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Iiiued'dallr. Monday through FriJiy. Second Clan Poitift 7C PER COPY Paid «t Red Buk wxl at Additional Mailing Ottlcea. RED BANKER J., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 PAGE ONE Senate Decides Treaty Fate Today WASHINGTON (AP) — After Mansfield and Republican Leader Fears were expressed that the come the scientific and engineer- Moscow on the treaty outlawing Secretary Lord Home and secre- weeks of soul-searching, the Everett M. Dirksen believed they language of the treaty was ambig- ing problems involved in an anti testing iii the atmosphere, outer rary of State Dean Rusk. Senate votes its historic decision had enough votes to insure ratifi- uous on whether it would inhibit missile missile system. space and underwater. Later the treaty was signed today on the limited nuclear test cation. use of nuclear weapons in an After on and off negotiations At a ceremony in the Kremlin by 97 other nations with only Red China and France of tha ban treaty. Ratification seemed The last. unofficial survey in- armed conflict. almost as old as the atomic age Aug. 5, the treaty was signed by certain. However a reservation to de- itself, the United States, Britain Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei major powers announcing they dicated only 18 senators opposed would have no part of it. A two-thirds majority is re- and two, Sens. Howard W. Can- fine the right to use nuclear weap- and Russia agreed July 26 in A. Gromyko, British Foreign quired—67 votes if all 100 senators non, D-Nev, and Margaret Chase ons was rejected after proponents are on hand—and a survey in- Smith, R-Maine, officially un- insisted that President Kennedy dicated that 80 senators are com- committed. had given iron-clad assurances mitted or inclined to vote for In its final action yesterday, that nothing in the pact imposed ratification. The; roll call was the Senate adopted a preamble limitations on use of weapons in scheduled for 10:30 a.m. EDT. to the resolution spelling out that defense of the United States or The stage was set yesterday if any amendments are offered its allies. for the final act in the Senate to the treaty, they must be "sent In the long debate, supporters Board Backs drama when all attempts to to. the Senate for ratification. voiced hope that the treaty may modify the resolution of ratifica- This proposal, offered by Sen. be the "first step" on a long tion were rejected. Richard B. Russell, D^Ga, chair- journey toward an easing of the The nearest thing to a threat man of' the Senate Armed Serv- cold war and an end to the came when the senators refused, ices Committee and an opponent perils of radioactive fallout. by a 61-33 vote, to attach cto of ratification, was accepted by Superiority Loss the pact an "understanding" that the bipartisan. leadership and it does not inhibit the United adopted by a vote of 79 to 9. A Opponents, and a good many Racial Quota States from using nuclear weap- move to kill it by tabling, of- supporters, too, aired fears that ons to defend.itself or its allies. fered fey Sen. Jacob K. Javits, the ban on atmospheric testing NEW OFFICERS, NEW NAME — It's Shrewsbury Post, Another proposal, by Sen. Barry R-NY, lost by a 79-8 vote. would cause the United States Goldwater, R-Ariz., to make rat- to lose nuclear superiority. Some In accepting the Russell pro- American Legion, no longer. Along with installation of ification subject to the reserva- opponents expressed deep con> posal, Sen. J. William Fulbright, tion that the Russians first re- cern over a possibility that Rus- officers, the post last night had its name changed to D^Ark, chairman of the Foreign move their weapons and troops' Red Bank Post. Heading post are Morris Miller, left, Relations Committee, told the sia had even vaulted ahead of from. Cuba was rejected 75 to the United States by achieving a Plan for State Senate it would not alter the of Shrewsbury, commander, and Raymond Wolchak of 17. defense against ballistic missiles. Middletown, vice commander. Ladies' Auxiliary officers resolution itself and would not See Ratification have to be sent to the other 99 The President, has expressed TRENTON (AP)—A government civil rights commission today endorsed the with them are Mrs. Alfred Hendrickson, left, of Fair With all other action completed, nations that have signed the doubt whether Russia, or the controversial' quota principle to temper what it termed an "explosive" racial Haven, president, and Mrs. James Branley, Little Silver, Senate Democratic Leader Mike treaty. United States, can ever over- climate in New Jersey. vice president. (Other photo page 3) The commission recommended setting up quota systems for nonwhites in housing, state construction jobs and certain phases of private employment. . This was the chief provision in a 62-page report submitted to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission in Washington. The report was drawn up by the New Jer- JFK on Stump sey Advisory on Civil Rights which, completed a year-long series of hear- Removal of Bridge ings and investigations last Tour to 'Save June. The report painted a Is No Easy Matter 'dismal picture of oppor- tunity for Negroes" in FAIR HAVEN-Borough Coun- safety of the artists and mo- Our Heritage' cil agreed last night to ask the torists. housing, employment op- borough of Rumson how it feels Mr. Blair said last night that, portunities and apprentice MILFORD, Pa. (AP) - Presi "In the space of a few short about razing the Ridge Rd. in addition to its foothold in both training. dent Kennedy flies here today years, he made conservation an bridge which has one foot in communities, the span rests on for the first of 12 speeches on accepted virtue In the nation's each town. two pieces of private property It said short-cut solutions are a cross-country tour which he la- conscience." William Blair, attorney for both and crosses a county road. The lecessary to keep long-range beled "a journey to save Amer Taste and Means' boroughs, told the Fair Haven boroughs hold maintenance bonds problems to a minimum. And it ica's natural heritage." Kennedy said arguments over Council last night that proposed against the heirs of the original recommended' putting new teeth The 10,000-mile presidential conservation no longer involve demolition of the bridge presents owner, the late Thomas N.. Mc- into the state's laws on discrimi- trip through 12 states was billed principles or goals; they now in a many-faceted problem. He had Carter. nation and expanding the staff as "non-political" by the White volve "merely a question of jeen directed to research all or- If the bridge no longer stands and powers of toe state Division House, though Kennedy certain- taste and means." dinances concerning ownership its original 13 feet above the of Civil Rights. ly hopes to confront many thous Pointing to a series of actions At the same time, the report REVIEW AT THE WHITE HOUSE — President Kennedy meets with Defense Secre- and maintenance of the bridge road, due to sinking or sub- ands of voters along the way. and proposals by his adminlstra^ as a first step toward getting sequent re-paving, there may be said New Jersey has made sig- A district bipartisan aura was tion, Kennedy said he began in tary Robert McNamara and Gen. Maxw«l! Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of rid of it. a possibility of action against nificant progress since the study given to the stop at Milford, on 1961 "to increase the pace of re- Staff, in his White House office for a review of the troubled situation in South Viet The bridge has served as an the McCarter assigns, the lawyer was completed in June. the Delaware River in northeas- source development and conser- Laud Efforts Nam. McNamara and Gen. Taylor arrive in Viet Nam today for a week's survey trip. easel for enthusiastic rooters said. tern Pennsylvania. vation in a variety of ways." from local high schools. Frequent Further complicating the de- It praised Gov. Richard J. Kennedy put Milford on his (See KENNEDY, Page 2) (AP Wirephoto) painting of slogans on it have molition proposal, Mr. Blair said, Hughes'; bi-partisan Committee Itinerary . in • order to visit the Moved Councilman Jesse Macll- is the fact that filed drawing: on Civil .'Sights and proposals ancestral home of the late Gif- ray, Mayor Peter deK. Dusin show the bridge to be a "very made by the-New Jersey Real fbrd Pinchot, a Republican who berr'e'and Police Chief Carl Jak- substantial piece of work," well Estate Commission to toughen twice was governor of the state Last Minute Circular on School Vote ubecy to voice concern for the reinforced with steel. the laws against discrimination but who won greater fame as 1 in housing. "The Father of Conservation. 9 The governor's bi-partisan com- In addition, Republican Gov. Stirs Up the Proponents of 'Yes Vote mittee includes several members William Scranton of Pennsylvan- who served on the advisory com- ia was invited to join Kennedy Trooper Assault NEW SHREWSBURY — A cir ident of the Tinton Falls Schools Bernard Schwartz, vice chair- lar was sent to residents at the mittee to the U.S. Civil Rights and Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa, cular reaching homes here in Board, called the association's men, of the New Shrewsbury Commission. for the formal dedication of the last minute, despite the fact that yesterday's mail from the Tax- implication that additional high Better Education Council, joined frequent hearings were held by Hughes' and New. Jersey legis- 100-acre Grey Towers estate as payers Association brought school space is not needed be- in issuing a lengthy statement lative leaders have publicly op- the Pinchot Institute for Conser- the school board and interested storm of protests last night from cause of decreased building per- In it they accused the association organizations to answer citizens' Trial for 5 Starts posed the quota principle on vation. residents who urge "yes" votes mits is "ridiculous and irrespon- of trying to reduce a first class questions. They called the assoc- grounds that quota systems are Possible Candidate n today's school election. sible." He said he hoped residents high school "to a third or fourth ation a "small, but vocal, group." FREEHOLD — The trial of County Judge Elvin R. Simmil discriminatory in themselves. Scranton has been mentioned Voters here and in Shrewsbury would not be confused by "this rate diploma mill, incapable of and asked the voters to remember ive young men indicted for and a jury of nine men and three Meanwhile, Mrs. MIHicent Fen- as a possible GOP presidential Township and Eatontown will de- small group calling itself the Tax- putting its students into any de- that "the issue is the children atrocious assault and battery on women. candidate in 1964. State Trooper Edward Werse at (See QUOTA PLAN. Page 2) cide whether Monmouth Regiona payers Association." cent college." of this community against the Accused are Bardley M. Baile, Kennedy planned to fly to Mil- High School Board of Education saving to a handful of unin Eatontown last Dec. 2 opened Harry E. Westlake, Jr., chair- The council officers were par- 20, of 3 Deer La., Paul Haupt, ford via Stewart Air Force Base, will issue $1,587,968 in bonds to terested people of a few dollars yesterday before Monmouth man, and John M. Kline and ticularly annoyed that the circu- 20, of 4 Majestic Ave., and Craig N. Y., where a brief stop was build an addition to the school as long as they qan stall it off." R, Waitt, 17, of 74. Leedsville Hold Off arranged so he could switch t.o. The polls are open from 4 to Stashak Is President Dr., all L/incroft; Mitchell A. a helicopter from his jet trans p.m. Kaufman, 18, of Hillside, and port. The printed circular listed the Says Police On Changes Gordon Bartle, president of the Man Killed in Crash association's officers as E. F. George C. Waite, 18, of Paoll, Even before Kennedy's depar- board, said parts of the circular Stashak, president; E. A. Carroll, Pa. ture from Washington, the White contained information that is not ALLENTOWN (AP) — A 71-year-old man died of a broken To Code secretary; Col..A. G. Spitz, vice Won't Return Assistant Prosecutor John A. House made public the text of his rue. neck last night when his head struck the rear view mirror president, and M. K. Deutsch, talk at the Pindiot ceremony. Petillo represents the state. War- FAIR HAVEN — Borough 'Warped Presentation' of a car as the vehicle skidded into a ditch. treasurer. Council last night postponed un- This was described as "a jour- Andrew G. Shepard, a board Samuel Epp, 149 Hill's PI., Trenton, was pronounced dead To Raceway ren W. Wilentz, of Perth Am- The circular did not ask for boy, is counsel to Baile and til its Oct. 14 meeting action on ney to save America's natural member, called the circular "one on arrival at St. Francis Hospital, Trenton. i proposed building zone ordi- heritage—a journey to preserve an outright "no" vote, but raised FREEHOLD - "The matter Waite; Patrick J. McGann, Jr., 8 of the most warped presentations State Trooper George Justin said Epp was riding in a questions about the need for more nance amendment concerning the past and protect the future." 