuss such an extended- Mrs. Rita Zimmerman, both of Red Bank, N. J., was promoted >r seventh and eighth grade girls lowstone lakes this summer. ly to see what could be done to Ford, has a damaged right side time program. to specialist five late in Septem- weather and liked the results. and a missing right headligh >ansburg; Mn. Evelyn SmHh of ill be held on Thursday nights, "These fish weren't spoiled, keep the ferry line from running The U.S. Supreme Court re- this place, and Mrs. Gertrude ber, while serving with the 504th iventh grade girls will meet cooked or used," said J. A. aground. and rim. CORRECTION cently prohibited public schools Ditman of Newark, and a grand- Signal Battalion near Heilbronn, om 5:30 to 6:20. Eighth grade Martinek, assistant park super- Police Chief George V. Miney from requiring the reading of Germany. Specialist Rebscher, a It was incorrectly reported in said the car, driven by a wom- son. iris will meet from 6:30 to 7:20. intendent. "We can only assume HONOR FOR IKE Bible verses or recitation of tht supply clerk in the battalion's The program will be canceled The Register that Dr. William J. an, crashed into a car owned by Tht funeral will be Friday at they were caught by over- ar- PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Lord's Prayer. B:M a.m. from the Day Funeral Company C near Heilbronn, en- weather creates hazardous dent fishermen who couldn't use Mergenthaler, past president of Don Morris, Long Branch, and Former President Dwight D. Ei- the Red Bank Kiwinis, is a Fiir Home, Keyport, to St. Joseph's tered the Army in September, •iving conditions. There will be them." parked on Naveslnk Dr. yester- There's no Trick to Having Ex- 1961, and completed basic train- senhower has been named hon- Haven dentist. Dr. Mergenthaler day afternoon. Church where a Requiem High no activities on days that the The dead fish were found in orary grand marshal of the 19(4 tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Miss will be offered at * o'clock. ing at Fort Jackson; S. C. school is not open. has moved his offices to Hazlet. Damage, to the Monris auto refuse cans. ' Tournament of Roses Parade. Ht resides in Middletown. You Ute Tht Register Oauified. Burial will be in St. Joseph's wai minor, chief Maney laid. '-Advertisement* I Cemetery. Market Has Hall of Records RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1963-3 Small Gains; Bids Wilt Be Trading Up Taken Nov. 6 NEW YORK (AP) - The stock FREEHOLD — Bids for work market yesterday w&ht 'through to remake parts of the Mon another of Its uncertain sessions, mouth County Hall of Records but, thanks to selective strength, scheduled to be received yester- Roger £. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR ended with a small gain on bal-day, will be taken by the Board ance. Trading was moderately of Freeholders at its meeting (Q) "You often mention mu- permarket, bought at 26. Wha Nov. 6, Freeholder Benjamin H. nicipals in your column'but rare- are the prospects for this stock active. The Dow Jones industrial av Danskin, director of public prop- ly suggest City of New Yorks. Should I hold for recovery? erty, announced; Is there any particular reason also have a few hundred dollar: erage made a minor gain of .35 Specifications have just been why New York City obligations now to invest. Should I add t
vW:~ <&i™i*i* ?*?*:*: Choice! BONELESS Your ftOOHD Get Valuable Gifts, too! of SAVE PLAID STAMPS SlRlOlH QASTS lb. mm•:•«•:•:•:•
"Super-Right" Qimlity-FULIY COOKED "Sup.r-RigM" Quality B«.f Rump Roast Bon.l.u Top Round Steak Boneleo SMOKED HAMS Top Sirloin Steak Boneleii SMOKED Butt Centar Cut* Portion Whole or Ham Steaks Either Half Sup R h C Foil Cut Sausage Meat ' < ' ! 39 39: c 47 Fancy Halibut Steaks 49
FRUITS & VEGETABLES! REDUCED! CHECK md COMPARE! IN-; Florida—tnilut C . As another great big birthday rolls around, A&P feels Special 99 more indebted to the millions of loyal customers who GRAPEFRUIT 5U7 10 oz. jar « helped make it possible. And we're expressing our U.S. No. 1 Grade A&P INSTANT COFFEE C appreciation with an extra-special storewide celebra- iqt.Ufl. tion. We're showing our thanks with a great offering YORK APPLES 4 39 oz. cam of items you like best of all ... shelves and shelves LIBBY TOMATO JUICE 2 1 C 49 fully-stocked with famous-brand foods at low, low, sale-prices that will save you plenty of extra cash! BROCCOLI A 23 WHITE TUNA 7K. We're showing our appreciation, too, by renewing our cant BUMBLE BEE Solid Pack 2 73 century-old pledge of service to the public. You'll see Yellow Turnips 7! it in the fresh, new look of the store ... in the courte- Sold.n e KELLOOQ'S 3 * 29 PORK or VEGETARIAN ous and helpful service . .. you'll know that we're out Southern Yams In Tomato Sauc* 10 <». can to make your shopping as nice as can be! Again we WASHED >»>•< Heinz Beans c.llo extend sincere thanks to all our customers. And we 19' nb. e TOMATO 8 oi. C Spinach cordially invite everybody to join in the Happy Anni- pkg. 33 SAUCE 10 -can t 95 Kellogg's All Bran Del Monte versary Celebration. Come celebrate and> see: We're C STEWED lib. FROZEN FOOD VALUES! 104 . . . You Save More! 37 TOMATOES can Concentrated Kellogg's Bran Buds Del Monte p. _ DEL MONTE BRAND e r>M A&P Orange Juice 2 «::99 Kellogg's Sugar Stars Popular Choice for Over a Century1. n Tomatoes s^ *»*— OAIA'C IllSfA '' "PP'*' Wnetpplt-Oranj* *J ooi AKC e Early 8'/j 01. fearden can "" * lilllfcO w pineapple-Grapefruit • cam "•* Kellogg's Bran Flakes X 31 p | Monte Peas 1 e FAMOUS A&P TEAS! Banquet Dinners ^t"..? *" "£W C : C e Kellogg's Corn Flakes 33 Del Monte Corn -.•" ". 17 FREE 28 Extra Tea Bags at No Extra Cost A&P Potato Morsels ^M* 3^; *5 c K.ady-fo- I Ib. 9 C A&P Spinach ££, •'£ Kellogg's Variety Pack J7o4l Del Monte Prunes Setv. oi. jar Our Own Tea Bags ~ 99 ndch C Sliced 3oi. Morton's Macaroni • "- 6 tZ. Post's Bran Flakes 25 B&B Mushrooms can 33' Nectar Tea X £6f Roman Pizzarertes 2 ",r 89' e Greenwood I Ib. 12 Post's Grape Huts X35 Red Cabbage Horn. Style oi. jar 27' Sunnylleld—Fresh Creamery—Salted or Unsalted lib. Jane Porker— This Week Save 10c C C CHUNKS Post Alpha Bits 31 43 Dole Pineapple Butter brick67' d c 0 c CRUSHED C Wildmsra Brand APPLE PIE 49 Cheerios «« ^ - ir27 Dole Pineapple *231 etn. e More Jane Parker Values.' R d 6E c C C URGE EGGS I doi.55 eo Wheaties " : *" Z29 Mott A.M. or P.M. S 3195 Sunnybrook Brand—Large Brads A Pound Cake LvE g Hr 9 e 12 "• Home Style Donuts Raisin Bran • 5"35 Crisco Oil ££2Z. FRESH WHITE EGGS A flf e 75 e C C Coni s d Plain Danish Ring ^ •• 37 Kleenex Towels X r 41 IV»C3z©S«iOil 35 63 89 Tomato Paste rjot s,!r TABLENAmNS pk f c Penn Dutch Broad Noodles e 2 ir 49 po d n Chocolate Mallomars 37 Kleenex Wesson Oil Pope Tomatoes J" ^ ^; I lb. I oi. I pk of c on h p t e as can ' TSSUK i'/2
NOTICE 2-8 SJIEIUri'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF MEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F-409642 MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, a savlnes and loan etc., Plaintiff VB: ALEX L. HAS- SINGER et ux Defendants By virtue ol a writ of execution in the above stated action to me directed, X shall expose for eale at public ven- due. at the Court House in the Bor- ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jerley, on Monday the 21st day of October, 1963. at 2 o'clock P. M. Prevailing Time. AL.L that certain lot, tract or par- eel of land and premises, hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Little Silver In the County of Monmouth. and State of New Jersey. BEING A PART OF Lot No. 27 as •howri on Revised MaD of Fix Hill Es- tales, Little Silver, made by Frank E. Mitchell, Surveyor, dated May 11, 1946 &nd mor* particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the East- •rly line of Lot 27 as shown on the aforesaid map said point being; the southeasterly corner of lands conveyed by George 8. and Ann H. Boyle to Charles J. Kasse, et ux by deed dated iPeb. 27, 1960, recorded March 1, 1&60 In Book 2977 of Deeds, page 441 Ac and from thence (1) South 26 degrees *6 minutes East along the easterly line tof L*t 21. 136.91 ft. to a point, said point being the northeasterly corner of l*ot 28 as shown on the aforesaid map and also being the Northeasterly cor- ner of Lot 12 as shown on map of Fox Hill Estates Ltd. dated July 11, 1950, filed In the Monmouth County Clerk's Office October 25, 1950 in case 2-25; thence (2) South 56 degrees 59 minutes West 153.06 feet to a point In the center of the right of way as •hown on revlBed map of Fox Hill Estates Frank E. Mitchell Surveyor. May 11 1940; thence (3) along the center of said right of way North 25 degrees. 58 minutes West 137 tt. to a point; thence (4) North 56 de- grees 59 minutes East 152.34 ft. to die point or place of BEGINNING. Being commonly known and desig- nated a« Fox Hit! Dr., 1.11 tie Bilvpr, New Jersey. The approximate amount of the Judg- ment to be satisfied by said sale 1B th. sum of U4.SOO.00 together with the costs of this sale. Dated September 5. 1963 JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. Reusnille, Cornwell, Mauaner & Carotenuto, Attys. •ept. 25, Oct. 2. 0, 16 $87-16 NOTICE 2-M SHERIFF'S SALE SUPKKIOK COUKT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F 4036-62 FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN AS- SOCIATION OF EAST PATERSON, N.' J., a corporation of the stat" »f New Jersey. Plaintiff vs: LOUIS RICHARD FLAMARD. et ux, Defend- ants By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to jne til-, reeled, I shall exnem- for RMP at pub- lic vendue, at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold. County n[ Mon- mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the 28tli day of October, 1!JG3, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. ALL that tract or parcel of land, Situate, lying and being In the Town- Ship of Itarltan, In the County of Mon- mouth, In the Slate of New Jer- ney:— KNOWN and designated as Lot No. ft In Block W on a mnp entitled: "Subdivision Plat Woodland Park Bee Uor: Ten Township of Jlaritnn Mori- mouth County, N. J. Scale 1"—50' A- il 105B" filed in the Monmouth C ity Clerk's Office July 1. 105a In Prices effective through Saturday night, October 19, 1963. Not responsible fo r typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. C * 66-18. SUBJECT to lestrictlons and ease- ment* of record, if any, and subject to a 15 f«*t drainage easement along rear portion of said premises, ami subject to Encroachment Area estab- lished, by Department of Conservation * Economic Development, Division of Water Policy A Supply. • Being commonly known and desig- SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY nated a* No. 21 Kentucky Dr.. Harlot, New Jersey. The approximate amount of the Judg- ment to be satisfied liv said Bale la SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35, SHREWSBURY the sum of S20.000.00 together with th< costs of this sale, T)atetl September -J, 1063 JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. Located in Atlantic Superania Discount Store Samuel fileber. Atty. Oct. 2, 9, 10. 23 ' 917.81 lean executive committee!, and the Oak Hill Civic Assoda or of that borough, Joseph Rob- Assembly candidate, said the out- RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1963-4 yae Hyatt wu committee tten. ertson, took exception, contend- come of the bond issue referen- Bonds Still Big Issue ibainnan. ; New BDtboard ing it wa« in Wai! Towniship. Mr. dutnj "will determine the course of the Usae for political pur- from release of monies now in- Moody paced the location of the of,our state for many years to cluded annuity in tia «uit budf. (Continued) Partfcipattog were roefobers of The mayor announced a Dem pose," , telephone directories ,and regiv he League' of Women Voters, ocratic billboard on Rt. 79 w board to * posted boundary and come," He asserted: Mr. Kiernan said a c**e in for construction purpotes, Fjf. service organizations, compiled ft try Usi« aaj supplied eoplei to Jaw Club, Middletovm Jeyceei, was ion) by vandal* l«st wee) contended he it correct by six "We are the heirs of business point is GOP citing of opposition million dollars a year will bt list of unregistered voters from both the Democratic and Repub- Chamber of Commerce, Norman- has been replaced. feet. postponed during and after World to the bond issue by th« League made available for five yean ly Civic Association, Lincrott Initially, Mr. Moody said the In the publicity associated with War II. It is up to us now to of Women Voters. while the bonds are being toned Voinan's Club, Mlddletown Ki- board was in Spring Laid the Incident, GOP County make provision for the needs of "But they fall," he said, to it a rate of (ISO million a year. If You Own or An Buying Your Home vanls, Village Civic Association Heights and the Republican may Chairman J. Russell Wooljey, our state's expanding popula- point out that 58 of 60 Republican whom Mr. Moody has been call- tion ... candidates for the Assembly ing the Republican "boss," de "If we are to grow intelligent- have announced they will not Zutic Joins CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS nied Republicans had been re- ly in Monmouth County we need support a sales or income tax— TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS sponsible for the damage. representatives in the state Leg- which the league wants — if the $16.88 per month REPAYS $2000 Commented Mr. Moody: islature who will have the wel- bond issue is defeated." Heyden Corp, PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES "The newspapers knew just fare of our county as well as our An Endorsement MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Aa where to go to get the Republi- $25.32 per month REPAYS $3000 state at- heart. Mayor Carl B. Schanck of announcement has been made by can answer . . . Boss Woolley STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES "My opponents ... are against Freehold Township, like several W. C. Deakyne, vice president Reduce your monthly payments by 9s much as 50% and com- and (his) comments were head- the bond issue but have not of- other Democratic officials at the of marketing for the Heyden btae your bills into one small monthly payment, as low as lined. I notice the Silent Senator ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS fered any other broad base tax local level recently, announced hemical Division of Heyden $16.88. was quoted somewhere below, a to pick up the much needed mon- support of the bond issues. As Newport Chemical Corporation good indication of how matters ey ... had the others, the mayor cited f the appointment of Robert F. Telephont stand in this country. Jttimtatimral JHorigarje kmm. added state assistance to be re- Zutic, 47 Ayrmont La., Strath- "The voters now have a clear '. . . most of those who op- SH 1-0001 ceived—if the bonds are sold— more, to the Heyden Marketing 22 Haddon Ave. IN RED BANK CALL choice ... to vote for me, or pose (the plan) ... do so for for local school aid. Department in the New York of- selfish or political reasons . . . Camden3,N.J. SH 7-2662 RID BANK to vote for Boss Woolley." fice. Paul Kiernan, Jr., Democratic (and) attempt to play all sides The school aid would come Mr. Zutic was previously as- sociated with the Nopco Chemi- cal Co., as assistant to the gen- eral sales manager of the fine chemicals division. He received a bachelor of sci- ence in agriculture degree from ALL Rutgers University. He has also taken graduate courses at F*ir- leigh Dickinson University.