1 have ever seen." He said it car driven by Miss Henrietta Ellin, 60, of 100 Union St., Mor- i dead, they are not coming of Lincroft, represents Haupt; the length of time building per- space in the high school. It also back," John D. Cronin, president Harold Rubenson, Newark, ap- This was a reference to the 'ignores completely the explana- risville, Pa. He said Miss Ellin was driving on Emley's suggested that double sessions mits shall remain valid, and the , fact that inspections of conserva- tions that have been given by Hill Rd., about five miles south of this Monmouth County of Freehold Raceway said yester- pears for Kaufman, and Frederic establishment of front yard build- could be eliminated by refusing day about the mass resignations A. Baar, Red Bank, for Waitt. tion and natural resource proj- board members covering and re- community when the car brakes failed as she approached an to educate federally-connected ing lines. ects and talks before conserva- of 11 Freehold policemen who for- futing fully every single point intersection with the Imlaystown-Allentown Rd. (Fort Monmouth) students. Trooper Werse testified he Councilman Robert Matthews, tion-minded audiences account :hat it raises." Epp was thrown forward as the car tilted into the ditch. merly constituted the harness Mr. Westlake and Mr. Schwartz track's security patrol. stepped out of the Shrewsbury conducting last night's meeting for virtually all the stops on Councilman Herbert Willett Miss Ellin was not injured. Justin said Epp was employed Diner and observed what appeared Kennedy's five-day schedule. accused the association of ^de- in the absence of Mayor Peter said the increased bonded in- on a farm operated by Miss Ellin and her brother. liberately using incorrect figures The 11 quit Sept. 16, six days to be a brewing argument be- Saluting Pinchot, who founded deK. Dusinberre, said there are debtedness will amount to only in the circular. after the track had dismissed two tween two groups of youths in ;ome "differences in the inter- the U. S. Forest Service with the 2 per cent of assessed valuation, ther local policemen on grounds the parking lot. He said he iden- backing of Republican President pretations of the planning board leaving the borough well within :hey had left their posts without tified himself as a trooper, and council committee which we Theodore Roosevelt, Kennedy the legal borrowing power limit. Jermission. The pqlicemen con- seized a baseball bat from one said: Accept U.S. would like to clear up." Dr. Richard Swenson, vice pres tended the firings were a subter- man and discarded it, and told Councilman Jesse J. Mcllray fuge for cutting down the secur- the groups to leave. last night proposed a resolution Aid Grant ity force and demanded the two asking county and state approval Regional Session men be rehired. The trooper said he joined his brother and a cousin in his own for traffic lights at the intersec- Track spokesmen had main- private car and drove off, no- tions of River Rd. and Hance and For Sewers tained the local policemen were ticing he was being closely pur- Fair Haven Rds. Action was welcome back but not under any Cancelled Meeting UNION BEACH - Borough sued by another car. postponed until the proposal, Council last night accepted a barter plan. The police composed long desired by a succession of $47,433 grant from the Housing a pool from which eight men, He said he turned off Rt. :ouncils, is discussed with the Irks School Board and Home Finance Agency to working on their off-duty hours, 35 into the parking lot at Elm police committee. Councilman ward preparation of final plans were employed on a rotating bas- Lanes, Eatontown, to the let the fohn Damico, its chairman, was KEANSBURG — A scheduled The state hearings are slated for a $2,000,000 municipal sewage s at (15 a day during the 60- other car pass but that it stopped ibsent last night. meeting last night of the local for Oct. 15 and 18 in Middletown. system. lay meeting. behind him. and Union Beach Boards of Edu- Who canceled the meeting and The governing body also es- Replacing the policemen are In the lot, he said, he was at- cation to discuss proposed junior- when could not be ascertained tablished an installment basis ither men with past police and tacked by those in the other car, senior school regionalization last night, but apparently it was for engineering fees on the proj- guard experience who have been being struck on the face with Index plans was canceled. called off without either consul- ect. Borough Engineer Gerald A. made deputy sheriffs by Mon- some metal object, and being A delegation from the Union tation with or notice to the Union mouth County Sheriff Joseph A. Barba will be paid in three in- beaten and knocked down. He Page Beach board showed up at the Beach board. stallments, not to exceed 75 per Shafto. identified Waitt as the one man Allen-Scott public school for the meeting Members of the delegation said cent of the total fee, plus a final he recognized as being on top of Amusements _._ _ only to learn that it was called that as far as they knew the payment on completion of plans. Notice Borough Little Silver him on the ground. Births _.~2 off. meeting was scheduled and that In other business, council an- Borough Hall will be open on Bridge _ 'S...17 After several telephone calls, no one informed them of can- nounced that civil service ex- Tuesday evening, September 24 Under Mr. Wilentz' cross ex- amination, the trooper said he Chamberlain ZZ. 6 one board member said he was cellation. aminations for the position of and Thursday evening, September Classified _ ig advised, the meeting had been The Union Beach delegation police patrolman will be given from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for and his brother and cousin had visited several taverns in the Comics , In canceWd pending the outcome of was obviously angered by the Oct. 9 at 6 p.m. at Keyport High hose who have not registered. Crossword Puzzle 17 a state Department of Education situation' ' . School. Oct. 7 is the closing date Fred L. Ayers, Red Bank-New Shrewsbury area hearing involving a dispute be- and that he had drunk about 10 Editorials « "At least someone could have for applications. Borough Clerk Herblock _... 6 tween the local and Middletown advised us," said one member. Mayor William F. Rodgers di- —Adv. bottles of beer between 9 p.m. school boards. and 1 a.m. before the attack oc- Movie Timetable 1.12 Another member who was IN MEMORY — Vincent Moyes, left, presents flag to rected members of the governing Obituaries 2 Local high school students at- scheduled.to go to work later in body to submit names for ap Plumbers & Steam Fitters 181 curred. tend Middletown High School un- the Eatontown Fire Truck and Engine Company at dedi- Sylvia Porter „....!".! 8 the evening said, "And for this pointment to the Planning Board Services for the late brother, Trooper Werse said his injuries Sporls 14, 13 der a sending-and-receiving rela- I got out of bed?" cation of new fire house Sunday in memory of his son, at the next meeting. The board ohn Connors, will be held Tues- kept him under a doctor's care tionship. The Middletown board Stock Market 3 Neither local school or board Vincent Moyes, Jr., a fireman for many years. Fire is short one member, with the lay at 8 p.m. at the Buckley Fu- until July 1 when he returned Successful Investing '3 has asked the state to terminate officials could be reached for term due to run until December, leral Home, Second Ave., Asbury to duty. The trial continues to- this relationship. Chief Stanley Richards accepts it for the company. Television 12 comment on the mixup. 1968. ' 'ark.—Adv. day. Women's News _. 8,1 I 2—Tptt&j, Sept 24, 1963 RED BANK. REGISTER Weather FORECAST Township Land Sale New Jersey—Sunny *ad coot Obituaries New Map Puts Bom today. high in the tmMft, Ctetir end cool tonight, low intht uppei RiVERVIEW CORNELIUS SCmUJOT EDWIN L. WOOLEY 40s along the shore and in the 30s |ed Bank Disappoints Mayor ELIZABETH - Cornelius MIDDLEtOWN TOWNSHIP - with scattered frost inland Mr. and Mrs. William MoCand- Schmidt, 69, of 855 Garden Si Edwin U Wooley, 76, of 18 Cole- Wednesday sunny and warmer died Saturday at his home. man St., Riverside Heights, died Ratables in Twp.\ high near 70 inland and in the less, Jr., lj MoUy Pitcher Vil OCEAN TOWNSHIP •*, This Shortly before Jan. I, the Iage, Red Bank, daughter, yes township is $31,460 richer today township is planning to sell busi- A lifelong resident, Mr. Schmid this morning at his Home after KEYPORT -*—This borough to 15 sycamore trees and gras: mid-60s along the shore. an illness of tw6 weeks. MARINE terday, -* after last night's- land sale at ness and industrial land taken to, was a _ retired guai'd former!: may lose one or more of its prop- seed to plant at the Wygant tract, Mr: and |lrs. Frtu Hall, Sat- Township Hall. taxes, according-to Mayor Reilly employed at the Singer Manu Mr. Wooley was born in. Mor- in an effort to retain the new Cape May to Block Island — ton PL, Pefth Amboy, son, yes- lecturing Company. He was alsc ganville, son of the late Johnson erty ratable? to Matawan Town Small craft warnings remain dis This sale of foreclosures drew Top buyer last night was Cen- top soil installed there.' terday. ;• about 90 bidders, but only 24 Deal tury Building Co., South Orange, a former employee of the Jerse; and Rachel West Wooley, and ship. He estimated that sycamores played for north to northeasi Central Railroad. had lived here 50 years. He was winds averaging 10 to 20 knot: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caroli, 35 Beach Estates sites of 83 land which paid $11,500 for four lam That was the word last night fast growing trees, would cosi Church Sti Keyport, daughter, parcels were sold. parcels including 23 lots. He was a member of the Re- employed by Fair View Ceme- frofn Herbert R. Rothenberg, lo about $30 to $40 each, in large but ranging to 20 to 25 knots wit! tery. higher gusts out over the opei yesterday, j Twelve were small restricted Next came Louis Sherman, 1127 ired Men's Club of Singer, thi cal attorney representing Mrs sizes. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Deegan, 2 deed properties bought by ad- Golden Age Club of St. Michael' Mr. Wooley and his wife, Mrs. Patrick Grenada, 381 Maple PI The Board of Health wa: waters. Winds slowly diminishin] Interlaken Ave., Wanamassa, today, becoming northeast Fox Ave.j Keansburg, daughter, jacent landowners. Only 12 of the paying $6,825 for three land par- :hurch and past commander 0 Alvah Boyce Wooley, celebrated Mr. Rothenberg told Borough requested to submit garbage col yesterday. 55 non-restricted deed parcels Camp 35, Woodmen of the World, their 50th wedding anniversary Council Chat this municipality's knots or less tonight and variabli cels totaling 16 lots, and Alex lection regulations for review by Mr. and Mrs. Craig Policastro, were bought. Mr. Schmidt is survived b; Aug. 6. new tax map, completed early 10 knots or less Wednesday. Fai ander Mark, 2 Jeanne Dr., Nep the governing body at a special 31 Westeyan St., Fairview, Mayor and Council with- ihis wife, Mrs. Theresa Oci Suriving in addition to his wife this year by Municipal Revalua- weather and visibility five miles tune, paying $5,560 for three par- meeting Oct. 7. On the sami or more through Wednesday. daughter, yesterday. drew many of the unsold par- Schmidt; four sons, Robert F are two daughters, Mrs. Alice tions, Inc., Irvington, places all cels of IS lots. night, minimum water rates foi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cusick cels when bidding did not meet Schmidt of Belford, John C. an Schultz, of Detroit, and Mrs. but the southeast corner of Mrs. Other Deal Beach Estate lane the borough's garden apartments 33 Willis Ave., Keansburg, son minimum selling prices. Neil Schmidt of Linden and Ar- Charlotte Burk of Neptune; a sis- Grenada's property in the town- High during the past 24 hours, pa««l buyers were Louis Rosen will be discussed. yesterday. Mayor John J. Reilly was :hur W. Schmidt of Colonia; ter, Mrs. Bessie Crine of Mor- ship. 56. Low, 41. Ocean temperature berg, 1700 Grand Ave., Asbur Plans to renovate the old bor- MONMOUTH MEDICAL slightly disappointed that last daughter, Mrs. Raymond Min ganville, and two granddaughters. ough hall, which according to 64. Park, buying lots 498 to 502 foi A survey made by Frederick CENTER night's sale did not meet the chew of Sayreville; a sister, Mrs, The Worden Funeral Home, Councilman Dyson Woodhousi $3,000 and Henry Vaccaro, 50(1 M. Moller, Atlantic Highlands, TIDES Long Branch $50,000 proportions that a land Clarence Pfeuffer of this place, Red Bank, is in charge of ar- have been "kicking around" foi Deal Lake Dr., Asbury Park, verifies that the town boundary Sandy Hook sale earlier this year had and 18 grandchildren. rangements. more than two years, will be re- Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Benson, buying lots 1171 to 1175 for $1,000 line is some "50 odd" feet more Today—High 12:49 p.m. and kr reached. The funeral will be tomorrow vised by the borough engineer in 445 Prospect St., Long Branch, Those buying small restricted easterly than designated on the 6:15 p.m. Tomorrow-High 12:5S Mayor Reilly said afterward at the Daniel J. Leonard Sons MRS. CHARLES LANDSIEDEL preparation for seeking bids. son, this morning. deed parcels adjoining thei old tax map, compiled in 1918, a.m. and 1:37 p.m. and low 7:02 this sale was probably not as Funeral Home here, followed b; RED BANK - Mrs. Mary Councilman Hansen said funds Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oxley, properties for the following Sum: the attorney noted. a.m. and 8:19 p.m. spirited as the last because this a Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Gene Landsiedel, 71, of 9 Wharf Ave., for the proposed repairs would 8 Clifton Ave., Long Branch were William Hemphill, 2- Other Tracts For Red Bank and Rumsoi one came after the building sea- vieve's' Church. died Sunday in Monmouth Medi- come from a capital improve- daughter, yesterday. Monmouth Rd., $125; Jame: He indicated that litigation is bridge, add two hours; Se; son's conclusion. Usually, he cal Center, Long Branch, where ments measure. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Smith, 1414 Garwin Ave., $125; also pending on the exact location Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lon noted, there is more response she had been a patient 10 days. Ordered Condemnation L Christianson, 95 Swartzel Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Erwih Buckvralter MRS. TEUNIS V. KENDRICK of some land north of the Gre- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High from builders when a season is Born in AustrianHungary, she At a hearing held before the Middletown, daughter yesterday 1300 Opdyke Ave., $125; Josepr FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Minnii nada tract. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hege, beginning. Doris Kendrick, .88, of 44 Fai came to this country 40 years . Council referred the problem to regular council session, the bor- However, many of the unsold Meli, 61 Phillips Ave., Deal, $250; ago and had lived in New York ough attorney was instructed to 128A Main St., Keansburg, daugh- Jerry Couzzo, Box 271B, Rose! Haven Rd. died yesterday in Ivy the borough engineer, stipulating ter, yesterday. parcels were on "paper" streets. "louse Nursing Home, Middle- City before moving here. She was that lie consult with the revalua- nitiate condemnation proceed This means a builder would Ave. West, $250; John Agrios, 8! the widow of Charles Landsiedel. ngs against a two-story building Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grogan, Chelsea Ave., $250; Mr. and Mrs town, after a long illness. tion firm. Pleads Guilty 26 Sixth Ave., Atlantic Highlands have to construct or have con- Born in New York City, shi Mrs. Landsiedel is survived by On the recommendation of at 41 Church St. owned by Al structed nearby streets before George BalchumaS, 715 Dow a son, Charles A. Landsiedel, bert Vogelin, 561 Hudson St., New son, yesterday. Ave., $125; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce was the daughter of the lad Councilman Henri J. Hansen, the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley, 57 there would be access to parcels. Frederick and Helene Hilbers. with whom she lived. governing body referred to the York City. To Welfare Schaefer, 192 Pinecrest, $900: 1 Michigan Ave., Port Monmouth, Mayor Reilly said the township Mrs. Kendrick had moved here Services will be 'Thursday in Planning Board data on low tide Mr. Vogelin failed to appear a plans another residential foreclo- George B. Juska, Loch Arbour, he hearing. daughter, yesterday. $500; Jeanette Alexander, 4S 'rom Hackensack 49 years ago the Tomlinson Funeral Home, soundings taken of Matawan Fund Thefts PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL sure sale shortly after Jan; 1. Be- She was a .member of the Epis Danbury, Conn., followed by bur- Creek by the borough engineer. The building, which houses a Pleasant PI., Deal, $250; Willarc FREEHOLD — Miss Anni< Fort Monmouth sides last night's unsold parcels, copal Church of the Holy Com ial in Wooster Cemetery, Dan- Planners were advised to con- warehouse on the first floor, am almost 150 foreclosures made by Reed, Dover Ave., Oakhurst, a second floor apartment, wa; Gist, the 35-year old former Mon Navy SA and Mrs. Gary G, $375; N. J. State Highway Depart- munion, here. bury. Local arrangements are fer with local marina owners and mouth County Welfare Depart- the township in recent months Mrs. Kendrick was married under the direction of the Worden boatmen to determine how much termed a hazard by local build Robinson, 29 Willow Dr., Little will be sold then, he added. ment, land parcel 28, $300. ng and health inspectors. ment case worker accused o Silver, son, Thursday. Teunis V. Kendrick, who diei Funeral Home. of the channel Should be dredged stealing $64,000 in welfare funds in 1944. and the desired depth and width. In other business, council: Master Sgt. and Mrs. Roberl Appointed Joseph R. Levine, pleaded guilty yesterday to Nesby, Jr., 116 Joline Ave., Long! Surviving is a son, Teunis V Mrs. Henrietta Van Der Zee The borough needs concrete counts of forgery. ', Kendrick of this place. OCEAN GROVE — Mrs. Hen- plans and specifications to ap- Jr., as a special police officer. Branch, daughter, Thursday. Judge Elvin R. Simmill ac- Seek Appraisal Aid Services will be tomori-ow al rietta Van Der Zee, 93, of 51 ply for matching funds from the Certified Charles Smith, Firs PFC and Mrs. Edgar D. Jones, St., as a new member of Key- cepted the plea made by her at- 224 Navesink Ave., Highlands, noon in the Worden Funeral Webb Ave. died yesterday morn- state for the proposed dredging Home, Red Bank, with Rev ing. project, promised to boatmen port Engine Co. torney, Charles Frankel, and se daughter, Thursday. Charles R. Lawrence of th A native of Albany, N.Y., Mrs. earlier this year by council. Granted permission to the Jun Oct. 11 for sentencing. First Lt. and Mrs. Francis C, Miss Gist, of 50 Locust Me. McManus, 20 Hillside St., River, On Industrial Assets Church of the Holy Communio Van Der Zee made her home in No Funds or Chamber of Commerce to ifficiating. Burial will be in Fai erect a membership recruiting Red Bank, offered to plesd gui Plaza, daughter, Sunday. UNION BEACH — The govern characterized the dispute as aris- Newark and Washington, DC, Councilman Frederick L. Krus- fiew Cemetery, Middletown. for many years. She had lived er, a member of the Recreation booth on Front St., Saturday. ty in June wihen she was in ing body decided last night t< ing from the fact that the council Referred a request for vaca dieted for forging 22 checks foi seek an outside appraisal firm and the tax collector are on "dif- here 10 years, a retired secretary Commission, reported that that with the U.S. Treasury Depart- body has run out of funds. tion of a portion of Van Buren St $9,347 in 1981 and 1962. But Judgi td assist in levying 1964 assess ferent sides of the political fence.' Edward J. Ascher refused to ac Quota Plan ment. He asked for donations of 12 to the Planning Board. meats against International Fla He asked the attorney to define Board Happy cept it pending her consulting (Continued) vors and Fragrances, Inc. the relationship between the gov- Surviving are a son, William with an attorney and having psy- wick, one of the authors of the The council took mis actloi erning body and the tax collector. F. Van Der Zee of Leonardo; Seek Petition Signatures chiatric examinations. commission's report, said she after hearing the Tax Assessor Mr. McGann said that while With School a daughter, Mrs. Miriam Sohon Prosecutor Vincent P. Keupei has changed her mind about George Ross had based thi the tax collector is an elected of Bridgeport, Conn.; five grand- said the indictment covered onlj quota systems. year's $150,000 personal property official, she can be regulated Marking Job children, and 15 great-grandchil- a sampling of the more than 10fl "I think I made a mistake," assessment of IFF figures bu< 'within the framework of state dren. Police Pay Question checks involved. But each coun she told a reporter. "I think) did not receive an inventory statutes" by the governing body FREEHOLD - The Board o Services will be at 8 p.m. to- is a high misdemeanor and if quota systems are basically bad, breakdown from the firm. that pays her salary. He added Education last night praised bor- morrow in the Ocean Grove maximum sentences were im Memorial Home, 118 Main St. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The body to permit the question of a they're a trap. There is some- In a conference earlier thii that no clear-cut definition could >ugh road personnel for the ef- $750 pay increase to be placed posed under the indictment they thing wrong in considering peo- week with Borough Attorney be formulated that would prevent ective job they have done in Interment will be in Grove Ceme- police department bounced back would total 154 years in jail am tery, Albany, N. Y., Thursday back from a rebuff by the Town- on the ballot. ple that way. I don't know what, Patrick J. McGann, Jr., Mr. "bickering." jutting down-school markings on $44,000 in fines. else to say except that I made x>rough- streets! • afternoon. ship Committee last night and By unanimous vote, the com- Ross said last year's $90,000 as- Explanation a mistake." Mayor Rodgers requested that decided to seek petitions to place mittee rejected the request, on sessment was based on machin- councilmen in the future "make Walk lanes, crossings, and cau- e salary hike question on the Miss Gist, the prosecutor, said, Chairman ery and other property1 he had ion signs ,for drivers have been SAVEL H. BECKER grounds that police got a $50C every effort" to obtain tax infor- HAIFA, Israel — Save! H. Nov. 5 ballot pay raise in 1962, and should has contended she used the mon Mrs. Fenwick is chairman of ieen on the IFF premises. mation from the tax collector aid as agreed, reported Merrill ey obtained in a clever scheme [Hughes' bi-partisan Civil Rights . Lamsoh, Jr., chairman of the Becker, a former Newark, The police asked the governing not get a hike two years in a Because of the $60,000 hike re- 'personally." He then directed N.J., builder, died here Saturday. row. for gambling and to pay off un- Committee. ported by Mr. Ross, council had the attorney to attempt to draw oard's safety committee. named "blackmailers" who hai "The state should establish as 1 A native of Lithuania, Mr. Without committee approval, directed the attorney to cpnfer up a definition of responsibilities "In fact, ' he added, "the bor- learned of her ruse. But the pros- a temporary expedient a pro- Becker went to the United States the only way to get the question with the assessor. According to and interaction between the tax ugh has done even more than Stout Raps ecutor has also said he is noi cedure whereby either public of- ras promised.' ' n 1905. During a visit here in on the ballot is for police to ge Mr. McGann, the assessor said office and governing body to be 1954, Mr. Becker decided to stay fully satisified with the explan ficials, or private owners, devel- Board president Andrew E, petition signatures, 20 per cen he was possibly not qualified fo presented at a later date. and has lived here since that ! ation. : ,,,.,„ opers or builders might set a >ale commented that the polici Moody On of those who voted in the |as he "unique" character of the ;ime. . • . The case worker's plan was to maximum quota for nonwhites," IFF assessment, and recom- [apartment should be congratu election, or about 500 signatures, He was a former member of submit the names of fictitious the commission^ report said. mended council seek outside ap- lated on the "thorough job ol Fairband Alliance, Branch 59, TV Charge Police Sgt. Frank P. Cherney clients with fictitious addresses It said such a policy could be praisal help. JoKcing" they have done since !said after the meeting last- nigh Says HA Will and organizer and first president in her work area as applicants carried out either by executive Councilman Leonard A, Colog- he opening of school for the FREEHOLD-State Sen. Rich that this will be done—if there of Congregation Keser Torah, for aid. order or by a new law. no said the attorney's report rotection of school children. srd R. Stout defended yesterday is enough time, and if the pe- both Newark. When the requests were re- It said one workable approach, 'proves that the tax assessor ii Post Funds Board secretary Robert R the TV format for his upcoming titions can be filed directly with He is survived by three sons, ferred to her for investigation, might be a consent agreement! Tabbing figures out of the air.' JThrockmorton was instructed to joint appearance with the Demo- the county-Election Board, rathei Philip Becker of Matawan, N.J., cratic candidate for his Senate she would certify them as okay, patterned after arrangements be-j^'added"that since" the bor- rite a letter of thanks to bor- than through the-Township Com pick up the monthly checks- ween the Anti-Trust Division ol With Court ugh officials. Abraham Becker of Springfield, - seat, Mayor Earl Moody of Mid ough's revaluation, "I find that all N.J., and David Becker of Mi- mittee. ••'- .'.• •- . averaging $2,000 and $3,000 a he Justice Department and busi FREEHOLD — The Long Lee H. Neary, Manasquan, was dletown Township. new construciton has been ap- ami, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Deadline^for filing for the ques- month and usually received in ness firms that allegedly violat Branch Housing Authority gave dded to the teaching staff of the The veteran Republican from praised at 50 to 60 per cent of Ann Green of Newark and Mrs. tion is Thursday. " the first few days of the month :he anti-trust laws. assurance yesterday that $41,500 ntenmediate school at an annua Ocean Township was accused true value." Fay Friedman of this place, and —and have personal friends cash "In an exchange of letters be- It was directed to put in court alary of $4,900, pro-rated as ol over the weekend by Mayor Mr. Chef ne0ki(l. .that if legal Full Value seven grandchildren. them. ween the owner of the property six weeks ago in its con- "ept. 23. Moody for allegedly having the requirements 'cdh.'be met, and Mr. Ross told the attorney his Services will be held here. ^ program, to be aired by WNDT there is enough' time, department Mr. Keuper said her explana- involved and the Civil Rights Di- assessments were based on 100 tinuing condemnation proceed- A motion by James F. Hig- (Channel 13), altered from a for- members will sfart circulating ion to those who cashed the vision, there could be spelled ou per cent of true value. ings against the Wilson property ;ins, finance committee chair- AUGUST TUCKER mal debate to a question-answer- the petitions today. checks was that she was au- an agreement previously worked Urging the governing body to will be forthcoming "in a day or man, that Borough Council be GLEN RIDGE — August Tuck- two." rebuttal setup. In other business at the Town- thorized to obtain the money so iut. This arrangement would se' consider the establishment of a equested to transfer $55,000 ol er, 86, of 321 Maolis Ave. died Mr. Moody contended the sen- ship Committee meeting, it was she could withdraw funds she reg- minimum and maximum limit! three-man board of assessors, Mr, Clarkson S. Fisher, special ax monies to school funds with early yesterday in Ivy Nursing ator was avoiding a debate. Said announced Chat final hearing on ularly advanced to the clients within which an apartment build- Cologna said the present asses counsel to the authority in its n 30 days was unanimously ap- Home after a lengthy illness. Mr. Stout: the "15 per cent" Levitt issue while they were waiting for ng or set of private homes woul sor was "very lax," and is "cost Shrewsbury Riverfront redevel roved. He