BEEF Sailor Skimmer IS Printed Pattern CUT- RITE at Shop-Rite! SAVE $1 wiHt coupons below
COUPON SAVINGS THIS «• • towofcl the put chose of COUPON $1.00 WORTH OF WORTH CANNED FRUlf Coupon Good At MY SHOP-RITE SUPMMARKIT WHERE ITIM IS AVAILABLE COUPON LIMIT- ONE P« FAMILY SHORT Ceuponlxpln, Saturday Hlghl,O<1.19,19*3 , RBR Wed. Coupon rtdMmad only on purchat* of H*m Hated CUT Cheers (or the red, white and RIB STEAKS 69 blue — perfect color team for this sailor skimmer. Nd-wiiitlint shape looks wonderful on little figures. Easy-sew too. In poplin, COUPON SAVINGS blends. Printed Pattern 9201: Children's • • • towonl th# purchoit off Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size « takes 2 THIS ANY BRAND 3-LB. CAN OF yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this COUPON pattern—add 15 cents for each pat- SHORTENING tern for first-class mailing and WORTH 1 Coupon Good At special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th &, C WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly oame, address with zone, size COUPON LIMIT-ONE PER FAMILY ud style number. : ' Coupon Expires Saturday Night, Ocf. 19,1963 CUP COUPON FOR 50c 20 Coupon radttmtd only en purchase of Htm Krled RBR Wed. PREE PATTERN m big MW Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, Just out! 354 design Ideas. Send M cents for catalog. • LEGAL NOTICE- CROSS RIB - FOR OVEN or P,QT OR 1 COUPON SAVINGS NOHOB *-» ... toward tht purchaM of SBEBIFF'S SALK •nrsiuoB COURT ov NEW nun ANY $1.00 WORTH OF CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY COUPON Docket No. V 43SMS FIRST 8AVINOB AN» LOAN ASSO- CANDY CIATION OF BAST PATSRSON, N. J. a Corporation ol the Stata ot Niw Jertay, fttlntlH vt: PETIR PAN- Coupon Good At AOAKOB, et ux. Oefenduiti By virtue of a writ ot execution IB ANT SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET lie above Hated action to mo dl. reeled. I ihall expoafe for sale at PAIIlin C WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE public vendue, at the Court Houn In NO FAT ADDED the Borough of Freehold, County of COUPON LIMIT-ON! PER FAMILY Monmouth, New Jerur, on Monday ItvUIlM the 21>t day of October, IMS, at 1 Coupon gtpirn Saturday Might, Oct. 19,1963 o'clock, P. M. Prevallini Time. All Meat, No Waste ALL that tract or parcel ol lanl ^_ Tarty, Wefl-Trimmed 2RBR Wed0. Coupon redeemed only on purchase ol item litltd •• •Huate, lylnt and belnt in the Town- •hlp ot Mlddletown, In the County of C Monmouth, In the State of New Jerlty: Cube Steaks 99 Chuck Steaks KNOWN and dtilgnited aa all of Lot 133 In Block 7 on a certain map •mirtocook lomltu Cut for Stew entitled "Map ot Section Two, Man- Sliced Ib. ion Manor Falrvlew, Mlddletown Town- Top Round «.. 89* Beef Cubes *. 69' ship, Monmouth County, New Jersey.1' Stffeny rr#in KFH#o rnh Alt»f dated March 10. 1954 and filed No- •• For FricauM or HALIBUT STEAKS vember 3 IOM In the Clerk's Office) So d S45l^ b Ground Beef •>. 43* ol Monmouth County In Case 31-37. ror Potting or Broiling — Short Fresh Cut Ib. SUBJECT to restrictions and ease- Meotfc Tarty Cottenia ments ol record. Ribs of Beef «. 49- HADDOCK FILLET ... 63' Being commonly known and desll- •WWuChud, Pot Roast ... toward! th« purchaM of natcd aa No. 15 Heddlo Place, Town- Fresh Dug — Doz. A tool Tnal THIS ship of Mlddletown. New Jersey. Pot Roast *. 69' •, 99' ANY BRAND 3-46-OZ. CANS OF The approximate amount of the Judg- Newport Roast ment to be satlslfed by said sale u Cherrystone Clams COUPON the num of 113,000.00 together with the Soup Meat •» 19" (on.ln t. 39' costs of this sale. Tally- 60-70 Count- Dated September 1J, 196J. Shin Soup Beef WORTH PINEAPPLE JUICE JOSEPH A. SHAPTO, Sheriff. Shrimp ,„.,„, 2.59 To.tr-60-70 Count *. 59* Samuel Bleber, Atty. Jumbo-16-30 Count Coupon Good At Sept. 38, Oct. 2. ». 1R SU.tl 49 Shrimp *. 99' NOTICE Shrimp sbbo< 4.59 Jumbo—26-30 Count C ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET Z-4t • WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE SHERIFF'S SltK Shrimp SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEE8EY COUPON LIMIT—ONE PER FAMILY CHANCERY DIVISION FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES! WHY PAY MORE? MONMOUTH COUNTV ' Coupon txplnt Saturday HigM, Oct. 19,1963 Docket No. F 411M1 THE NEW YORK BANK FOR SAV. 20 INGS, successor by merger to The* FLORIDA Seedless f" A A. RBR Wed. Coupon redeemed only on purchase ol item listed Ban* for Savings In the City of New York, a corporation ot the State o! New York, Plaintiff vs: OEOROE W. OOTFREDSEN and ELAINE O. GOT- FREDSKN. HI8 WIFE, Defendants By virtue ot a writ of execution In the above stated action to me d|. reoted. 1 shall expose lor sale at pub. GRAPEFRUIT 529 He vendue. at the Court House In th» COUPON SAVINGS Borough of Freehold. County of Mon- mouth New Jersey, on Monday the CALIFORNIA FRESH 2Slh day of October, 1M3. at 3 o'clock P. M. Prevailing Tlm». .,. toward the purchaM ol ALL that certain tract or nracel o« THIS ind anil premises, hereinafter parti, ANY $1.00 WORTH OF cularly described, situate In the Bo- BRUSSELS SPROUTS -19' ough of Shrewsbury, in the County of COUPON Monmouth and state of New Jersey Fresh Tender FIRM RIPE BEINQ Lot No. 19. Block MA. M shown on map entitled "Map ot Shad- WORTH CANNED FISH owbrook Qardena. Inc.. Borough ot Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, New Coupon Good At Jersey", made by J. w. Seaman C K.. Long Branch, New Jersey, and ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET Jilejl In the Monmouth County Clerk'! Tomatoes 249* The foregoing description Is In to WHERE ITEM IS AVAILABLE Carrots - 9' cordance with a survty made by J. RED CRISP Fresh Criip Pascal COUPON LIMIT-ONE PER FAMILY W. Seaman ft Sons, Eng. * lur Long Branch, New Jersey dated Aul Coupon Explm Saturday HlgM,O
1,236 fine Stores near you carry the Easy-Charge Plan you receive your card 24 hours after you apply CENTRAL JERSEY RANK Today, the efficient, easy way lo shop is wilh Trust Company will send you all the infor- an Easy-Charge Qedit Card. 34,824 of your mation.you need, absolutely /ree. We'll send neighbors and 1,236 fine stores where you- you a simple form. Then, if you want to join shop carry the Easy-Charge Plan. our plan, just fill it out and mail it back to us. Please send me FREE, without obligation, It's so easy to make arrangements for long Lnder normal conditions, you will receive information on Central Jersey Bank and term payments, too. There are several differ- your credit card in 24 hours after your appli- Trust Company's Easy-Charge Plan. Mail to cation has been accepted. More and more EASY-CHARGE, DEPT. C, ALLENHURST, N. J. tlOW 0 ent plans. Would you like more information about of your neighbors are finding this easy, one- only plusdfepi Easy-Charge? If so, act now. At no obligation, bill charge account at 1,236 leading stores is NAME. sign arid mail the coupon on the right! By the modern way to shop. ADDRESS. 2135 return mail, the Central Jersey Bank and Tour flavors in Family-Size bottlesi CITY. -STATE. FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY I . Ginger. Orange, Root Beer, Lemon r, Oet 16, 1963 BANK BEGISTfcR Another once-in-a-lifetime value State lasts first National to go with your Samsmite FoldingTable! Road Work Stores And Delays TRENTON — The state High- way Department has announced Samsoiiite FOLDING the sites of road construction which might delay travelers in Monmouth County this week. They include: SEAT PADDED Rt. 35 in Middletown where traffic on Mountain Hill Rd. will Iw reduced during drainage in & UPHOLSTERED suflitkms. The condition wil last one month. IN ATTRACTIVE Rt. 36 in Keyport, Raritan Township, Union Beach and r^eminder. • * Keansburg where a widening VINYL. project that will last one year will slow traffic this week be- Redeem the 3rd week's coupons cause of drainage installations. EASY COMPACT Rt. 9 in Freehold where traf- that you received in the mail -*, fic will be guided through the FOLDWe. construction area. Work will be $6.95 Value finished by the end of the year. Get 300 EXTRA """"STAMPS" Rt. 79, South St., in Freehold where minor delays will be caused by drainage work. "YOR" Garden Frozen Food SaU Squad Offering Sliced Strawberries" 3 Aid,at Games Asparagus «»* ™ »• RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The township First Aid Squad will render another service to the Mixed Fruit»~ community by being available for the Pop Warner, games and •11 high school football games A total of 2,134 miles was CHICK Delicious Red traveled during September in FRYING or BROILING answer to 198 calls. There were 10 accidents, 62 emergencies, "12 transports, two fires and 22 mis- Raspberries*" cellaneous calls, requring 372 Whole By The Pound man-hours.
Sea Bright Man Held Green Beam «•*« On Check Charge CHICKEN LEGS RED BANK —Police here ar- Broccoli Spears"" rested a Sea Bright man Saturday !t and turned him over to Atlantic Lima Beans '•***• »•*• Highlands police, where he was CHICKEN BREASTS 49< •ought on an alleged bad check charge. According to Deputy Police 6 Chief Leroy McKnight, John Page fender Sweet Peas of 1052 Ocean ^Vve. was appre- 3' 2.49 FOR hended by Patrolman J. F. Ma- CANNED HAM rascio on West Front St. and Whole Kernel Corn "•* turned over to Atlantic Highlands 99 police. Atlantic Highlands police said - Page has been released under $100 FLAVORFUL BACON Leaf Spinach "•*• bail pending a hearing next Mon- 7 day night on charges of issuing two worthless $25 checks during Chopped Spinach"^ the latter part of July. FRESH SPARERIBS LEGAL NOTICE Chopped Broccoli '•«• NOTICE FRESH FLOUNDER FILLET * 55c FANCY WHITING * 21' FANCY PORGIES * 17< .™ ^ ;—CIOVERDA1E—- :-st - T R SHERIFFS SALE EXTRA J«tf GREEN STAMPS EXTRA #tf BCPEH1OR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION with purdiQM of 1 Ib. pkg. with pwrchew of 1 ft, pltg. MONMOOTH COUNTY ORAHGE Docket No. F-3821-ai EATWELL ITALIAN SAUSAGE JOSEPH FRANCIS PARADB and GOL-PAK VEAL STEAKS OERALDINB EUA PARADIS. his Witt. Plaintiff! vi: W. MATTHEW JUICI DUNN and MARY LOUISE DUNN, Ills wife, Defendants By virtue of a wrK of execution in EINAST BAKERY SPECIALS • the above - slated action to ma dl- reotedi I shall expoia for sale at pub. He -vendue. at tht Court Home in the Borough ot Frehold,* County of Mon- FINAST Rain, Mirile or Neapolitan STARTEX TERRY VICTORY KITCHEN MARKET RED BANK TOWELS OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DELIVERY 6-FT. HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIC LADIES' 31 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 ASSTD. WALLETS FRENCH SWIFT'S PURSES CLUTCHES PREMIUM • MANY OTHERS SEASONED Ib ONE PRICE Sirloin STEAK 69 SPRING LOIN Lamb Chops CHOPBEEF3:.'! BOYS' GIRLS' FLANNEL CHICKENS 27 Ib PAJAMAS GENUINE FIRST OUAL. COTTON CHCKEN SIZES 7-14 SPRING HEAVY GAUGE LEG LAMB 69M Legs & Thighs 39k PLASTIC Choice Small CORN FED SEAT Whole or Half PORK LOIN 5 5Ib COVERS Joneless Choice POT ROAST 79k | ST Pork CHOPS 7% CHOCK FULL VINYL LINED OF CURTAIN NUTS Ib HALF COFFEE 59 SETS APRONS FRESH - WASHED DELICIOUS Large — White Indian • River Fresh — Jersey FAMOUS BRAND SPINACH APPLES Cauliflower Lima - Beans CANDY Grapefruit RIOT! 2 LBS. 3 LBS. 3 FOR 2 LBS. ASBURY and RED BANK ASBURY PARK FREEHOLD LONG BRANCH RED BANK 12 Bread St. 612 Cookman Ave. 34 W. Main St. 193 Bdwy., Stotei Open Man., Wed., Frl. Mon., Wed., Thurs. Mon., Thurs., Frl. Mon,, Wed., Frl.' EACH Daily at 9 A.M. 'HI » P.M. Frl. -HI 9 P.M. •til 9 P.M. 'til 9 P.M. Oct 18,1963 BED BAMC REGISTER Plans for Nature Center r At County Park Progress RUMSON - A full go-thtaii commute* to recommend t can- signal is due soon for. Monmouth didate for Uie position has been Museum. named by Charles B. Harding, The community cultural facil- Rumson, president of Monmouth ity, which has passed the plan- Museum. They are Mrs. Alan ning-board stage, to provide a Duke, Rumson, chairman; Rich- center for the arts, sciences and ard. Scudder, Locust; Mrs. Mar- nature study, is slated to be lo- cus Daly. Lincroft; Edgar B. cated on a part of the 170-acre Blake, Rumson, and Mrs. Henry new county park on Longstreet Walter J. Schoellner, county Rd., Holmdel. director of parks, who has di- The museum's board of trus- rected the division of the park tees announcement of a pending into five areas, has designated lease of a portion of the northern 75 acres at the north end of the part of the Green Acres pur- park as recommended for nature chase site, states it to be a "con- trails. Study of this phase by servationist's dream and a na- the museum group is under way ture student's treasure." in co-operation with the National Approval and signing of the Audubon Society, Chairman Is lease by the Board of Freehold- Mrs. William Burling, Rumson, ers will put into action immedi- assisted by Dr. J. Berekely Gor- ate plans by the museum group don and Mrs. Geoffrey Azoy, to open a nature center as the Rumson; John Casey, Long first phase of a broad scope of Branch; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hal- cultural services for the residents lowell, Little Silver; Mrs. John of Monmouth and Ocean Coun- G. Rathman, New Shrewsbury ties. and Mrs. Joshua Hewitt, Holm- ANOTHER RIVERVIEW KICKOFF —The special gifts committee of the Riverview del. A building to house fine art Special surveys of the natural VISITING OFFICER — Lions International district governor, Martin F. Mains of Hospital building fund campaign will hold a kiclcoff dinner tomorrow night in Molly collections and science exhibits is resources on the tract of land, Princeton, left, watches as the deputy district governor, Guerin Olivola, Red Bank, included in the long-range plans Pitcher Inn. Chairman Frank F. Blaisdell, center, said the dinner will open the fund- listing and identifying what can of the two-year-old non-profit or- pins a membership burton on Edgar Olse n, Rumsbn, following Mr. Olson's induction raising effort among more than 1,000 business, civic and> industrial leaders in the be found there, will be complet- ganization, which received a $10,- ed by Mrs. Hallowell, chairman, into the Fair Haven Lions Club at a meeting Thursday night at Willowbrook Inn. communities served by Riverview. With M r. Blaisdell are group leaders Joseph F. 000 founding donation from the assisted by Mrs. Karl Leistner, Club President William G. Heron, Little Si Iver, looks on. Mr. Mains, governor of Junior Service League of Red Lord, left, and Edgar V. Denise, right. Mr. Blaisdell's aides are M. Harold Kelly, F. Tinton Falls; William F. Sand- Bank in May. Lions District 16-B, Central New Jersey, was paying his official visit to the Fair Ha- Bourne Ruthrauff and Richard B. Scudder. Other group leaders are F. J. Burghard, ford, Matawan, Mr. Hallowell ven club and conducted the installation ce remony for Mr. Olsen. Jr., James H. Gam, Hayden Smith, Monroe Jones, J. Upshur Moorhead, Herbert Fourteen applications have and Mr. Casey. been received to date for the po- D. Smith, Robert A. Badenhop, Peter Genoveie and Rev. W. Gordon Lowden. sition of full-time director of the projected facility. A personnel Bridge Column Formula Assessments Hit No Decision By ALFRED SHEINWOLD FREEHOLD — "I am trying Monmouth County Board of Tax- tempted to achieve the same re- According to the 1960 census,, THE HANDS to show that the entire township ation. sult before the New Jersey Su- In Hearing 100,000 men have drowned them- is not assessed on a true 100 Mr. Givens, representing fou perior Court, he went on, bul selves in the Mississippi River was referred back to the county South dealer per cent valuation. . .1 am not Holmdel appellants, challenge because they failed to draw Both tides vulntntb the validity of the "formula Tax Board "because administra- trumps. Nobody thought of ex- disputing individual assess- On Trespass NORTH method" of assessments used ii tive remedies had not been ex- amining the other rivers, which • Q53 ments." the township, explaining that h hausted.' ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mag- are favored by "Uhose .who have istrate Harold Stern reserved de- QI53 Thus John C. Givens, Red wanted "the tax board to direcl The board was not asked t< drawn trumps too soon. the assessor to assess properly." take any action on the appeal; cision in a trespass case heard f6 3 Bank attorney, gave a new twist 1 in Municipal Court here Monday When this hand was played in to hearings Monday before the The attorney had earlier at of Mr. Givens clients. Nc 4 6 4 8 72 changes in assessments are re- night. The case was continued a rubber bridge game recently, «74 f lam from Aug. 20-30, by the owners, Milan and Barbara Novak. trump-drawing record, but there • 84 CLASSIFIED ADS varied so widely that "the tas Sooth West North Bat In the other general case heard was no way of being sure since burden is being unfairly dis- nobody had thought of pulling 1 * 24 24 Pw Serve People in All Walks of Life! tributed." by Magistrate Stern, a man and 4 * All Past woman charged each other with out a stopwatch. Opening lead — • Citing more than a dozen speci- assault. The first complaint was the rest of the hand took long- fic assessments in the township, signed by Miss Lillian Episcopo, Mr. Stryker pointed out that th er to play since South was a 725 Prospect Ave., Union Beach, hard giver-up. Eventually, how- DAILY QUESTION THE subsequent values of severai who charged that Ellis Hall, 406 Partner opens with 1 NT (16 plots, as reflected in actual GETTING AT 'THE BUG — Several thousand civilian ever, he surrendered a heart and Middle Rd., Hazledt, struck her a diamond. Down one. to 18 points), and the next player BUSINESSMAN sales, varied considerably from in the face. In the counter-com employees at Fort Monmoutfrand Fort Hancock are ex- passes.. You hold: Spades—Q S the assessed values, plaint, Mr. Hall charged that pected to take pact in an influenza inoculation program Easy Analysis 3. Hearts—K 6 2, Diamonds—Q "Land assessments should fol Miss Episcopo struck him on the that started;yesterday and will continue through tomor- Since South headed away from J "5 2. Clubs-J 6 3. What do low the market prices," he said neck with her hand. the Mississippi River, we can tell you say? \ finds top-notch employ- Mr. Givens claimed that as- Magistrate Stern found both row. Here; going over the final plans for the prograrTi where he went wrong: he drew Answer: Bid 2- NT. The com- y ees and uses Classified sessments computed by the for- guilty, and fined them $20 each, are A. Victor Marasco, ,Pine St., Middletown, chairman trumps too soon. bined count must be 25 to 27 Nine drivers appeared before points. Partner will accept the ads to sell his product mula method often result in val- of the Civilian Welfare Fund Council and project co- Declarer can make the con- ues far removed from those de- the court on various traffic invitation to game unless he has or even the equipment charges. Three were found in ordinator; Robert Bradshaw, representing Eli Lilly and tract if he draws only two rounds a 16-polnt hand with a flaw, sudh termined by actual sales. There- of trumps Then he takes the he no longer needs or fore, he went on, the formul. nocent. They are Victor G. Mika, Co., which will supply jet-gun equipment for painless as an unstopped suit. 1033 Main St., Fords, charged three top hearts. As it happens, uses. method does not produce "a trui inoculation, and Dr. Ralph Quezacfa, Rt. 35, Middle- East has to follow suit, and West For Sheinwold's 36-page book- 100 per cent valuation." with failing to keep to the right; let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," Anthony J. Caputo, 50 Linton PI., town, who will administer the shots. cannot ruff for the. simple rea- Holmdel Assessor John son that he has no trump. send 50c to Bridge Book, Red Mount defended the assessment Keansburg, improper left turn, Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand and Mrs. Virginia Helfrich, 500 South then ruffs his last heart Central Sta., New York 17, formula, pointing out that thougl DAILY CROSSWORD with dummy's last trump, thus it uses assigned values as a start- South Laurel Ave., West Keans- N. Y. burg, careless driving. ACROSS 6. Tiny 22. For- earning game and rubber. ing point and is based largely I. Parrot: 6. Wine tify THE m- The actual declarer could make on highway frontages, individual Of the remaining six de Brass. receptacle 23. Steal aaiaiu DaQBHa HOUSEWIFE assessments are subject to ad- fendants, two were fined $15 each 6. Entertain 7. Shake- 25.Electri- [5BI5 [OSS E3Q the contract only if the six miss- justments for irregular lot sizes, for inattentive driving. They are 11. By oneseli spearean fied 3BBO3B OBESE ing hearts were divided 3-3. The Coast Guard Mrs. Patricia E. Farrell, 8 New- 12. Feudal tragedy particle correct play will make the con- low land, and many other ad estate erse factors. man PI., West Keansburg, and 8. To: poet 20. Adam's BQ ISSIB S1H3D tract not only if Che hearts break finds the Classified ads Peter J. Armstrong, 7 Thome 13. Platform 9. Chimney wife evenly but also if the player with Auxiliary Elects The resulting values, the town- PI., West Keansburg. 14. Performer dirt 27. Observe length in hearts also has the last HIGHLANDS - Fred B. Lor- offer a convenient way 15. Fish 29. An ship claimed, generally come Lajos Halasz, 266 Allaire Ave., 10. Blunders trump. ier was re-elected captain of the to gat extra cash by sell- 'pretty close" to actual sale val- 16. Larvae of 18. Alaskan open- West Deal, was fined $30 for botfly Ing Toterday'f Aniwer Sandy Hook Division, U. S. Coast les. river Guard Auxiliary, at a meeting ing such things as appli- reckless driving. Fines of $15 17. Northern 19. Registered 32. Whether 38. Narrow In fact, said the assessor, "al recently in the Jackson House, ances, furniture, etc., each were levied against Efraim constella- Nurse: 36. Round- roadway Drivers Fined land values in Holmdel are low, Ribat, 172 Monmouth St., Red tion abbr. up 40. Mine here. that she no longer has and should be revised." Bank, for not having his driver's 21. Rhine 20. Theater of entrance LITTLE SILVER - Aaron Mc- Re-elected to serve with him use for. The tax board reserved deci- license in his possession, and tributary cattle 41. Dispatched Clendbn, Sr., 345 Garfield Ct., were: Charles A. Winch, vie* sion. against Giuseppe Cerciello, 615 24. Harmonies way 36. Dutch 42. Three, Red Bank, was fined $30 in mu- captain, and Louis A. Bopp, di- Appellants Mr. Givens repre- 28. Stream n-Bo/a painter at cards nicipal court Monday night for vision training officer. Hopping Rd., Belford, for disre- of water sented were Furman Mason, Rt garding atraffic signal. nick- 37.Nurso: 44. Snare' driving a car with fictitious li- They will be installed at a 30. Push name Orient 45. Viper 35;—John "A. Gehlef; Robert P The $10 fine of John T. Resh, 31. Implicate cense plates and $20 for driving change-of-watch dinner dance In Lawrence, Rt. 34, and John D. an unregistered vehicle. 9 Truman PI., West Keansburg, 33. Born 1 2 3 4 5 7 s IO January. THE Porter, Middletown Rd. was for making an improper 34. Surmise: Other fines imposed by Mag- Guests at the meeting were:' -turn. colloq. II a. istrate Richard D. Porter were: Commodore Charles E. Levit&n 36. Moiety LANDLORD BROKER GETS LICENSE Beverly Summers, 65 Steven of tihe national board; Forrest A. SO. Malt 14- Ave., New Shrewsbury, no driv- Wills, national chairman of ac- klta l» MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Leon er's license or auto registration, tivity week programs and Chair- finds tenants for his Appeal Collects 43. Forcefully M. Constant, 83 Idolstone La., 15 it, $20, and driving an unregistered man of the USCG Auxiliary apartment, his house or Strathmore, recently received hi 45. Snake fa vehicle, $15; JoJin Crcspy, 3d, 76 speakers bureau; and Cmdr. Ben- New Jersey insurance brokeragi $6,300 to Date 46. Missile-like n IB 1°) 3.O he may even sell prop- y Winding Way, this place, care- jamin J. Kowalski, USCG, ex- and life insurance licenses. Mr. LITTLE SILVER - With one- weapon % % % 47. Large 21 A 24 2.6 27 less driving, $30; and Daniel ecutive officer and captain of erty through far reach- Constant is the 92nd person tc third of the households in the Reiss, 6 Wardell Ave.,- Rumson, the Port of New York and com- receive the insurance education not ing Classified Ads. borough canvassed, preliminary 48. A piece 38 •X9 3o driving with ah expired license, mander of the New York Coast al and professional designatio reports show $6,300 has been col- of paper % $10. Guard. of chartered property and casual lected in the Community Appeal 49. Slightly 31 32 ty underwriter. here, S. Benedict Levin, presi- crazy: THE Mr. Constant is a New Yorl dent, has announced. Brit ?4 =ss broker, associated with the na The drive, which has a $20,- colloq. ^ % y//< '//, % "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean SPORTSMAN tionwide servicing brokerage 000 goal, will continue through DOWN 38 3e> 4-o 41 4* firm of Henry E. Wood and As this week under the direction of 1. Church ^/^ % For Thursday, October 17 service 4-3 44 45 sociates, Inc., of 161 William St Dr. Robert R. Meijer, L. R. Low- 2. Singing N. Y. He expects to service his ry, Al P. Hagen and Anthony Present—For You and voice 4* 47 Yours .. A good day to recoup life insurance customers and mu R. Pace. There will be a special find* that boat and fish- 8. Fuel losses—of time, money and ef- tual fund business from his drive in the business area and 4. Attendant 40 49 ing equipment he's been Strathmore residence. solicitation of special gifts. fort. Aspects favor the arts — •pint music, literature, acting, etc. looking for or sills his People are generally thoughtful golf clubs, shotgun or Keith Comments and prudent under present radi- bowling equipment with ations. Transits stress approval result producing Classi- or benefit through parents, em- On Report Fees ployers or older people. Sec* fied ads. BRADLEY BEACH - Back- advice or aid if needed. dating of new legislation affect- ing registration fees for annual The Register Classified Ads find lest pets, sell ears, reports of New Jersey corpora- Past- . . In 1838, the first col- Future • • Surgeons anticipate tions to the secretary of state lege diplomas were awarded to the day when they can replace houses and acreage, and tell you where to find a wasn't the intention of the new reliable firm to do those needed house repairs. law,. Assemblyman Irving R. women (who paid $64 each tor 4 damaged heart with Keith said today. a year's tuition and board!). ica, pump Such , man.made Mr. Keith also announced he Mount Holyoke Seminary, Mas- , . You'll find that Register Classified Ads reach many will sponsor a bill later this fall sachuseiU.wasthepioneerschool 'ubs"tUte might ta to amend the law to make clear in this field. prospective buyers and tellers . . . are result-produc- the new provision should cover ing . . . and inexpensive tool Call today and place only new filings. The revision increased from $1 The Day Under Your Sign your Classified Ad. to $10 the fee for reports filed ARIES (Bom Mireh 21 to April If) LIBRA (Stpt. 23 to Oct. 22) after July, 1963. You need a definite objective. Don t Don't try to ruih marten or exert pm> An opponent of the origina continue to winder ibout aimleuly. •lire on thoie in authority at tbia time. legislation, which he said re TAURUS (April 20 to Miy 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 ts Nov. 21)' Rewards teem Blow to nuterillite, but Self-pity may be hindering your progreaa. quires an "unconscionable" fee will come when leut expected. Give thia Borne lerloul thouiht. fpr filing of "a relatively insig- GEMINI (May 21 to JUM 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 toD.c.21) REGISTER Arrange your time 10 that It ta more nificant and short statement,' You arc torn between desire to do torne- Mr. Keith said the levy of the productive. Be more punctual, too. ihinf for another or for youraelf 1 CANCER (Jun. 22 to July 2|) CAPRICORN IDK. 22 to J.n. 20) AMERICANISM AWARD — Plaque presented by state of New Jersey to Fort Mon- new fee on past years' reports is Take your mite out for the etenlnf. You may feel alternitely low, then high. CLASSIFIED ADS mouth Chapter, National Sojourners, for its Americanism activities, is presented by "outlandish." Direriion will do you both |Ood Don't weir yourielf outl "If a small businessman has LEO (July22toAug.il) AOUARIUS (Jin. 21 to F*b. 19) "Where People In All Walks Of Life Meat" Sen. Richard R. Stout, left, to Col. Raymond R. Tourtillott (USA-ret.), Little Silver, You can't do ft all in one day. Slow Keep ethlcil consideration! in mind, and failed to file reports for a num down a little and cateh your breath you'll have no regreta later. chairman of the chapter's Americanism committee, at picnic buffet Saturday at home ber of years, he is now unnec- VIR6O (Aug. 22 t» S.pt. 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 to Mar. 20) 40 BROAD ST. RED BANK of Karl F. Wihtol, Red Hill Rd., Middletown. Looking on are Lt. Col. Lawrence P. essarily burdened with charges Feel a little mti-ioclilr ft |i probably Work may be • bit on the dull aide but out to boredom with routine it haa to H done nevertheless. 74I-O0I0 67I-0520 74I-II 10 Evenings Connors, president of the chapter, and Col. Ora F. Roberts, right, commander of 10 times the amount of what the fixed fee was for the years in C \W, Publlihen Newspaper Syndicate Molly Pitcher Camp, Heroes of 76, which organization received a similar award. question." the Liner oft flED BANK REGISTER WeoWay, Oct. 16,1963-17 MaJ. Vii>Ui Wwneker of tf Boy Scout neckerchief by the frnm Fort W*yw, fad., where «r* 'Main Cause of Tooth Loss Nurtes Corp* hat returned from troop. AM of the boys were ilw visited her KM. She returned with glvea new neckerchiefs. Allan her grandson, Steven locke, who ATLANTIC CITy (AP)—Gum Turkey where she was stationed and healthy gums. Today's hu- two ye^rs. She is visiting her LemanL , troop chairman, pre- will visit for several weeks. diseases continue to be the larg- man race is leu resistant to sented the service stars to boys est single <;ause of tooth loss in brotljer-in-law and sister, Mr. and periodontal disease than prehis- Mrs. Matthew Mullin of Oak Rd.from one to four years of service. the world, even In well-devel- toric man, he said. ; Albert Axsman was chairman of EXPERT RIFLEMAN oped nations where dental care Evaluation of the fight against the picnic. Also assisting were FORT BUCKNER, Okinawa — Is readily available, a Norwe- Drew Lennert, Bon of Mr. and the disease in well-developed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaller and Army PFC Arthur M. Pitts, gian dentist said yesterday. countries has shown that it "is Mrs. Andrew Lennert of Parkview Russell Leahy. Dr. Jens Waerhaug of Oslo, present in most children and Ter., celebrated his seventh whose wife, Janice, lives at 123 Norway, blamed the lack of em- adolescents and practically all birthday with a pirate party at Seventh Ave., Atlantic Highlands, phasis on the study of gum dis-adults," Dr. Waerhaug said. his home Oct. 14. His guests were Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex D. Wiess of Jumping Brook Rd. are N. J., qualified, as expert in eases in dental schools and the In underdeveloped countries Thomas and John Stewart, Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wiese, firing the M-14 rifle here Sept. failure to. intensify efforts to ed- where only a fraction of the liam Hallman, James Ward, Hank Mrs. Dora Franke and Mrs. Bess 26. . ucate the public about dental population receives dental care, McDaniel, Richard Baronowski Watson, all of Nebraska. health problems for the slow gum disease is responsible for and Kathleen Lennert. PFC Pitts is a rifleman in progress in combating the • dis- over 88 per cent of all lost teeth, Company B of the 173d Airborne ease in many nations. he.added. , , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scruton of Richard Imlay, son of Mr. andBrigade's 1st Battalion, 503d In- '. "Oh a world-wide basis; peri- Dr. Waerhaug said emphasis Brookdale Farm were hosts at the Mrs. Walter Imlay of Roma Ct., fantry at Fort Buckner. The: 22- odontal. (gum) disease is a must be placed on prevention annual family picnic of the Lin- has returned home from Mon- year-old soldier attended Middle- health problem of enormous because lost gum tissue cannot croft Boy Scout Troop 110 on Sat-mouth Medical Center, where he town Township High School. His magnitude but • efforts to solve be replaced. urday. About 150 parents and was a medical patient. parents, Mr. and Mrs.' William theV problem have been only "A five year experiment in children attended. Mrs. Geraldine H. Pitts, live at 13 Latham Ave., .sporadic and limited," said Dr. Oslo revealed that the disease Thompson was presented with a Mrs. Walter Locke has returned Navesink, N. J. Waerhaug in a paper presented can be reduced by 90 per cent at a scientific session at the through regular professional . 104th meeting of the American care and good oral home hy. Dental Association. giene," he said. He pointed out that although The Norwegian dentist urged the United States is leading in dental societies throughout the MOVING DAY —The Monmouth County Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded the training of dentists in perlo- world to work for more uniform EISENHOWER dontology, rate of tooth mortal- teaching programs in periodon- Children, moved its headquarters from Riverside Ave. to Hudson Ave. in Red Bank , Ity because of gum disease is tology and to step up dental Saturday with the aid of Greater Red Bank Jayeees. Moving furniture from the for- greater in America today than education programs. mer quarters above are, left to right, Jay-ceei Charles Ross, Frank Walsh and James it was 10 years ago. Duncan. Some 15 members of the Red Bank Junior Chamber took part in the proj- VS. Gum disease is as old as man- Three thousand years ago in kind, Dr. Waerhaug said, adding Egypt, children were taught to ect. The Retarded Children's unit ii the Jaycees' charity project for the year and will that the primitive man who read and write at age 4. School receive the local group's share of receipts from the Jaycee-sponsored benefit pro lived on a tough diet could only teachers corrected their pupils' football game in September — estimated at more than $600. UMAN survive if he had strong teeth papyrus worksheets with red ink. uplift had been taken out of con Superintendent text. He said Nies apparently made the comments to people who knew him well and Is Ordered they were not offended. Raubinger said Nies apparent- ly did show some teachers por- Reinstated nographic pictures. But he said TRENTON (AP) — John M. the pictures had been confis- Nles was ordered reinstated as cated from a pupil and Nies superintendent of Chatham was attempting to instruct the Township schools Monday, end- teachers on how to deal with the ing another chapter in one of situation. the bitterest local school battles in New Jersey history. CADETS TO TRAIN HERE State Education Commissioner _ RED BANK — Mrs. Brigadier Frederick M. Raubinger dis- John Fahey announced last week missed most, of the charges that Red Bank has been selected against Mies, ruling they were as a training area for a group based on trivial incidents blown of Salvation Army student ca- up out of proper proportions. dets who will spend eight con Nies was suspended by the secutive Wednesdays conducting Harry Truman once promised to help Ike get anything he wanted—including Chatham Township school board outdoor and evening services, the Presidency. But by Inauguration Day, 1953, there was no love lost be- in December 1961 after he had youth meetings and visitations to been superintendent for nine local institutions here. The ses- tween the two. Get Ike's side of the famous squabble in The New York Times years. There were 28 charges sions will be held Oct. 16 to Dec, -now publishing the Eisenhower mempirs. It's the General's own story of ranging from creation of a spy 4. his first term in the White House. Read Eisenhower's opinions of Truman, system among teachers to NSW ADULT SCHOOL is under way at Matawan Regional High School with initial Nixon, Khrushchev, McCarthy and other newsmakers. Running weekdays. spreading lies .about the school PLOTKINS HAVE DAUGHTER registration of more than 250. Adults may choose from 17 courses, all held «t the board. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —Rob- new high school building. Here, at art class easel is student Mrs. William Weintraub, Nies appealed the dismissal. erta Plotkin, daughter of Mr. and Matawan, center, as Harvey Epstein, school director, and Mrs. Edwin Landano, Hat- The transcript of the testimony Mrs. Howard M. Plotkin, 4 took more than 5,000 pages and Cambridge Dr., was bom Oct. let, art insi uctor look on. the hearings lasted a year. 1 at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New Raubinger said Nies did make York. Mr. and Mrs. Plotkin and MARINE ON CRUISE some unguarded and injudicious their son Mark, 3{4, moved here Loses License MEDTTERRRANEAN — Ma- remarks. But he said such com- Aug. 27. Mr. Plotkin is a sales- rine PFC Thomas W. Walling, ments as a suggestion to one man tor the Fitwell Maternit; son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wal- teacher that she wear a better Dress Co., New York. THE NEW YORK TIMES For One Year ling, of Casino Dr., Farmingdale, TRENTON — The driver's li- N. j, a member of Marine Bat cense of William L. Griffin,. 45, talion Landing Team 1-6 with the .of 129 West, Westside Ave., Red Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean Bank, convicted of drunk driving left Aranci Bay, Sardinia, Sept in Delaware, has been ordered 16 after completing training. suspended for one year effective The landing team is aboarc Nov. 11, Ned J. Parsekian, direc- ships of Amphibious Squadron 12 tor of the state Division of Motor and will proceed to the island o! Vehicles, announced yesterday. Malta. During a four-day sta The licenses of nine other Mon- at Malta the Marines will hav< mouth County motorists have the opportunity to tour the is been' ordered suspended under land, and to see competitive rifl the state's point system. They and pistol matches between fel- are: low marines and the British Roy Four months, Paul R. Mendes, al Marines. 19, of 157 Portland Rd., High- lands; three months, Robert R. Fall's Top Shapes • i. , Burgess, 28, of 128 Morris Ave., Neptune City; Robert Matthews, of 205 Main St., Keyport; James Airman Thomas M. Hendley T. Carr, 23, of Company E, Fort Mbnmouth, and Leonard O. Car- Reassigned ter, 37, of 77 Powell Ave., Atlan- tic Highlands. LACKLAND AFB, tex. — Air- Two months, Morris R. Mewes, man Thomas M. Hendley, son of 37, of 142 Wall St., West Long Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Hendley, Branch; one month, Salvator Li- 66 Maple Ave., West Long bonati, 48, of Farmingdale, and Branch, N. J., is being reassigned Franklin B. Verone, 42, of 33 to Keesler AFB, Miss., for tech- East River Rd., Rumson, and 15 days, David Aitchison, 24, of 1007 nical training as a U.S. Air Force First Ave., Asbury Park. radar operator. Airman Hendley, who enlisted • 7 .*#> in the Air Force a short time Tax Collections ago, has completed his initial baeic military training here. He Up to 62% is a 1963 graduate of Red Bank SEA BRIGHT — There was Catholic High School. good news for local taxpayers at Monday's meetiing of the Bor- The lion's share of the ough Council. 18,767.89 increase in the muni- No flame Couricilwoman Cecile Norton cipal budget this year—$16,344.89 reported a 62 per cent tax col- -•-went to the reserve for uncol- lection here last month, com-, lected taxes. The reserve appro- pared to a 58 per cent collec- priation was based on a 76 per no flue tion in September, 1962. cent tax collection in 1962. ATTENTION installs any where too... a flameless electric dryer NEWARK Start Fall with fashion's top shapes — easy to crochet of thrifty knitting worsted. COMMUTERS Pep up sport and dress out- fits with these smart hats — pill- box in popcorn, derby in pattern Looking for a clean, safe, inexpensive way to dry clothes? Think stitch. Pattern 838: crochet di big! With a flameless electric dryer you can, use it the day it's New Parkway Service! rections, all sizes. Thirty-five cents in coins for delivered because there's no need to worry about additional fume leave ... this pattern —add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail- venting. Just one single connection installs it—you pick the spot • LONG BRANCH—7:00 A.M. (Norwood Ave.) ing and special handling. Send to —anywhere in the house. Laura Wheeler, Tha Red Bank • EATONTOWN~7:10 A.M. Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. • SHREWSBURY—7-.12 A.M. (Broad St.) Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, See your Reddy Kilowatt Dealer today and let him show you how New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- • RED BANK—7:20 A.M. (Bus Terminal), ly pattern number, name, ad- to "Waltz Through Washday" with a flameless electric dryer. dress and zone. ARRIVE NEWARK 8:15 A. M. BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle- craft Historyl New 1964 Needle- craft Catalog, has over 200 de- signs, costs only 25c! A "must" if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock, do Buy with atturance BORO BUSSES crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c from your local Reddy . \ right now! JCP'L NJP4 Kilowatt Cooperating JEHSEV CENTRAL NEW IERSEY COMPANY POWER ( U0HT POWER I LIGHT Buying or selling? Use the Dtalcr who displays Rt=D BANK. NEW JERSEY Register Classified for quick re- this emblem INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANIES sults.—Advertisement. 18~W«fo»aay70S, 16,1963 RED BANK BEGISTER To Attend Accept Five Around Mannwuth Auxiliary News Girl Scout Sorority Convention Members Nhus and Views EATONTOWN — A delegatioi NEW SHREWSBURY - Five By MILLI HRUSKA Dinners and Dates of 10 adults and four Senioi rusbees to Beta Chi Chapter, Be- Scouts from Monmouth Count) ta Sigma Phi, were introduced By the time you read this you may have read,' will leave for Miami Beach Sun Oceanic Fire Company Auxili- recently in the squad building by the president, Mrs. Robert listened to and viewed many reports and versions of ary of Rumson will hold a card Hostesses were Mrs. Samuel day to attend the 36th annual McLaughlln, Monday at an open party tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu's appearance at the Overseas Dilks and Mrs. Robert Foster. convention of the Girl Scouts ol meeting in the home of Mrs. fire house under the chairman' Press Club luncheon in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel America. John Hochman, 5 Reeds Rd. ship of Mrs. George Silvers. A COVERED DISH supper wil Wednesday. In the Interim, Mme. Nhu has continued Committee members are Mrs. be held by the Lincoln Hose The convention will open Mon Introduced were Mrs. William Anthony Scalzo, Mrs. James Company Auxiliary of Keyport day and continue through Oct. Havard, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Mi- to command attention and interest wherever she goes, Tanner, Mrs. William Walker, 25. On the agenda are session! on Halloween night, Oct. 31. The chael DeChlcchio, Red Bank; attention and interest wherever she goes. Mrs. Robert Zerr and Mrs. Der- group also plans a bazar on Nov. on the recent program change it root CalHnan. 21 and 22. in the Girl Scout movement Mrs. A. Henry Alvarez,' River I attended the luncheon and spoke briefly to Mme. training of girls and leaders, in Plaza; Mrs. John Peter, van Ex- Nhu and her daughter, Silver, Gail (Mrs. Lewis) Pren- ANNUAL DINNER of the A HALLOWEEN PARTY will ternational aspects and a numbei ter, Middletown, and Mrs. Ron- taped most of Mme. Nhu's be held by the Keyport VFW of administrative proposals. tice, Ken and Katie Friede, Bob Eagle Hose Company Auxiliary, ald Henry, Fairview. address to the audience and Frankie Nagle, Elaine Cur- Keyport, will take place this Auxiliary for patients of the Bay- Mrs. Harry R. Brindle, presi A program outlining the sorori- and, being curious regarti rier, the Dr. R. L. Cuneffs, the evening in Lincroft Inn. shore Nursing Home Oct. 27 a dent of the Monmouth Counci ty's work and aims was present- ing the reasons for the almost Dr. William Riellys and Larry Recently elected officers are 2 p.m. Members of the auxili- of Girl Scouts is attending as ed by Mrs. Charles Ruth, total censure of her, I paid close and Sylvia Taylor of Rumson, Mrs. George Eagan, president; ary's Junior Girls' Unit have do- nated $10 to the auxiliary toward regional delegate, as is Mrs. J Shrewsbury, 'assisted by Mrs. attention to what she had to say and Peg and Bob Goodman of Mrs. Eugene Gordon, vice presi- Navesink. dent; Mrs. Charles Ditsmar, sec- party expenses and unit mem- Carlton Griffith of Brick Town, Hochman and Mrs. • Frank and to her manner and inflection bers will attend in costume. Aux- ship. Friscia, Rumson. while saying it. retary, and Mrs. Edward Walker, This note is for newcomers to treasurer. iliary members 'also will assist! Mrs. Walter Garner, River I liked her. She is brilliant, gen- the Recreation Committee with Monmouth Council delegates Monmouth County, and to the are Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn, Plaza, social chairman, an- teel, gracious, beautiful and fas many people who have been liv- the annual Halloween parade Oct. nounced a masked Halloween LADIES AUXILIARY of Mid- Long Branch; Mrs. August Bing Mrs. Francis Balut cinating. ing here for years but have never dletown Fire Company No. 1 will 31. party will be held Friday at 9 Avon; Mrs. Henry Cook, Poini (The former Miss Michele LeBrocq) I arrived at the main entrance attended the Hunt Meet on the meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Mrs. Lawrence Schnuck was p.m. in the home of Mr. and welcomed as a new member. Pleasant; Mrs. James Blowers, of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel Woodland Farms estate of the fire house. New Shrewsbury; Mrs. William Mrs. Hochman for members and crossed the sidewalk through a Armory L. Haskells on Cooper their husbands. JUNIOR GIRLS UNIT of the Krueger, East Keansburg; Mrs. crush of anti-Mme. Nhu pickets Rd., Middletown. It is a glorious A BUFFET DANCE will be Keyport auxiliary will distribute Harry Rockefeller, Manasquan Michele LeBrocq Married A coffee hour for prospective pressing leaflets on everyone. way of spending an autumn day held by the auxiliary of Schauf- 100 flag etiquette booklets to the and Mrs. Alex Curley, Lincrofl members will be held Oct. 23 at There, (for the "Small World and is even more wonderful if ler-Franzen Veterans of Foreign public on Veterans Day, Nov. 11, Senior Scouts attending will ob- 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Don Dept."), leaving the hotel as I you bring the children. P. S. Even Wars Sunday evening in the post during services at Veterans Me- serve the procedures and serve aid Dodge, 40 Salem La., Little was about to enter, was Bill On- if it rains dress for the home, Davern Ave., West Keans- morial Park, Myrtle Ave., Key- as convention aides. They art In Red Bank Church Silver. derdonk of Shrewsbury. He was weather and go anyway. . . burg. Mrs. James Borle and attending a Council of Periodical port. Leah Frederick, Middletown; RED BANK — Miss Michel- sister. She wore a light blue Mrs. William Graff, Middle- Saturday is the big day this William McManus are co-chair- Profits from a candy sale will Helene Paterson, Sea Girt; Pene Distributors Association meeting. year. Pack a picnic basket with men. LeBrocq, daughter of Mr. and street-length dress of peau de town, is in charge of donations of He was spending the week at the be donated to the post's building lope Lattimer, Fair Haven, am Mrs. Richard LeBrocq, 16 Rose- toys to be presented to St. Barna- your favorite food and fill va- Mrs. Frederick Becker will be soie, a matching rose crown head- Waldorf. Mrs. Onderdonk was due fund. » Ann Wright, Red Bank. wood Ter., Middletown, became piece and carried pink roses in bas Hospital, Newark. Oct. 22. cuum bottles with your favorite chairman of a cakeless cake sale to join him the following day. Bill the bride of Francis Balut, sor a crescent bouquet. beverage. Most people do. Or to be held Oct. 25. Beta Chi Chapter projects this is with the Wall Street Journal. come without food - and dine on of Mrs. John Balut of Brooklyn Best man was Richard Udovich, year will benefit the Monmouth N. Y., and the late Mr. Balu Brooklyn, N. Y., brother-in-law of I met my friends in Peacock hot dogs and hamburgers and HIGHLANDS VFW Auxiliary County Unit, New Jersey Associ Alley and after .cocktails we steaming corn on the cob at Saturday in the Red Bank Meth the bridegroom. Nicholas Gatto, ation for Retarded Children, and will hold a Halloween party-Oct. odist Church. also of Brooklyn, was usher. proceeded to the mate ball- stands that are set up for the 26 in the post home. Other forth- the North Shore Chapter for occasion. And all the while, you Rev. Kerry Robb officiated al The bride, a graduate of Se- room. Again, for the "Small coming events include a card Hard of Hearing and Deaf in will watch magnificent horses the double ring ceremony.'A re- wanhaka High School, Floral World Dept" I heard someone party Nov. 15, a Christmas party Long Branch. run in the- exciting hurdles and ception followed in the home ol Park, L. I., is employed by say, "You're a long way from Dec. 14, and a children's party flat races. the bride's parents. Crompton Richmond Textile Com- A cultural program, "Your Red Bank. MMl!" It was Vic Dec. 22. Mr, LeBrocq escorted hi pany, New York City. Poise and Charm," was present- Edelmann ol Rumson. He was Come in the morning at 11 or ed by Mrs. Garner. a guest at the Waldorf, too. later. Post time is set for 2:30 laughter. She wore a street- The bridegroom is a graduate MRS. GEORGE ARMSTRONG length gown of off-white peai attending a Sterling Drug Com- p.m. •was chairman of the annual fall of Chelsea High School, Brook- Rev. W. Gordon Lowden, min- pany conference. So you see, Proceeds benefit many local le sole appliqued with lace in i lyn, and is employed by Biolini ister of the Red Bahk Methodist dance held recently by the High ilower motif embellished with as I have been remarking for charities. Amory