was the husband of the "This format hag been agreed will be rescheduled for some date heir checks each month. be open to nonwhites," the re- ing the borough considerable opment project, confirmed he had ate Ottilie Loeckle Tucker. to by both sides and I believe in the near future. Of the 11 names involved In port said. money." iven this information to Ralph Born in New York City, he w»s the check plan, only one was S. Heuser, attorney for the prop- How They that it is eminently fair. A special meeting on the Cliff- File In Court Councilman John D. Crowley 1 son of the late Bernard and that of a living person. This was erty owners, Long Branch Coun- •» "Even though It might not ap-wood Beach erosion proposal It said the agreements could said, "I have my own reserva- Voted Wilhelmina Von Grimmenstein woman with eight children. be filed with Superior Court In cilwoman Lucy J. Wilson and Tucker. He wai a retired sales* peal to an opponent who goes in will be held Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in tions about the IFF assessments WASHINGTON (AP) — Sens. When she became no longer eli- :he county in which the housing her husband, Harry J. Wilson. man, for hoop-de-do and evasion, the town hall, — somebody is being discrimi- Ilifford P. Case, R-NJ, and necessarily direct answers will be gible for aid in 1961, Mr. Keuper was located and be considered nated against." Mr. Heuser said that unless the Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. said, Miss Gist failed to cancel Harrison A. Williams Jr.,D-NJ appreciated by viewers and as approved by the court. The governing body directed money is set up "by noon" today voted with the majority last Paul A. Nalen of Montclair; two voters." her allotment but had her checks "In exchange for good faith the attorney to seek information grandchildren, and seven great- 1 he will file an application in the night as the Senate adopted The date of the telecast has not directed to another address. compliance with the agreement, ' on appraisal firms and present Superior Court for a writ of at- grandchildren. Raritan Lets Miss Gist was ultimately ar- a preamble to the limited nu- yet been announced. The pro- the report said, "the state would it at a special meeting Monday, :achment against all of the Hous- clear test ban treaty to spell out Services were held yesterday gram will be taped in advance ested when the woman, becom- promise not to prosecute for vio- Councilman -Cologna came un- ing Authority's vast operations. afternoon in the William S. An- ng eligible again for aid, made hat any amendments to the during a meeting in Newark to- School Site iation of open occupancy laws.'" der fire from Tax Collector Mrs, Judge Elvin R. Simmiil last test ban treaty must be sub- derson Funeral Home with Rev. morrow. an application through another The report said failure of the Greta Barker in relation to the week described the HA's treat- Gordon Lowden, pastor of the source and the welfare depart- mitted to the Senate for rati- Sen. Stout accused the mayor owner to maintain the quota assessment issue. ment of the Wilson's as "shab- 'ication. The vote was 79-9. Red Bank Methodist Church, of- of "either making a poor choice Work Pact ment began to investigate what would be evidence of violation of Mrs. Barker claimed he had by," asserting he had no sym- ficiating. Cremation was in Rose- The New Jersey Senators of words or actually distorting RARITAN TOWNSHIP — L. appeared to be dual benefits for he consent agreement, punisha- obtained figures from her office pathy for authorities which con- hill Crematory. the truth" in allegedly charging one client. ble as contempt of court. without her knowledge and "in demn property but delay in pay- also voted with the majority W. Lucas, Keyport, was awarded which defeated, 82-11, a reso- the Republican had "killed" or a contract by the Board of Edu- The proposal would require a secret and surreptitious fash ing for it. But the judge THEODORE CLARK, JR. "scuttled" a TV debate. new legislation. ion." held back on ruling the authority lution to hold up the effective- LONG BRANCH - Theodore cation last night for site work at Hot, Cold Water ness of U. S. ratification of the Questions for the program will he Lillian Drive School at a to- The commission recommended Mr, Cologna called the charge n contempt of court when Mr. lark, Jr., 52, of 94 Branchport reaty until Russia has fully Ave., died Sunday in Monmouth be prepared by Dr. Paul Tillet, al cost of $3,140. Taps for Fish etting up quota systems foi "unfair and unjust," saying he "isher said the HA was tempor- REDDING, Calif. (AP)-Pres- paid al! her assessments for Medical Center. associate director of the Eagles- The work will include grading, work on state construction proj had sought to obtain a list of arily without funds. ton Institute of Politics at Rut- dent Kennedy dedicates this ects and expansion of the Fair. added assessments that is "avail- UN peacekeeping operations. Born in Yonkers, N. Y., he was andscaping, seeding, fertilizing Saturday the Whiskeytown Dam able to any taxpayer." He said The authority lawyer told the Among the 76 senators vot- :he son of Theodore Clark, Sr., gers University. and general landscaping of an Employment Law to "requlr court a request for money has Each candidate will have three which will provide hot and cold rivate employers not doing busi he had been informed that Mrs, ng against a proposal to limit of Atlantic Highlands, and the area of approximately 40,000 running water for spawning Barker wa in the hospital when been filed with the U. S. Home the treaty reservation proposed "ate Clara Rudolph Clark. minutes to respond and the op- square feet. ess with the state to hire a rea 3 Financing Agency. He said yes- ponent, 90 seconds to rebut or salmon. mnable number of nonwhites he attempted to obtain the in- by Sen John J. Tower, R-Tex., Employed as a salesman, Mr. Other bidders were Frank Ar- This is the first dam designed formation from the tax office, erday the agency has agreed were Sens. Case and Williams. ^Iark was a veteran of World comment on his adversary's an- md Puerto Ricans." :o fonward money. swer. This was an arrangement telli, Matawan, $2,762 (the low by the U.S. Bureau of Reclama- "Insofar as state construction and that he needed the figures for The proposal, which would have War II. used by President John F. Ken- bid but rejected because of fail- tion providing such service. s concerned," the report said a caucus meeting. A condemnation commission postponed the treaty's taking Surviving besides his father are nedy and former Vice President ure to meet filing specifications), Salmon like water of 55 de- the director of the Division on Asks Definition awarded the Wilsons $132,000 for effect until the U. S., Britain his wife, Mrs. Catherine Henry Richard M. Nixon in their TV de- and Big Top Farm Market, Ave; grees Fahrenheit for spawning. Civil Rights should determine Mayor William F. Rodgers heir former boat yard and home and Russia agreed on on-site Clark two sisters, Mrs. Ella