L. Haskell is land Fire Department Auxiliary. Jewelry in Manhattan. , Church, will be guest speaker at nigh onto five years, New chairman of the meet (the Mon- jearls. Her veil was held in place The couple will make their the next meeting, Oct. 28 at 8:30 She was assisted by Mrs. Robert }y a pearl tiara and she carried York is merely a suburb of mouth County Hunt Racing Asso- Mazzacco and Mrs. Sivert M. home at 1444-79th St., Brooklyn, p.m., in the home of Mrs. Peyton Red Bank! ciation Meeting). His committee crescent bouquet of white on their return from a New Wheeler, 167 Prospect Ave., Red Walstrom. roses. includes Edward J. Brennan, York wedding trip. Bank. The guest list at the luncheon general manager of Monmouth Miss Jacqueline LeBrocq, a! was impressive. The most bril- Park Jockey Club, Mrs. Amory A TOY DEMONSTRATION is tome, was maid of honor for he liant names in the international L. Haskell, Jr., Mrs. John C. planned by the Union Beach news world were among the one First xAld Squad Nov. 6 in the Ellis, Thomas S. Field, Jr., Mrs. thousand present. Also present George S. Howell, Philip Iselln, squad building. The event is were Sylvia (Mrs. Laurence) open to the public. the G. Barker Seeleys, Manton B. Taylor of Rumson, Grace (Mrs. Metcalf, Jr., Joseph Roebling and Nicholas) Vuyosevich of Fair Allison L. S. Stern. GUEST SPEAKERS at a re- Haven, and Mike (Mrs. Edwin) cent meeting of the Midway Hose Love of Locust. Fire Company Auxiliary of Mata- The Navesink Country Club will wan were Ozzie Sickels, captain be the scene of a cocktail party of the Fire Police, "and Rhea George and Marian Jewell of Oct. 27. Hosts are the committee Longstreet, chief of the Matawan Portaupeck were hosts at a of .the Shore Hills Republican Fire Department. cocktail party honoring State Club, though it is to be a purely Sen. Richard R. Stout of West social gathering. Sally (Mrs. Bas- Allenhurst. Among the nearly sett) Winmill of Riverside Heights NEW MEMBERS of the Fair 70 guests were Mayor and Mrs. Haven Fire Company Auxiliary Mrs. Edward Sheftz and Kathy (Mrs. Frederick) Kin- (The former Miss Catherine G. Golden) Edwin Wilson, Councilman and kenstaedt of Locust are co-chair- are Mrs. George Conley and Miss Mrs. Frank Ingram, Mr. and Bonnie Russell. Fire committee men of the party. Other officers Mrs. Edward Edwards and the include Bob Stanley, Alice (Mrs. members for October are Mrs. Barney Silkworths of Ocean- Werner Felsmann and Mrs. Wal- Robert) Maxwell and John Adams Miss Catherine Golden TODAY port; the Warren Baumgart- of Middletown, Mrs. Dayton Ba- lace Bennett, The group will ners, the Ken Klrgens and Mr. meet Oct. 24. BOOK FAIR, PTA of Rive guelin and Fred Finkenstaedt of 'laza School, 8:30 a.m. to 4 and Mrs. Wm. Menges of Holm- Locust, Evan Beecher of River- del; the Thomas Nicols, the Ed MATAWAN TOWNSHIP First Wed to Edward Sheftz i.m., in the school. side Heights and Robert Courten LUNCHEON AND FASHION Sharpes and -the Joseph Ben- of Chapel Hill. Aid Auxiliary entertained pros netts of Neptune; the Frank pective members at a tea held UNION BEACH — Miss Cath Joseph Cole, Unjon Beach WOW, PTA of Red Bank Catho- erine G. Golden, daughter of Mi brotfier-in-law of the bridegroom ic High School, 12:30 p.m., Devinos, the John Kowalskls, and Mrs. Francis Golden, Fronl was best man. Ushers were John ihadowbrook, Shrewsbury. the Fred Dominies of Matawan; Attend Ceremony Welfare Council St., Union Beach, was marriec Sczewcz, Hazlet, and Stephen CARD PARTY, Raritan Town- the Ralph Colemans and the HAZLET — Mrs. Howard Mai- Oct. 6 to Machinist's Mate 3/c Sheftz, Anthony Sheftz and Mi- hip Woman's Club, 7:30 p.m., Robert Cillas of Little Silver; med, president of Ayelet Chapter To Study Plan Edward Sheftz, son of Mrs. Gene- chael Sheftz, Union Beach, al diddletown. the George Hespes of New Mon- of Bnai Brith Women, and Mrs. vieve Sheftz, 113 Fleming Ave brothers of the bridegroom. RUMMAGE SALE, Rebekah mouth; and the Franz Velings Carl Feller, membership vice RED BANK — A plan to co- of Fairview. ordinate heath services in Mon- Newark, and the late John Sheftz -odge of Keyport, 9 a.m. to president, will attend a dedication Joseph Cole, Jr., Union Beach, window display at Bamberger's, mouth County will be discussed Rev. Eldridge Campbell per- nephew of the bridegroom, was i.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 75 Main at a Dutch treat luncheon, spon- formed the double ring ceremon Keyport. Alfred J. Lippman of New Newark, today in observance of the junior usher and David Cole, Bnai Brith's 120th birthday. sored by. the health division of in the Grace Methodist Church Union Beach, another nephew of Shrewsbury has returned from the Welfare Council of Monmouth Union Beach. the bridegroom, served as ring TOMORROW a visit to Mexico. He is president The October general meeting, will be held on Tuesday evening County tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in The bride was escorted by Wil- bearer. BUS TRIP to Lake Mohawk, of the Council of Chambers of Colts Neck Inn. I.Y., Atlantic Highlands Garden Commerce of Mexico. He will be in the Bnai Israel Congregation, liam Heutele, Colts Neck. Sh A reception followed in the Rumson, in conjunction with the Speakers at the gathering of wore a gown of lace and tull Hub, 8:30 a.m., Atlantic High teaching at a special seminar at Palmer Lounge, Keansburg. mds railroad station. Rutgers University in Newark for Red Bahk Chapter of Bnai Brith. local health officers will be Dr. over taffeta, accented by bows Mrs. Roger W. Wlllgerodt Jesse B. Aronson, director of the The bride attended Snyder High DINNER, Rutgers Alumn the next 10 weeks. Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal will down the front. The fitted bodice School, Jersey City, and is em- (The former Miss Janet L, Mosher) speak before both groups on Division of Local Health, state had a scalloped sabrina neckline ub of Monmouth County, 7:30 Department of Health, and Free- ployed by Mattel and Co., Key- .m., Molly Pitcher Inn, Red 'Religious Roots of Anti-Semit- and long tapered sleeves and th port. George Blair has added Hydro- holder Marcus Daly, Monmouth full skirt cascaded into a chape! iank. _ / foil water skis to his line at the County director of welfare. :rain. Her fingertip-length veil ol The bridegroom, who was grad- ANNUAlTDINNER, Monmouth Janet Mosher Is Bride Boat and Ski Center, Red Bank. illusion was held by a crown of uated from Freehold Regional Workshop, 7 p.m., Deal Golf and And to watch him skim three feet BNAI BRITH TAG WEEK pearlized orange blossoms and High School, is a florist. He is ountry Club. above the water on them is a HAZLET — Ayelet Chapter of serving a four-year enlistment in seed pearls and she carried a co- HAT SHOW and Dessert-Bridge thrilling sight. Did you know he Bnai Brith Women is conducting the U. S. Navy and is stationed 'arty, Monmouth Beach PTA, 8 Of Roger Willgerodt and his pupils water ski on the Tag Week this week to raise FOR SALE lonial bouquet of gardenias and aboard the USS Borie, Norfolk, roses. .m., Borough Hall. Navesink right through to the unds for the organization's serv- A fine selection of Va. CARD PARTY, Lincroft Fire RED BANK St. James don Halvorsen, Delaware, Ohio. first days of the ice boating sea- ices. Canvassing will continue Mrs. Joseph Cole, Union Beach lompany Auxiliary, 8 p.m., fire ;atholic Church was the setting Junior bridesmaid was Miss son? through Sunday. Mrs. Irving WASHERS. DRYERS, was matron of honor for her sis- ouse, Newman Springs Rd. laturday for the marriage of Chrissy Mosher, at home, sister The warm sunny weather of Moskowitz, 56 Bethany Rd., is GAS RANGES, ter. She wore a floor-length gown s Janet Lyn Mosher, daugh- of the bride. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Irwin of turquoise nylon organza, and PTA Plans the past week has been perfect FRIDAY er of Mr. and Mrs. Richard An- All six bridal attendants wore for water skiing. Patty Hess of Berliner, 47 Virginia Ave. REFRIGERATORS and a queen's crown of matching vel FALL FOOD SALE, Women's hony Mosher, 1 Colonial Way, long-sleeved gowns of emerald vet studded with rhinestones. She Holmdel and Florence Hendrick- Hat Show ociety for Christian Service of ncroft, to Roger William Will- green Italian taffeta fashioned FREEZERS at carried a colonial bouquet of pink son of Red Bank looked MONMOUTH BEACH — An- h e Middletown Reformed erodt, son of Mr. and Mrs. with bell-shaped skirts, and their water sprites the past several BARGAIN PRICES and white roses. short nual dessert-bridge of the Parent- :hurch, 1 to 3 p.m., in the Webster J. McClellan, 977 Syca- flower headpieces with afternoons as they slalomed at The bridal attendants in the lurch, Kings Hwy, Middletown. more Ave., New Shrewsbury. veils were of matching green Slightly chipped or dented Teacher Association will take Blossom Cove under the direction rainbow wedding were Miss Caro RUMMAGE SALE, Women's The bridegroom also is the son silk. They carried crescent bou- of George and his assistant, Bob but fully warranted me- Steidle, Union Beach, who wore place here tomorrow at 8 p.m. Association of Bayview Presby f the late Albert Charles Will- quets of white Fuji chrysanthe- Walsh of Red Bank. aquamarine; and Mrs. Stephen :hanically. in the Borough Hall, Beach Rd. erian Church, Cliffwood Beach, ;erodt. mums, The maid of honor's Sheftz, Union Beach, sister of the a.m., Fellowship Hall of the included yellow rosc- bride, who wore turquoise. They A millinery fashion show will Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmett A. bouquet The Monmouth Hills Club was AT OUR hurch. buds. carried colonial bouquets of yel- be presented by the Mad Hatter, onahan officiated at the cere- the scene of a posh late after- low and white roses. Red Bank, with Mrs. Gerry Flynn mony. A reception followed in Leighton Willgerodt, Wilming- noon cocktail party Sunday. The ton, Del., was best man for his for ... WAREHOUSE Linda Sheftz, Newark, sister ol as commentator. PTA members Fifth Birthday he Cobblestones, Middletown. occasion was the Monmouth Play- LINCROFT — Paul Weinstein, brother. Ushers were Gordon ers' annual introduction of new • Draperies • Slipcovers CORNER HOPE ROAD and the bridegroom, was the junioi will model. The bride was given in mar bridesmaid. She wore a flooi on of Mr. and Mrs. Edward riage by her father. She wore a Halvorsen, Delaware, Ohio; Paul members. Among the nearly 100 • Bedspreads • Blinds GARDEN STATE PKWY. SPUR Rigby and Fred Bodholt, New length princess gown of orchid Mrs. Stanley Tsigounis is chair- Veinstein, Manor Pkwy., cele- long-sleeved gown of peau d'ange members and guests were Bob • Shades • Curtains man of the event and Mrs. James rated his fifth birthday recently Shrewsbury, and Leo Tector, Red and Gay Earle, Helen Donoghue lace and tulle over taffeta and fashioned with re-embroidered Complete Installation Service MONTGOMERY WARD an orchid headpiece. F. Donnelly, assjstant chairman. t a party in his home. Uencon lace on the fitted bodice Bank. and Bill Black of Highlands; the Catherine Cole, Union Beach, Assisting are Mrs. H.W. Brown- Attending were Patty Vorhees, nd front of the full bell-skirt The bride, a graduate of Arch- Frank Baldwins of Monmouth SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE MonmouHi Shopping Center niece of the bridegroom, wore lee, Mrs. Robert W. Kleiberg and ill Beron, Nancy Goldstein, which ended in a chapel train. bishop Prendergast High School, Hills, Kay Gladding and Martha 747-4422 LI 2-2150 yellow princess gown with floor- Mrs. John Van Wagner, tickets; teven Crespo, Bruce Apple- Her bouffant veil was held in Drexel Hill, Pa., attended Cleary Berg of Elberon; the Billy John length skirt and puff sleeves, and Mrs Raymond Dougherty, Mrs. aum, Robert Wallman and his lace by a crown of matching Business College, Ypsilanti, Fanslers of Fairview; George a yellow headpiece. Edwin L. Brower, Mrs. William ister Karen, all of Lincroft, and wuquet of butterfly orchids. Mich. She is employed as a sec- and Marian Jewell and Joan Dil- T. Boylan, Mrs. Robert H. Doher- iavid Liebowitz of Middletown. retary by Monmouth College, lon of Portaupeck; Dave and ty and Mrs._ John Miller, prizes; Miss Sherry Mosher, at home, West Long Branch. Terry Hartley of River Plaza; Mrs. William H. Reaves, re- Buying or selling? Use the as maid of honor for her sis- The bridegroom, a graduate of Marylou (Mrs. Peter) Wingerter freshments, and Mrs. William egister Classified for quick re- er. Also attending her sister Red Bank High School, is owner and George and Dorothy Blair of CLEAN RUGS Anthony, organization. llts.—Advertisement. vas Miss Mimi Mosher, at home. of Tallant Trucking, Hickory, Shrewsbury; Phyllis (Mrs. David) )ther attendants were Miss N. C. Dillon, Mary and Evan Baker Daily 9 to 5:30 r e t c h e n McClellan, New The couple will make their and Dab and Ross Scott of Fair Shrewsbury, step-sister of the Fri. 'til 9 LAST LONGER home in Freehold on their Haven, Vic and Marti Dingle, Pat 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury iridegroom; Miss Jeanne Cono- turn from a Bermuda wedding arid Jack Collins, Al and Sheila er, Middletown, and Mrs. Gor- rip. Stone and Buddy Silver of Little and look lovelier too! SHERMAN'S HAS MONOGRAMMED TOWELS CALL TODAY WHOoo.? SHOPS CAMEO APPAREL? and HUFFMAN JO BOYLE THE WISE In You jmr—Or In Our Pl«rt FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM CAMEO APPAREL Dry Cleaning - Laundry WHITEST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoten—Liberty 2-1010 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN (Colony Shops) ^mBmmmmm®mm Af Ruwson Antique! Show Reopen Bfi) BANK REGISTER Wednesday, ft*. 16,1963-19 Hometown Atmosphere Library Local Junior League RUMSON — A rural general and aprons. JSmally "white el- MIDDLETOWN — The Middle- store with a hometown atmo- ephants" from local attics and town Village School Parent- sphere will be a part of the storerooms wijl also be sold. Teacher Association resumed op- Chooses New Name fourth annual Rumson Antiques Women of the parish have been eration of the school library Mon- Show, whose theme is "Our working throughout the summer day under the direction of Mrs. RUMSON — The Junior Serv- louse under the direction of Town." on articles for sale. Holy Cross ice League of Red Bank is chang- Floyd McCormick, permanent so- The event, open to the public, School children are also, helping Lee Hassinger. ing its name to the Junior Serv- :ial worker at the center. A grad- will take place Nov. 7, 8 and .9 after school to make items for Assisting are Mrs. Walter Bus- ice League of Monmouth. late of the Atlanta School of So- in the Holy Cross School audi- the store. er, Mrs. August Mueller, Mrs. The name was chosen to de- :ial Work, Mr. McCormick's po- torium at Rumson Rd. and Ward Luncheon and tea will be Karl Meyer and' Mrs. Robert scribe more accurately the scope sition was made possible by the Ave. The emphasis at the snow served at the show on'Nov. 8 Taylor. of league services. Its members support of the league and the will be on the fine antiques for and Nov. 9. The menu will be library workers for the coming reside in Locust, Rumson, Fair Monmouth County Mental Health sale by leading dealers from New turkey, shrimp salad, tuna fish school year are Mrs. Leonard Haven, Little Silver, Shrewsbury, Association. jersey and Pennsylvania. sandwiches and homemade cakes Bergman, Mrs. Malcolm Bahren Navesink and Middletown, as League volunteers teach four and pies. On the evening of Nov. well as Red Bank. Plans for the general store were burg, Mrs. Loftus Brown, Mrs. days a week at the Monmouth 7, an opening night party will be Gerald Bayern, Mrs. Louis League members will join Red County Unit, New Jersey Associ- outlined at a show committee held from 8 to 11 p.m. meeting this week. Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Barthold, Bank residents in the House of ation for Retarded Children, now Chairmen of the luncheon are in its new headquarters at 30 Becker, Mrs. Thomas Eadon and Mrs. John Bowen, Mrs. Ralph Worship Tour Oct. 29. Mrs. Melville Chamberlain, Jr., Hudson Ave., Red Bank. Mrs. Paul Gillen, all of Rumson, Coleman, Mrs. Robert Crimmins, The traveling puppet theater and Mrs. John Deisler, Jr., and are in charge. Show chairman is Mrs. Robert Chappie, Mrs. Gene performances have begun this Other welfare projects in which those assisting them include Mrs. Mrs. James T. Robinson, Rum- Collier, Mrs. William Faulkner, month with a new presentation leaguers are serving daily are Charles Arliss of Locust, Mrs. son. Mrs. John Lindauer, Mrs. Ed-"Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz." the Children's Psychiatric Cen- Charles Abel, Mrs. George A. ward Silow, Mrs. Lorenz Sbhop Made up of two complete casts, :er, Eatontown, the Cerebral Pal- The store will feature inexpen- Sheehan, Jr., Mrs. Patrick Stan- bel, Mrs. Richard Perry, Mrs. the show will be brought to sive handmade articles, including sy Nursery School, Long Branch, ley and Mrs. James Stump, all Garvin Matthiesen, Mrs. Felix schools throughout the county and Marlboro State Hospital. knitted and crocheted headbands, of Rumson. Kegley, Mrs. David Given, Mrs. through Dec. 12 by the league. League members don pink and mittens, caps, , and bedsocks. Among those on the general Gerald Muldoon, Mrs. Naldo To- The league has decided to hoi white smocks to serve the public Homemade specialties, pre- store committee are Mrs. Ray- rio, Mrs. Eugene MacDonald, its "Follies" show in the fall ol in its Thrift and Consignment serves, sauces, fudge, and cook- mond Carey, Mrs. Andrew Brud- Mrs. Donald Schlachter, Mrs. 1964. Shop at 70 Monmouth St., Red ies will be .on sale. There will er, Mrs. John Ekdahl, Mrs. Reg- TOUR CHAIRMEN — Mrs. Paul F. Switz, center, was hostess Monday in her Blossom Roy Sager, Mrs. Anthony Stan, Volunteers are completing Bank. be a Christmas table with hand- inald Martine and Mrs. John Os- Cove Rd. home to Mrs. Marion Krouse, left, and Mrs. Francis McMenimen, and more ley, Mrs. Richard May, Mrscours. e to serve at Bridgeway made sequinned felt stockings wald. than 25 committee members and hostesses for a Red Bank area House of Worship Louis Hill, Mrs. Wallace Sullivan, Mrs.Xharles Parks and Mrs. W. Volunteers Staff Tour scheduled for Oct. 29. Mrs. Krouse and Mrs. Switz are co-chairmen. Mrs. C. Jakes. Bridal Shower McMenimen is in charge of tickets. Ten churches and synagogues are included on the NEW MONMOUTH — Miss School Library Bayshore Man to Weditinerary. , Margaret Gerding, Rumson, was Tea Honors guest of honor at a bridal shower MIDOLETOWN - Fairview BROOKLYN — Mr. and Mrs. Saturday in the home of het School library will be open on John F. Messing of this city an- Miss Carta sister, Mrs. Donald McCoach, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- Reform Temple Maplewood Dr. days during the school year. nounce the engagement of their Miss Cain Engaged MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and daughter, Miss Patricia Messing, Attending were- Mrs. Frank The library is operated by Mrs. C. Leslie Rice, Blossom Lenfestey, Waynesboro, Pa; MrsP. T A volunteers under the di- NAVESINK — Announce- to Edward W. Magenheimer, son Class of 41 Cove Rd., recently entertained at Herbert Gerding, Jr., Miss Deb rection of Mrs. Edward R. Koe- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magen- ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. a tea in their home in honor of bie Gerding, Mrs. William Little, nlger, Jr. heimer, Sr., 37 Bay Ave., East Maitiand Cain, of First and Miss Patrizia Carta of Ordstano, Miss Innis Meyer, Mrs. Waltei She is assisted by Mrs. Ray- Consecrated Italy, who is the guest of Mr. Keansburg, N J. Navesink Aves., of the engage- McCoach, Fair Haven; Mrs. Her-mond F. Herter, Mrs. Robert SHREWSBURY—Forty-one new and Mrs. Mark Townsend, Wig- Kasten, Mrs. S. J. Meltzer, Mrs. students of the Monmouth Reform ment of their daughter, Miss bert Gerding, Sr., Mrs. Edgar Miss Messing is a graduate of wam Rd., Locust. Miss Carta is von Gehren, Mrs. Carl Gerding, Gerald McEneny, Mrs. John Cub- St. Albert's High School and Hef- Temple religious school were Susan Jean Cain, to Rev. Wil- an American Field Service ex- bage, Mrs. Owen R. Yetter, Mrs. consecrated at a special Sabbath Miss Vicky Gerding, Mrs. Gloria fley and Browne Secretarial am Nesley Frantz, son of Mrs. change student attending Middle- Maurice, Mrs. Sidney Jones, Mis: Charles Martin, Mrs. H. W. Kull, assembly by Rabbi Richard F. town Township High School. School. She is employed by the lesley J. Frantz, 44 Woodland Vivian McCoach, Mrs. Henry Jef- Mrs. J. F. Elliott, Mrs. James First National City Bank, Park Steinbrink last week. Dr., Shore Acres, Brick Town- Also guests of honor were Mr. frey and Mrs. William Heyer. Childers, Mrs. S. A. Copeland, Avenue Branch, New York City. Miniature Torahs were present- and Mrs. Garfield Adams of Riv- . Miss Gerding will be marrlec Mis. William Brash, Mrs. Ed- ed to each of the students. ship, and the late Mr. Frantz. Mr. Magenheimer is a gradu- er Plaza, parents of Carol Nov. 2 to Ronald Jones, Kearnj ward Leffler, Mrs. Richard K. The new students are: A June wedding is planned. Adams, the Middletown exchange ate of Mlddletown Township High Dr., New Monmouth, in the Pre» Hunt, Mrs. Adolph Gioggia and Kindergarten — Jill Beron, Ar- student studying this year in Ger-byterlan- church Rumson Mrs. Lloyd Belton. School and Is attending Mon- lerie Feldman, Micheli Friedman, Miss Cain is a graduateof Mid- many. • • mouth College,' West Long Ross Futerfas, Robert Goldstein, dletown Township High School Branch, where he is majoring in Randy Greenberg, Sharyn Greene, and Monmouth College, West Attending were AFS chapter engineering. He is employed in Lawrence Holzman, Maxine Har-Long Branch, where she received members and members of the the engineering department of an. bachelor of science degree in Middletown Board of Education. SAVE & EARN Western Electric Company, New- And, Laura Tailer, Jerilyn Kes- elementary education. She is Currant ark. Miss Patricia Messing sel, Mlndy Kobobow, Jeffrey Ler- member of the faculty at High- Bnai Brith Tea ner, Margaret Levy, Joel Panzer, lands Public School where she is RED BANK — Mrs. Arthur eaching second grade. Debra Ross, Andrew Schantz, Siegfried, Spring Ter., was host- Theodore Steiner, Arthur Wolf- Rev. Mr. Frantz, minister of ess at a membership tea for Donald Hannon Weds kind. the Jerseyville Methodist Church, First grade—Sharon Beckman, Freehold, received his appoint- Miss Susan J. Cain Bnai Brith Women of Red Bank KEYPORT - Miss Carol Rev. Edward Strano performed Keith Dorfman, Arthur Goldwag, ment as pre-ministerial student last week in her home. Schauss, daughter of Mr. and the double ring ceremony. Janice Korobow. by Dr. William Guffick, New Librarian to Speak The aims and projects of the Mrs. John Johnson, Evansville, Second grade — Philip Hunt, Loo* Branch • Keyport • Hotade) The bride was given in mar Brunswick district superintend- WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs. organization were presented by Ind., became the bride of Don- Linda Kingsley, Peter Lutz, Linda Oakhunt • Middletown riage by her father. She wore a ent. A junior at Monmouth Col- Janet Hobbie, head librarian at Mrs. Mickey Kaplan, president; ald Hannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro. white brocade street-length gown lege, Rev. Mr. Frantz is a candi- Monmouth College, will address Mrs. Theodore Wilner, member- William Jouvin, 9 Prospect Ave., designed with a round neckline Third grade—Nanette Consovoy date for a bachelor of art's de- ship vice president, and Mrs. J. River Gardens, Cliffwood, Satur- the literature department of the and short sleeves. Her fingertip Paul Feldman, Celia Goldwag, ;ree in psychology, and will en- Little Silver Women's Club at A. Silberstein, representing the day, in St. Joseph's Catholic veil of illusion was attached to Jeffrey Harran, Gail Ross, Jay ter Drew University Divinity Anti-Defamation League. Church. matching bow headpiece and sheWolfkind. School at Madison upon gradua- 2 p.m. tomorrow in the club's GRAMAN'S home in Little Silver. Mrs. J.J. Guests included Mrs. Bernard carried a colonial bouquet o Fourth grade—Michael Harran tion. At Drew he will work to- VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. white pompons. Richard Robins; fifth grade, ward a bachelor of divinity de- Dauster is department chairman. Bottnick, Red Bank; Mrs. Ed- The meeting opens at one p.mward Rosenbaum, Lincroft, and Cosmopolitan Mark Feldman, David Scheiman ree which will be followed by 54 MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK, N. J. Miss Sharon Guscott, Morgan, sixth grade, Merille Leder, Jam Mrs. Hobbie will discuss "The Mrs. Sidney Sawyer and Mrs. his ordination. He is a graduate Story of Books." Gerson Friedman, Middletown. PHONE SH 7-5623 cousin of the bridegroom, wa Robins; eighth grade, Barbara of Central Regional High-School, Club Meets maid of honor, and Miss Joanm Scheiman, Arnold Simon. Bayville. Jouvin, Cliffwood, sister of the AUTHORIZED MIDDLETOWN - The local bridegroom, was bridesmaid. chapter of the Cosmopolitan They wore street-length gowns ol Federal Employees MARRIAGE BANNS ZIP SERVICE HOOVER-r-SALES AND SERVICE Club held its first meeting re- white brocade with blue tull Lodge to Elect FAIR HAVEN S- Banns of cently in the parish house of NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS overskirts. Their blue tulle bow LONG BRANCH - William J. marriage were announced Sun- You Call - We Install King of Kings Lutheran Church, headpieces had matching veils day in Nativity Catholic Church • REPAIRS ON • Cherry Tree Farm Rd. Brennan, chief, position and pay and they carried white fireside management branch, civilian per- here Sunday for the first timi PHONE CA 2-3193 GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. Named as officers for the year baskets of blue-tipped white pom- sonnel office, Fort Monmouth, between Patrick A. McLougMin were: Mrs. David Bernstein, pons. was the speaker at a meeting ol of St. Edward's parish, Chilli- IRONS' VACUUMS TOASTERS Belford, president; Mrs. Leo H. KAABE GLASS CO. George Shave, Cliffwood, was Fort Monmouth Lodge 1904 cothe, 111., and Gabrieile Smitl PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. Schenker, Colts Neck, vice pres- best man. Thomas March, also of American Federation of Govern- of Nativity, and for the seconi ident; Mrs. Richard Paladino, Cliffwood, ushered. ment Employees in the union time between Andrew H. Glasei PARTS FOR New Monmouth, treasurer, and After a reception in the Sea headquarters, 375 Broadway, here of St. Patrick's, Chatham, N. J. WINDOW GLASS! VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS Mrs. Theodore Hugunin, Key- last week. and Margaret H. Blake of Na port, secretary. Horse Restaurant, East Keans- 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc burg, the couple left for the Po- Mr. Brennan discussed the Fed-tivity. Mrs. Joy Neider, Matawan; oonos. eral Salary Reform Act of 1962, Mrs. Edith Robinson, Matawan, When they return, they will re- A question and answer period fol- and Mrs. Mary Weber, Hazlet, side in the Holly Hill Mobile lowed his talk. were introduced as new mem- Trailer Court, Keansburg. Rudolf F. Wunsch, lodge presi bers. dent, announced that elections foi Meetings of the new group are The bride was graduated from a member of the board of trus- Todays Big Bread News! _open to all women from over- Central High School and the Tri-tees, sergeant-at-arms, secretarj teas. The next session will be State Beauty College of Evans and treasurer will be held at the held Monday at 8 p.m. in the ville, Ind. November meeting. parish house. A tricky tray has A graduate of Matawan Higl The AFGE is conducting a na- been planned. School, the bridegroom serve tional membership drive througl three years in the U. S. Arm'December. Membership is ope and is employed by Food Fai to all civilian employees of th Oak Hill Warehouse, Linden. federal government. Jennie Hommel, daughter of #„ WONDER BREAD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hommel, Pelican Rd., celebrated her sev- enth birthday on Sept. 28 at a party in her home. Attending E-Zopen,E-Z close End Seal! were Diana and Daralyn Durar, Martha and Cindy Shuart, Becky and Pam Cuming, Debbie Oliver, Suzy Sloat, Kim D'Arcy, Marion Rissland, Jane Leswing, Christina Cardwell and Sandra Hosking, all of Middletown, and Patty Casey Of Spring Lake, formerly of Oak Hill. Kathy Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gordon, Pelican Rd., walked off with a blue rib- bon at the MCOSS pet show last Week for her entry of her pet rab- bit in the most unusual category. She also took a red ribbon,sec - ond prize for the category of rab- bit in the best condition. Barbara and Linda Bushey, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn HOSTESS Mrs. Jean Ross, right, chats a moment at a as Bushey, Gull Rd., were the recipients of a yellow ribbon, membership tea with Mrs. John S. Anderson, president third prize, for their pet rabbit of the Fair Haven Auxiliary of Riverview Hospital, Mon- in the most unusual rabbit cate- gory. day in the Ross home at 59 Hance Rd., Fair Haven. Membership is open in the auxiliary which meets the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Diefender- second Monday of each month in the parish house of fer, Fish Hawk Dr., were recent the Holy Communion Episcopal Church, Church St., Fair guests at the home of Mr. and Haven. Mrs. Robert Kidder in Toronto Canada. Just pull down end seal u Simply press to dose! to open instantly. No more bread waste. Miss Patricia Schreiner, Mal- E-Z open No more fuss or mess! E-Z close Helps keep slices fresher! lard Rd., has recently returned from a trip to Fort Bliss, Tex. WEST CARD PARTY FURNITURE CO. HIGHLANDS — Monthly card KEYPORT, N. J. party of the First Aid Squad Auxiliary will be held tomorrow CO 4-0181 • 1V41, CONTININTAl IAK1NO COMPANY, ln«r|»ral*4 at 8 p.m. in the First Aid Build- ing. Buying or selling? Use the Register Classified for quick re- Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until ° /\ M. HELPS BUILD STRONG BODIES 12 WAYS!. Cults'.—Advertisement. Cross Country CBA, Middletcwn; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963 Remain Unbeaten! Christian Brothers Academy's crack cross country team posted ts fifth straight victory yester- 1 iay, racing to a 25^35 decision >ver Red Bank Catholic's hart riers on the losing Casey's Power - Sail course. Another school — Middletown By BILL ROBINSON ."ownship — also remained un- beaten yesterday and did so in As the temperature drops with the season over grand 'style. Coach Mike Sei- most of the North American continent and each cold ser's Lions took the first 12 front that sweeps down out of the Arctic areas has places in a 15-50 blanking erf Shore Regional's squad at Mid- more of a bite to it, there is a mass southward turn in dletown's Bodman Park course. the thoughts of the boating population, and a big seg- It was the fourth straight deci- sion for mentor Seiser's under- ment of it starts making plans on how to get to some :lassman-dominated squad. Only place where the sun is warm and the water is clear one senior was among the top and colorful. five finishers for the Lions. ; Johnny Eager and Tim Shee- In recent years, the focus has been more and more han, junior aces from Rumson, on the islands in the trade-wind belt south and east again paced Coach Ernie Muir's of the U.S. mainland. In them there are three major Christian Brothers team to vic- tory. Eager swept to first place cruising areas that are attracting more and more visi- BULLDOG ROOTERS — Cheering for the Rumson entry in the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football League are, stand- on the Casey's Shrewsbury tors to charter sailing yachts or sport fisherman, or ing, left to right, Susan Van Brunt, Cathy Holland, Dorothy Shea, Patty Shea, Ginny Ellis and Karen Thompson. course in 10 minutes, 51 seconds, perhaps to live ashore and do their boating by the day. tying the course record. Shee- Kneeling are Maureen Shea, Micky Dell'Omo, Mary ParcW and Liz Pardi. The Bulldogs have a 2-0 record so far. han was second, six seconds be- Jet plane speeds have opened up this area to even the hind. most distant regions of the country. Conference Soccer Byron Third Red Bank Catholic's star junior, Bob Byron, was third, 26 Johnny Eager seconds behind the winning Ea- ger. Sophomore Don Rowe picked Unbeaten Neptune Nips Winless Bucs, 1-0 up the fourth place for Christian he frosh run before Kevin Mur- Brothers before Bill Ptak came hy was 10th for Red Bank Neptune High remained the, Neptune holds the Southern Di- sion leader Long Branch boosted Shicoff and junior center half- across the line fifth for Coach Catholic. only undefeated club in the Shore vision lead with a 7-0-1 record its rejWKdjOJJH-1 (13 points) with back Randy Simmons. ack Rafter's Caseys. Team co- Aszman Victor Conference Soccer League for 15 points. Coach Stan Fried- a \4 squeakesr over Toms River, Long Branch's Northern Divi- captain Ed Kelsey and Tom Senior Al Aszman was the win- yesterday, but the Southern Divi- man's Red Bank squad has lost Mohmouth Regional stayed close sion leaders, coached by Frank Hinck placed sixth and seventh, er as Middletown routed Shore sion leaders needed a goal in the six matches and tied one for one in Long Branch's trail with a 5-3 West, took their sixth victory be- respectively, to complete the Regional. Aszman covered the final 2% minutes of play to edge point and the cellar position in drubbing of Brick Township, Mid- hind the standout play of co-cap- scoring for the Lincroft school. ;ourse in 12 minutes, 29 seconds, winless Red Bank, 1-0, on the the Northern Division. dletown took its second win with tains Manuel Jomok, Melvin Christian Brothers' junior var- unior Harry Nolan was second, Buccaneers' field. In other action, Northern Divi- a 1-0 decision over Point Pleas- Jones and Richard Sherman. sity harrier squa"d posted a 15-40 sophomores Ken Jorgensen and ant Borough and Freehold Re- Jomok center forward, scored triumph. Bill Chandler was first Bill Murray third and fourth, re- gional drubbed Shore Regional, the match's only goal at the 3:1 in 12 minutes, 13 seconds, as spectively, and freshman Bill 3-1. mark of the second quarter am CBA took the first six places be- Carlson fifth as the young Lion Ayers Scores Winner Jones and Sherman, both centei fore Charlie Eiowd was seventh eam won easily. 5 Races Set After holding Neptune at bay halfbacks, sparked the Wave de- for the Caseys. Middletown, which should be a throughout the match, Red Bank fense to hold Toms River score- Coach Brother Jude's GBA definite threat in the Shore Con- yearling i squad also kept pace erence A Division meet, meets become a loser when Neptune's iss. Freehold Friday on th Colonials' outside left Ron Ayers booted in Dugan Scores Trio with the! unbeaten varsity and course. For Hunt Meet loose ball in front of the cage for Sophomore inside right Bob junior squads by posting a 15-40 win. Maurice Maloney w&s first SUMMAItlKS the game's only goal. The win- Dugan scored three goals to Varsity MIDDLiETOWN — Five thrill Drawing the largest entry in ning tally came with 2 minutes, raise his season total of 12 mark for the little Colts in 6 minutes, OBA 25 11. II. Caltiollc 35 23 seconds over a shorter course. I. John Easer (OBA), 10:51; 2. Tim ing steeplechase contests com- more than 10 years, the (win 10 seconds remaining to play. ers as Monmouth Regional Sheehan (OBA), 10:57; 3. Bob Byron prise the program of thorough features — the Monmouth County Close matches have been the whipped Brick Township. Brick CBA took the first- nine places in RBC), 11:17; 4. Don Rowe (CBA), THE EXOTIC PORT of St. George'j, Grenada, in tha 1.1:27: 5. Bill Ptak (BBC), 11:32; 6. Ed bred racing to be held on Satur- Hunt Cup, a three-mile event story of mentor Friedman's Buc- scored first in the opening quar- Kelacy (CBA), 11:34; 7. Tom Hinck Caribbean is a favorite with charter yachts playing the (CBA), 11:35; 8. Jerry Brown (CBA), day, on the Woodland Farm es- over big timber fences which will co team this year. The Bucs ter, but Dugan came back with 11:30, 9. Brian Dempscy (KBC), 11:38; area. A big season is anticipated. tate of Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. be contested for the 33rd time, have limited their opponents to three straight goals to put coach 10. Tom Petrnltls (RBC), 11:44: 11. Paul Etach (CBA), 11:48; 12. Joe Mc- Haskell here. and the Monmouth County Gold only 19 goals in eight matches, Ted Schloesser's Falcons in com- Gulnnens (OBA). 11:51; 13. Pete Ken- This reporter has made 16 trips to the area in the Cup, a two-mile race over stiff mand. ey (RBC), 11:52; 14. Bill Rich (RBCl, but have lost seven of them. 12:00; 15. George Dennis (CBA), 12:00. past dozen years gathering material for a yachting brush obstacles, which will be One loss was a non-Conference Bob Thorne, center forward fo Junior Varsity having its 19th renewal — prom- CD.\ 15 It. B. Catholic 4(1 guide book entitled "Where the Trade Winds Blow" Scholarship affair. Junior goalie Fred Ric- Monmouth, kicked in a shot from 1. Bill Chandler (OBA), 12:13; 2. ise to be the most spectacular les sparkled for Red Bank the corner in the second quarte Dick Wight (OBA), 12:17; 4. Joe Azrack Crowley (CBA), 12:17; 4. Joe Aurack that has recently been published, and we have been events held in recent years. yesterday along with junior full- to match a Brick Township goa (OBA), 12:36; 5. Bill Seaton (CBA), 12:28; 6. John Barnett (CBA), 12:3a; interested, every time, to see where the people we Established By Ranking prominently among backs Chip Grammer and Mark and give the Falcons a 4-2 half 1. Charlie Dowd (RBC), 12:41; 8. John time advantage. Brick made ii Coan (CBA), 12:53; 0. Men Bartlett meet down there have come from. the country's leading hunt meet- (CBA), 12:56; 10. John Dempsey (RBC), ngs, the Monmouth County Hunt 4-3 in the third quarter, but 12:59: 11. Dan Monahan (RBC), 13:25; In the guest books of yachts we have chartered, Medical Group 12. John Klrkpatrlck (RBC), 13.27: 13. will again this year attract the Fine Start senior outside right Bob Alston Jim Lloyd (RBC), 13.38: 14. Mike we have followed visitors from California, Ohio, Illinois, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (AP) country's leading contenders in put the victory on ice for the Fal- Power (RBC), 13:41; 15. Greg Johnson In Retirement cons in the fourth quarter when RBC), 13!«. Massachusetts, Texas, Florida, New York and many — A medical scholarship trust the hurdle and two flat events Freshmen fund of $50,000 was established which make up the program of MONMOUTH — Ed Reuter he booted in the winners' fifth OBA 15 It. B. Catholic 40 other widely scattered points. It is obvious that the 1. Maurice Maloney (CBA). 6:23: 2. yesterday by the Medical Eco- racing. has quickly learned how to re- goal of the match. Harvey Hnrtman (CBA), 6:23; 3. Rich nomics Foundation for scholar- lax in retirement. Monmouth Regional has a 5- Carton (CBA), 6:24; 4. Dave Brown lure of these waters reaches out to all corners of the Conducted for the benefit of (CBA). 6:27; 5. Kevin Rogers (CBA1, athletes seeking a career in The 65-year-old Atlantic record for 10 points and secon> 6:33; 6. Hank Thomas (CBA). 6:13: 7. land. Some of them have been complete novices who many local charities this sporting Bill Duffy (CB.A). 6:46; 8. Bryan Ball medicine. fixture has set 2:30 p.m. as the Highlands resident, who lives place behind Long Branch in th (OBA), 6:47; 9. Robert Walter (CBA), have never before cruised on a sailboat, while others at 16 .East Ave., caught a 35'/$- Northern Division. 6:48: 10. Kevin Murphy (RBC). 6:49; The announcement was made starting time of its first event. 11. Charles Barlptta (CBA). 6:58; 12. have been experienced yachtsmen with large boats of jointly by William L. Chapman The Woodland Farm gates, how- pound, striped bass while trol- Inside right Dave McAnenj Frank ShranlU (RBC)), 6-..IS; 13. Erik ling along off the beach recent- rammed in a 25-yard boot at 1 Haunt (RTiC), 7:03: 14. Peter HInek their own back in home waters. Chptier yachts, profes- Jr., publisher of Medical Eco- ever, open to the public at 11 (CBA), 7:11: 15. Brian Lynch (RBC), nomics Magazine, which founded a.m. Refreshments tents, pony ly In his 26-foot inboard "Ron- minutes of the first quarter tc 7:25. sionally operated and staffed, aj&abie to take the most jroy." give Coach Hal Rogers' Middle Mlddlrlown 15 Shore Reg. 0 the Medical Economics Founda- rides for children, and martial 1. Al Aroman (M), 12:29; 2. Harry tion, and Chester J. LaRoche, Mr. Reuter, an ex-butcher, town squad its 1-0 squeaker over Nolan By 2 Games WEST LONG BRANCH Mon- PAUl A. ALBRECHT NEW YORK (AP) — Hank triplesiand 44 homers' among] mouth College's bowling team \ar£n Of the Milwaukee Braves 58 hits in 564 tries for a .566 bowed to Seton Hall University £J There is a new format to the TV show, "Make idged San Francisco's Willie lugging average. 2-1, in an Eastern Intercollegiate •"that Spare." Originating from Paramus Bowl, and rlays in winning his second Na< Orlando Cepeda was fourth Bowling Conference match Sun- lonal League slugging champion- 4th .563. Then came day at Cameo Lanes, Jersey CKy. Sjlgairi following the "Fight of the Week," on ABC-TV, Frank hip and Harmon Killebrew of toward, Lo, Angeles Dodgers J^setnd* »£ *Jj»™ r?'Make That Spare" will follow precisely the same pre- he Minnesota Twins captured his 16; Vada Pmson, Cincinnati record. Stevens Institute of Ho- liminary format, but will now feature a new exciting irst American League title. 14, and Johnny Callison, Phila- boken leads, the E.I.B.C. with a Aaron, the 1959 slugging king, 1 method of determining the sweepstakes spare. lelphia .500. 5-1 sl&*e after the first two weefcs collected 370 total bases in 631 fi, Rather than a format with a permanent spare for Muslal 404 I0' ac"on- Next Sunday, Mon- times at bat for a .586 mark, ac- ..... ^ T , u mouth will take on Seton Hall •jthe grand prize, there now will be five possibilities: cording to figures compiled by Stan Musial of St. Louis, who once ln S|he 3-7-10, the 6-7-8-10, the 4-7-9-10, and the 6-7-10 The Associated Press. He hadnnounced his retirement during _,,„., . . Jw final month of the season, ^ ^u n T™5' o,-!"^ 201 hits, including 29 doubles, Se on £The factor in determining the sweepstakes spare of collected 136 total bases in 1963 ^ ' "f'U'^no * J 3the week will be the number of preliminary spares triples and 44 homers, the latter and extended his major league Monmouth, 857. 995, 909 Fresh- total tying him for the NL '.ead career record to 6,134. His slug- man Pete Bunn ^wled Man- m uth s Stnade by the sparemaster during the head-to-head com- with Willie McCovey of the •ing average the past season was ° ' J Individual high game, Giants. q£ 213, and another newcomer, Pat Ciniello, had the best three-gam 6 e S Each week the five possible sweepstakes spares STADIUM CRASHER THRU FLAMING WAtt^Ken Butler, 53-year-old Cranford stunt Mays .582 Slugging averages are .com-|sefie3 m Team aptata John ?:wiU.be placed in order on separaW cards. Should the driver, will ba tean in the tame fire wall'crash with a motorcycle at in this picture Mays had a .582 slugging mark , .V.OU..COU was next with a 536, -•sparemaster convert three primary spares, the jackpot Suriday afternoon, at Old Bridge Stadium. The two-hour, 17-act combined auto and on 347 total bases in 596 at bats, accumulated on all hits by me followed by Mickey Yaeger, 518; counting 32 doubles, 7 triples number of times at bat. Bob Nappe, 499; Bunn, 388, »nd ~*hot would then be on the third card in order of the cycle program, beginning at 3 o'clock is for the benefit of the United Fund. In The leaders: . and 38 homers among 187 hits. NATIONAL LEAGUE Rich Braun, 164. iweek's succession. Should he convert four, then the addition to the flaming fire wall crash, Butler will execute a flying T-Bone crash, Mays is a three-time sluggin Player. Club O AB TB Av*. champion, in 1954, 1955 and 1957 H. A»ron, Mil. 161 S31 MO .588 ^sweepstakes spare would be fourth card of the week, driving off a ramp and smacking head-on into a car parked across his line of travel Mays, Ban Fran. 157 SW 34T.88 .882 2 CARR TO PLAY 1M 6M 319 .56.566 6 Killebrew piled up 286 total iUfVVVCJMcCovey,. SJOfclSanf fFran IW . 1M 6M 319 566TEMPE, Ariz. (AP)—Arizona :3stc. To keep up the suspense, these spares will be ro- in the in-field. Wrecking a stock sedan through 2,700 pounds of ice will highlight CepedaCeped , Sin FraFrann . 15«« 518 23299 .5663 bases in 515 times at bat for Howard, Los Ant;. 417 215 .516 State University sprinter Henry £tated to insure a different sequence each week. the Rt. 18 speedway activity. Pinson, Cln. 662 335 .514 Carr said yesterday he plans to .555 average. The Twins' out CUM son. Phil. «26 313 .500 v Prize money remains the same with the winner fielder led the AL with 45 horn' Williams Chi. «12 304 .497 continue playing football in spite White. St. Louis 658 .323 46 of medical opinion that it might ; receiving $1,000 and the loser $250. The sweep- ers. Santo, Chi. 830 302 .478 Bob Allison, another Minneso- F. Alou, San Fran. 167 566658 ..«8. .474 jeopardize his chance for a spot stakes will Initially be worth $5,000, with $1,000 Stunt Drivers in Benefit Fund Celemente, Pitta. 162 600 252 470 on the 1964 U.S. Olympic team. a outfielder, was the American T. Davis, Los Anf. U6 556 234 Boyer, St. Louis 159 617 280 .454 Carr did not suit up for prac- being added each week until it is converted. OLD BRIDGE - Sunday's 3 ipeeds over ramps on two wheels, blazing wall on the hood of a car League runner-up with .537. He Mathews, Mil. 168 047 248 .463 was followed by Elston Howard, AM EMC AN LEAGUE tice yesterday, but indicated he >'ctock United Fund speedway >umper to bumper in criss-cross Butler, one-legged stunt artis .ess This is the 25th year for the Red Bank Busi- Killebrew. Minn. 142 616 284 would be back in pads later this luto-cycle thrill show at Oldmaneuvers. New York Yankees .528; Did Allison, Minn. 168 627 2*3 nessmen's league and plans have been made to at 53, possesses the uncanny abi Stuart, Boston .521; rookie Jim Howard, N. Y. 135 487 267 .... week. Muscle strains and a cal- Jridge Stadium will introduce the Elaine Butler will do heitry of instant reaction and timing Stuart, Boston 157 612 319 .521 have one of the best banquets ever. As far as we 1964 preview of the Ken Butler mie Hall, Minnesota .520 and Hall. Minn. 156 496 2SS .520 cium deposit have kept him side- glamor girl hell driving on two These traits will become fact Kaline, Det. U5 Ml 283 .814 lined all year. can determine this is the oldest league in the coun- >ash Drivers. Kaline, Detroit .514. Tresh, N. Y. 145 620 29253 3.487 wheels in a convertible, and Ernie when the Cranford thrill kin Ward. Chi, 157 600 289 Carr, world record claiment In The Cranford crashers will un- Following Mays in the Nation Battey, Minn. 147. 508 224 2.6 ty in continuous runs at the same establishment K" will be on hand with his two crashes a motorcycle through a! League were two othei Yastraewskl. Host 151 6700 2T2T11 .475 the 220-yard dash and a member veil many new Chevrolet auto Powell. Bait. and under the same name. ipecialities in which he is runthree-inch thick solid wall on th Giants. Cash, Det. }1« 49«3i i55i2 .47'«i1 of A-State's world record-holding and Harley Davidson motorcycle homestretch strip of the, faste Alvla, Cieve. • 158 602 277 .4« mile wlay team, has a history It started back in 1939 with Charles Rowel! as stunts. Among the new acts will >ver by a cycle machine and then McCovey, the big first base- Warner, Los Anf. tulleted head first through a half-mile speedway in the stat man, was third with 19 double ' Bolt. llo 8? £' :8?'of leg injuries. president, Emilio Grilli as the veep, Edgar Allen as >e the ice-wall crash with a stock :ar being driven into a wall of treasurer and Walter Schroeder the fact and figure ice weighing 2,700 pounds. man. This slate led the destiny of the loop for the On display for the first time in first three years when Frank Scaccia took over the the state will be the newly organ- reins with Emilio Grilli as his right hand man, ized "four-furies." This quartet will be formed by a team of four Charles Rowell as secretary and Dink Allen, the automobiles.. traveling-_ at high money man. Dink was treasurer for the first six years and then TUBELESS NYLON TIRE SALE- again in the 11th year. After Frank Scaccia held the Red Poll president's post for two years, Emilio Grilli took it for one and there has been a new president each year. In Breeders There seems to be an unwritten law in this league tha the vice president moves up to the chair the following Stakes at C. S. year. This means that in the 25 years there have been CHERRY HILL - Trainer J. Bowes Bond may have a strangle- 22 presidents. hold on today's $15,000 added New PRICES REDUCED ON 12 SIZES The treasurer's and secretary's jobs seem to beersey Breeders Stakes at Gar- considered in a different light. There have been bu den State Park. He is expected to send out a eight treasurers and only four secretaries. Besides Dink foursome in the six furlong affair, BAMBERGER'S Choose snow or regular Allen, Charles Bruno, Millard Aumack, Harry Green one In quest of making a clean wood, Pat Ricci, Paul Patterson, Charles Yakow and weep of New Jersey's Juvenile Triple' Crown. She is Redpoll who AUTO CENTER "Sonny" Acerra have handled the money. Sonny ha already has taken down top spoils held this job for the past eight years. Walter Schroed in the New Jersey Futurity and a A DtVHMON OF at the same low prices division of the Home Bred Handi er was secretary for three years, Charles Rowell and cap. A victory in the Breeders Lew Hendricks two each and yours truly the rest o stakes would make her the firs the time. filly to rack up victories in al. three races. Actually, in 25 years there have been only 74 spon Redpoll will have strong run- sors, in a league that has been at a 16-team strength ning-mates in Wendy's Watch, Re- most of the time. The team with the longest tenure course and Redoubtable. Wendy's Watch captured one end of the besides Grilli Construction Co., (who sponsored all 25 Home Bred Handicap and was years, there) is Sal's Tavern with 21 years. Crate' runnerup to Redpoll in the Futur- Beverages came in four years later along with Sal' ity. The other two are training forwardly for this final race in the Barber Shop. Sherwood's Sporting Goods rolled thi series. ball across the foul line for 14 years, one better than Redpoll, Recourse and Redoubt- John Daniel's Men's Shop. Baird-Davison Co. held ou able are the property of Mrs. Mil- ton Erlanger, Oakhurst, while for 13 years with DeFalco's Hardware and .Progressive Wendy's Watch is owned by the Life Insurance showing 12 years. Progressive is stil :isley Stable.. in there pitching. Nat's Jewelers and Red Bank Roofing Another strong coupling could Is still weathering the storm stirred up by the othe be Pearl Brook Stable's Cheryl Sue and Colonial Farm's What- teams. ever, each trained by Joe Kulina In all these years, only one team has ever tak- Whatever, was second to Redpol n his section of the Home Bred en the championship two consecutive years. Handicap while Cheryl Sue fol Crate's Beverages accomplished this feat in '55 lowed Wendy's Watch home in h;r and' '56, and also is the only team to hold this po- division. Other likely starters are Briar- sition three times, having rolled to the top also in dale Farm's Manduke and Batso; 1960. Grilli Construction Co. was the original Mrs. T. W. Baker, Jr.'s Robbed champion and repeated again in 1945. Red Bank Again; J. J. Colando's Roya Household; Mrs. Thomas Geoly's Roofing was on top in 1954 and again in 1959. Miss Normandy; John Gilbert's Stephen J. Gross, Inc., a comparative newcomer, Saida; Woodland Farm's Roya took all the pins in 1962, skipped '63 and is the cur- Sparkler; John Hommel's Couni Howie; C. A. Hunt's Chateau's rent defending champion. Gal and Sylvester Rich's Rosie's The late Nordy Aschettlno rolled.to highest Boy. average in the history of this loop when he com- 640x15 OR 650x15 BUCKWALL, PLUS TAX AND ANY OLD TIRES IN TRADE WILLIE PEP HONORED pleted the 1940-41 season with 197.49. Charles NEW YORK (AP) - Willie 1 ALL TIRES ARE GUARANTEED* FOR 18 MONTHS Shinn rolled the only sanctioned 300 game in Red Pep, the "Will o the Wisp" for- TUBELESS BLACKWALL Bank Recreation history during the 1953-54 mer featherweight champion SIZE SIZE AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS SUCH AS: who complied one of the mos 670x15 2 for 22.88 4 for 43.88 800x14 2 for 27.88 4 for 53.88 season. Sgt Don Wean holds the highest three- • Any lyp* tut* • Pel hob brvltn • Ston* brute* • Curb bruin amazing records in the history 710x15 2 for 27.88 4 for 53.88 850x14 2 for 32.88 4 for 63.88 game record for his 1950-51 season 734. Tom And- f the ring, was elected to Box 760x15 2 for 32.88 4 for 63.88 600x13 2 for 22.88 4 for 43.88 *Tlrea guaranteed for time specified by Bainbeigei's. Tires will be re- r " retta holds some sort of record, having rolled the ing's Hall of Fame yesterday. 750x14 2 for 22.88 4 for 43.88 650x13 2 for 26.88 4 for 51.88 placed or repaired at the discretion of Bamberger's. Replacements pro- Pep, 41, who lives in Hartford, rated, against these selling prices, for amount of time used. .: lowest game ever, since such records have been Conn., and now has various All prlcti plus in and any i or 4 old lint in tfldY Wnitewsll. slightly higher. .., kept, 88 in 1952-53, and wound up the season tying business enterprises in Tampa, . Amory Osborn for high Individual series of 679. Fla. and New York, became the 77th member of the Hall since THE MONMOUTH COUNTY BOWLING ASSO- was formed in 1954, Na tf&ftv • . CIATION held its first meeting of the season last Fleischer, publisher of Ring :.:. Sunday afternoon at Monmouth Lanes. The main Magazine and Hall of Farm custodian said. topic under consideration was the 1963-64 tourna- ment. This one will start Saturday, May 9, and RIDES FIVE WINNERS continue for a full week. The previous Saturday, Walter Blum, the nation' 7 May 2, will see th» annual Ed. J. Bahr Trophy leading rider, piloted five win- ners home at Hawthorne yester- RUST-RESISTANT MUFFLERS -; event. The following weekend, May 23-24, will be day, raising his total for the yea WHEEL, BRAKE AND BRAKES RELINED VANDERBILT BATTERIES . the second annual Master's tournament. 311 ALIGNMENT SPECIAL ON ALL 4 WHEELS WITH 18-MONTH Fully guarantaad for tha Iff. of your car ,_. • Now is the time for all good bowlers to make plan GUARANTEE* Car Tear Motel FrlM 'in enter the county tournament or the Master's^oi UNEMPLOYMENT With \ 5,000-mile guarantee* Chevrolet. "SO-TSi ft All 3 for 9.49 Chevrolet "SVM « «*•' PAYROLL • vert 11 volt Pontiae. both. It is easy for a league to enter if plans are mad Csmplota bnlw •d]us4niHit—IIOIM 1 50 Olda •m.-cn Olda now. Each week every bowler can give his captain an WELFARE. ETC. • ADJUST ALL 4 SHOES , lZ yO installed Caddy (front) « • INSPECT LININGS Caddy (rear) extra 25 cents, then comes the end of the season, th CHECKS CASHED • INSPECT HYDRAULIC SYSTEM For all American can 7.99 9.99 Valiant "tfL'M • TEST BRAKES Lancer money is there to enter the tournament. There is no IMMEDIATELY • INSPECT GREASE SEALS • Install 4 sets of new bonded brake Ford or Chavrolat Ford Complett who«l bilancing—aloncf $3 linings Ford •49-'83 S and t reason why all the teams in the county should no • INSTALL NEW WEIGITTS i Dodge *56-'5ft__jS and I MONEY ORDERS • GET EXTRA MILEAGE AND SMOOTH • Bleed and adjust for full contact •Guaranteed against cell failure — Plymouth '4MB 6 and I . 6.M Chryaler Wia a enter this tournament. PERFORMANCE • Check lines, master cylinder for battery will be replaced, pro-rated • BALANCE BOTH FHONT \VHEELS leaks Folly fuaranteed against mannlactarer"a dateeta The Master's tournament is open to all who wish MONMOUTH'S Cemplate front and •lignmtnt — ilone, I.00 against these selling prices, for tor the lifetime of your car—free replacement. •Free rellnlnf If brakes fat) Duals and convertibles illghUy hlitier. Tall plpM to enter. This is a scratch event, so naturally the low • CORIIECT CAMBER AND CASTEn amount of time used. for most can also available at low price*. ONLY • INSPECT AND ADJUST STEERING within 15,000 mllet of Job. ataDaUon available at nominal charge. average bowlers would be foolish to try. However, CHECK CASHING • CORRECT TOE-IN, TO&OUT Avallsbl* to 5:45 P.M. Av.il.bl. to 4:45 P.M. all those over 180, or close to this average, have a . SERVICE good chance to win or end up with money. Remember 40 EAST FRONT ST. BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT after the first two rounds all those who are left are as- RED BANK (NEXT TO N.J. IMPLOYMINT) sured of at least getting their money back. The winne Call O«born« 1-2500 or write en lira*. Free delivery within New Jersey out! In our delivery anal In N.Y. ant) Pa. (except C.O.D.'t add 80c). MON.-FRI. of this tournament is considered the best in the county, •amberger's Drive-In Auto Confer (Dapr. 143, 144), Ad|acant to fambergor'i at tho Eaton town Traffic Circle, Monmouth. regardless of what average he wound up with during TELEPHONE 8:30-5 the season. 747-J531 BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 8:30 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. SATURDAYS TILL 6 P.M. APARIMENW 42-Wednesday, Oct 16,1963 AUTOS * TRUCKS •USiNESS NOTICES HELP WANTCD-MALE FOB SALE FO1 SUE APARTMENTS BED BANK REGISTER EXSCmVB CAft HAVT TQ1M MUlM&l OK LA/UJ , Whether you life* ... Tb« hour vile hu a 'M, we fear* tWi CST construction job doc« by tn»rt '«3 Plymouth Fury Uir*e-s*at wagon buJlUr^oDii'ajctor. 2Q yews la Uoo- * ColooiiJ tA witB equipment to ptU al a r*a! worm County. Rs inmmd Q. BotduL tt * DtnJtb Modem THE MORRISON ARMS i deU. glrepr Hollow M. Mi-Matt. MANAGER * Contemporary or UMT AND FOUND Mauric* Schwartz & Sont 'ARPENTEK WORK WANTED—Odd Jobi L»ri« or «m»IL Oar»|e», brent WANTED * Modern Corn»r Morris and rVo»p«ct, Long Brcnch, N. J. 8 1 1 Ml W. Front 8t. Red Bunk IiT-O7»7 *»y> Altentiom. Call 7A1-81M. — J ! * * Puppy- Male, three ,,We'U p«ckege a oldld. llast t East Keansburg area. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX — Ex- MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick atepi, , for cellent-condition. All power. *3,000 firm. garage, patios. Sidewalks. Evenings. THREE.ROOM OUTFIT NOW RENTING v ] IJOST—Brown Chesapeake Bay retrlev 7411930. 1) 167-5159. Free estlmaui. Retail Dairy Store er, Telegraph Hill area, 110 lbs yel- CHAIUJCS Hon'ER - nun Con 'and (Inspection Invited) » low eyes. Answers to "Chipper." Call 1SK» CHEVROLET — V-8. Be] Air, tractor. No Job too im&lL T4?-4i?8 or Operation •71-1579 or 946-4H4 Reward automatic, (our new tircB. Clean, good Ship it to you for as little as running condition. 264-8016, 711-0172. Urge three room apartments. Bedroom, living room, fuB LOST — Child's signet ring (J) hea Music For All Occasions Salary and Commission $388 shaped, near Mechanic St School. 74' 1982 CHEVROLET MONZA CONVERT- THB SCEPTRES bath, modern kitchen and dining area. Referigeraterj 4169. Call for appointment and you pay H weekly IBLE — All accessories. Excellent Four plecs band heat and hot water supplied. Only $100 per month. '1 condition. J1.750. 671-3819 Call Bob Watson M2-2S4B Kilmer 5-1500 ' and include a PUBLIC NOTICES CADILLAC — 1961 Coupe De Vllle. FOR HIRE — Truck with 12' rick Low mileage. Air conditioned. Full body dump with driver. By day or GUARANTEED 542-0880 MARK'S PIZZERIA — Specializing power. 872-1042. '•i-day including weekends. Call 542- brick oven pizza. 11 South Bridge Ave. 777. LEARN THS "BRASS TACW-OI RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR Red Bank. 747-9854. Open evenings. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE — Blue, radio, CLEANUP WORK — Yards, cellars, real utate itlllng. u you are mtweat- at no charge. • heater, automatic. $1495. 767-1660 after and attics. Also other cleaning work td In a lite career In real estata, w« FOR SALE APARTMENTS 3 p.m. lone. Light trucking and moving. 787- can tell you your potential I We need only at TRAVEL • TRANSPORTATION 856. two people DOW. Call WRESIDX RIAL- 1!)55 DODGE — Automatic, power TV, lor appointment. 671-2931. FIELD'S WE HELP YOU TRANSPORTATION NEEDED—Fro steering, very clean, four new tires JONCRETE WORK — Reasonable. EATONTOWN :; Keansburg to Red Bank. Call Mn $250. Call 291-2673. Driveways, sidewalks, patios, curbing, KITCHEN TRAINEE — Steady, year- 7-11 East Front St. Select ths correct curtain rods. All septic t^nks, seepage pits; built to round, employment. Please apply In kinds. Klrsch rods In a larger variety. THROCKMORTON — three large Ann Henry, 7874330. 1351 CHEVROLET PICKUP —Just ipeclflcatlons. 787-1858. person, from 2:30 until <:30. and after Keyport 264-3020 Ctil 7U-75OO BOW. Qet fast delivery. cheerful rooms, $105. Close to passed inspection. $150. 1956 FORD 8:30 p.m. No phone calls please. Victoria, 550. 787-5529. ALTERATIONS — Remodeling. drM«. HOWARD IOHNSON'8 RESTAURANT, Open Dally 94 PROWN'S topping, and transportation. AUTOMOTIVE 19(9 0LI1SMOBILE - Good condition. making, IS se"»' eipwlence, high- Rt 33, MIddletown, N.J. Thursday and Fridays 'Ul 9 )pen daily 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays Call class .ewlng. Call 671-3027. 32 Broad St. Red Bank also. 842-1180 or 542-3056. 74 AUTOS & TRUCKS 787-7517 ;AR WASHERS — Full or part time. TKAX>£ IN your old nirDHure witn nu Good salary. Apply In persn. MID- FINANCIAL FOR SALE down payment and get a new parlor Throckmorton Ave., Eatontown. W«3 COMET S22 CONVERTIBLE .It 1952 JEEP RACK BODY PICKUP — EMPLOYMENT DLETOWN CAR WASH. Hwy. 35. Mid- or dining room set at sale prices. Wil cot a Callente. but It's like new and 1 In good condition, motor just over- dietown. Exclusive Agents. hauled. Four wheel drive. 741-0318. MORTGAGES 11am Led Furniture Inc.. Hwy 35 aUl white with red bucket seats an HELP WANTED-FEMALE EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER — MIddletown. 741-3213, open evenings till BUSCH REALTORS \ really sharp. It has automatic tram VOLVO 1960 — Red. 544 Two-door For production work, with overtime. 9 p.m. mission for driving ease. Stop In an sedan. Four soeed transmission. Radio, Apply In person, BSTEY METAL Attention Home Owners DON'T STORE KB IL ifater. Gauges. 566-7231. "•RODUCTS. 1 Catherine St. Red Bank. WOODEN 8N0W FENCE — Used three TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS - 36 STORE WE CAN COMBINE ALL YOUR months. 100' and 16 metal poles. (40. Uverslds Ave., Red Bank, on river- Maurice Schwartz & Sons 1M2 WHITE CADILLAC CONVERT- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY BROKEN STORM Call evenings 747-4134. >ont. Foi Like a southern plantation, modoled on the «tyle of old New Orleans this home was created (or gracious living. The large OUR SPECIALTY living room, with fireplace, is 24'x30', large formal dining room (I2'xl9'l, and den (I7'X20'1. Master bedroom and bath THIS WEEK'S WINNERS on first floor, five additional bedrooms, four baths on second WHIT WILSON, Shrewsbury floor. A jalousied porch, IO'x43', extends across the front ARTHY WARNER of the) second floor. Separate laundry room, powder room Red Bonk and marvelous kitchen with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, freezer and unusual storage space. Electric hot water heat, oil fired. Attached four-car garage. Ovar I '/i acrej in Rumson's finest area. $74,000. SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE RED BANK AREA MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "Ever since you got thft thing in the Register W^nt Adi—it's 439 Brood St.. Shrewsbury LUted on page 194 of the Yellow Page Directory been yackity, yiekity, yaekl" ,. fadtem This Week's Saving* Of fan from Acme's Bonus Book! DINNERWARE BmaitifuL Steubenville, Fairkne Pattern 4-PIICI HXJR OREAl BOWIS with this C IN* WMk'« •onus Book 99 Coupon SAVE 50c 20-OZ. with Ail WMk't PACKAGE Bonui B«ek SAVE 50c Coupon 3700 EXTRA BONUS S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH with coupons redeemable on both Acme Little fir Ires Book offers ADJACENT COUPON and your $7.50 purchase or more BOOK OF DICTIONARY SCIENCE Ofhr Enlm Ort. 19.190. OH Cum NT itinlm fullr SICTION #2 A AC Prices Effective Thru Sat, Oct. 19, ON SALE 1011 m 1963.. Quantity Rights Reserved THIS WEIK * * M. THIS WKK * „. Not Responsible for Typographical CLIP & REDEEM BONUS COUPON WNUS BOOK COUPON WITH iONUS BOOK COUPON J Errors LANCASTER BRAND, CUT FROM FINEST CORN-FED PORKERS LANCASTER BRAND, CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb CAULIFLOWER PORK LOINS OR ROAST - 79 Portion LANCASTER BRAND, CROSS RIB BONELESS ROAST LANCASTER BRAND, BEEF ROAST TOP SIRLOIN LANCASTER BRAND, TOP ROUND 3$ 4$ BONELESS ROAST MB HALF 49c. LOIN HALF 59c , LANCASTER BRAND t SLICED BOLOGNA LANCASTER BRAND, MIDGET GOLDEN RIPE ROUND ROAST 8-ox. C LIVERWURST roll 31 BANANAS 2 - 29 FARMDALE FROZEN BOTTOM LANCASTER FRAND, FrozervBreaded S ',i CHICKEN, TURKEY or BEEF BONELESS VealStoal( rr Ib. MEAT PIES TASTE 0' SEA, FROZEN APPLES 5&39* 6 £ 99' Whiting Fillet. ;£46e \ MARYLAND, GOLDEN rrSDA1»!...YOUft SWEET POTATOES 3 - 19' 16-ox. GOLD Sauerkraut 4 cam 45' u GUARANTEE ALL PURPOSE PULLMAN SANDWICH LOAF MEDAL 5-lb. Gold Seal Flour bag BREAD FLOUR SWEEVEET Del Monte Peas 5 cant 89' SWEET 4 '':; loavei Farmdale Peas 5 79' $ IDEAL FRENCH STYLE 15'/j-ox. Green Beans 2 cam 33' LIBBY 1 . FARMDALE, All Flavoi* IDEAL 1 46-os. Prune Juice "»~ Tomato cam 51< I ICE IDEAL CREAM STYLE _ _ 46-ox. 4Q( | CREAM Tomato Juice 2 com Del Monte Corn 3«"45 half IDEAL, STEMS AND PIECES gal. CREAM STYLE — 4-oi. C 59 Mushrooms 2 cam 49 FARMHOUSE, FROZEN Ideal Corn 4 45 Apple Pie _ GLENSIDE SAVE 10c—IDEAL •olid* C IDEAL NATURAL Margarine 2 Mb. Tomatoes 39 -I SWISS TREE TAVERN, FROZEN CHOPPED OR LEAF, FROZEN SLICES Ideal Spinach 8-ox. Piua Pie £ 59' y pkg. Personal Size Regular Size Large Size I 12-oz. size. .. 35c Ivory Soap Zesl Beauty Soap Ivory Soap 2 - 29c { Joy Liquid. fcfl 60c 12-ox. Bottle . . . 35e Medium Size For Dishwashers! M-ei. 2 •»» 25c 3 >><"• 27c Ivory Liquid _ t.L Lava Soap Ivory Soap Cascade Giant Size m f bathroom Bundle ... 4 for 37c Granuloted 50'/2-oz. . . 8Ic s Draft Deterged Duz Detergent _ pkg. Ivory Flakes 35c | Comet Cleaner 2 £* 27c lr 21c . Both Size 17-oz. size ... -41c Dinnerwore Packogel 49A< t i -ut. Jrtc . . , -f t%. M Premiam Diz _ Oxydol ^34c P;r' 79c | Camay Soap. i Downy Fabric Softener _ r77e 25-oz. size... 38c Complexion bize z size . . . 41c 22-oz. pkg. w. 31c 3-31c Cheer j Camay Soap Salvo Tablet$J"X~69c I -lblb.. - ..2727cc f| Both SirSizee 5-fc, »*-«. $1^7 K-tb., l«h $4$4.1. 3 MZP . 34c H* I «ll $|.M Spic & Span X 91c Zest Beauty Soap 2^-4lc Ivory Snow Pk». pk. I RED 1ANK-170 Brood St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. UNCROFT^Newman Springs Rd. at Huriey Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and •roodwoi