bates in the 1960 presidential cam- nel, $3,200. But water behind the dam can vhat constitutes a reasonable :ite on the Shrewsbury River at inspections, was rejected 76-16. Krzan of Atlantic Highlands, and paign. Frank Shingle, Asbury Park vary from 30 to 40 degrees from umber of nonwhites and Puerto Branchport Park. The Wilsons Mrs. Clara Dempsey of High- Take Injured Man had sought $200,000, the author- They also voted in the ma- was employed as a fifth grade the surface to the bottom. So Means by weighing such factors ority which rejected, 75-17, Sen. lands; and a brother, • J. Leon- ity had offered $76,500. ard Clark of Atlantic ^Highlands. :eacher at the Cove Road School Whiskeytown 'Dam, near Red- s the proportion of minority To Three Hospitals Barry Goldwater's proposal to Kennedy at a salary of $5,050. ding, will have built-in control ;roups In the population and the WANAMASSA - A 42-year-old The authority appealed and, hold up the effectiveness of the The funeral will be tomorrow In other action the board ap- gates at two different levels, iature of the work involved." Ocean Grove man, who suffered under court order, paid into the reaty until the Soviets remove : 10:30 a.m. in the Posten Fu- (Continued) pointed: Water from both outlets can be Population Gain a minor injury in a one-car ac- court $35,000 which the Wilsons heir military base from Cuba. neral Home, Atlantic Highlands, mixed to provide just the right were permitted to draw. Mr. with Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pas- He concluded that "If we can Anthony Altavilla as junior as- The report said New Jersey's cident while en route home from They sided with a majority continue and expand the pro- sistant football coach at a sup- temperature for the fish. lonwhite population Increased 63 a National Guard meeting at 12:- Heuser obtained an order for an tor of the Central Baptist Church, iddltlonal payment, up to the hat voted, 63-33, to table and Atlantic Highlands, officiating. grams we have begun," it will plementary salary of $250; :>er cent between 1950 and 1960 25, was taken to three area hos- hus kill a motion that would be possible to write "a record of vhile the white population in- pitals, and finally treated at maximum initially offered by the Burial will be in Maplewood Cem- George Del Monte, assistant Aid for Spring Lake authority, for the Wilsons to use have attached a provision that :tery, Freehold. saving and using this nation's baseball coach, $200; Paul Muel- reased only 23 per cent. Monmouth Medical Center, Long he treaty does not inhibit use supply of natural resources to Jellies Authorized The state has 6 million people n negotiating for a new busi- er as freshman baseball coach, Branch, for a head cut. if nuclear weapons in an armed RAYMOND HETMAN assure a fuller, richer life for all TRENTON (AP) — The federal ncluding 514,000 Negroes. ness location. $150; and William Reilly, year Police said Hie man, Harold W, :onflict. MATAWAN — Raymond Het- Americans now and for genera- book adviser, $200. [overnment agreed today to pay "A combination of factors, re- Ryan of 140 Webb Ave., lost con- The lawyer told the court Fri- tions to come." half the $920,000 • cost of con- ated to the imbalanced popula nan, 5fi, of 1505 Leland Ave., trol of the car on Wickapecko day the location being sought is SIXTH BIRTHDAY Bronx, N.Y., died suddenly yes- Following his appearance at structing four stone jetties along have created ion increase . Dr., near Corlies Ave., and hit iubject to competition and that MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - terday while visiting his mother, Milford, Kennedy was to fly to ASK CONDEMNATION he coast at Spring Lake. n explosive racial climate," the a large tree stump. he Wilsons must have cash now. Margaret Agnes Rispoli, daughter Mrs. Sophie Hetman, at her Ashland, .Wis., for another con- FREEHOLD - The state High- The office of Goy. Richard J. eport said. "Remedies requiring He was taken to Fitkin Hos- It was incorrectly reported of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rispoli, tome, 21 Central Ave. servation speech before address- way Department yesterday asked Hughes announced the money x)th the combined efforts of lead- pital, Neptune, by the First Aid 'esterday that Mr. Heuser had 12 InnerhiH La., Strathmore, cele- ing an Agriculture Department he Superior Court to establish was allocated under the Accel- In government, industry, la- Squad. Because he was in uni- He is also survived by his wife, dentified one of the competitors brated her sixth birthday Satur- iirs. Dorothy White Hetman; one "Land and People Conference" three-member condemnation erated Federal Public Works Pro- jor, churches, and civic organi- form, he was sent to Patterson or a new site as restaurant own- day with a party for her family. in Duluth, Minn., tonight. :ommission to fix the value of gram. ations, and responsible action by Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth, on, John Hetman; a daughter, r Daniel J. Maher, chairman of Present were her maternal grand- diss Suzanne Hetman, and two Kennedy later will make speak- triangular piece of land at Rt. Jetty construction is part of are needed and thence to Monmouth Medi- our citizens he Housing Authority. The name mother, Mrs. Mary McAuley; her rothers, Charles Hetman of Key- ing appearances .in North Dako- and Allenwood-Glendola Rd. he state's effort to provide per- luickly." cal Center. had stated was that of restau- paternal grandparents, Mr. and ta, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, t has seized for use in building manent 4 beach protection along >ort and Walter Hetman oi this Mr. Ryan was charged with ant owner John Bahrs, of High- Mrs. Joseph Rispoli; Mr. and ilace. Washington, Oregon, California jughandle for the widened he coastline. The state and mil- There's no Trick to Having Ex- lands, who he said is seeking the careless driving by the invest!- Mrs. Arthur McAuley nnd their Services have not been set. Ar- and Nevada before going to Palm ligbway. The property, measur- iclpality will each pay $230,000 tra Cash. You Get It Fast When ;atlng officers, Patrolmen Gene jroperty in conjunction with Al- children Kathleen, Caroline, and Springs, Calif., for a weekend ng seven-hundredths of an acre, if the nonjfederal share of the ou Use The Register Classified. bert Bahrs, owner of Bahrs' angements are under direction DeMeter and David Osborn. A Patricia, Edward Rispoli and Pat- if the Day Funeral Home, Key- rest. is owned Sler-Bath Gear Co., Inc., ;OSt. —Advertisement. 1 hearing is scheduled for Oct. 9. Landing, Highlands. rick McAuley. port. EED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Sept 24, 1963—8 Successful Statewide Referendums A Six-Question Quiz Show Investing based"iif: should be avoided If ttitutlons its «rowmy population By JOHN KOIJESAR will need, Hughes says. Roger E, Spear there is a way out. The bond is- By ROGER E. SPEAR TRENTON (AP)—The Nov. elec- sue, he says, is a painless way When the treasury start* receiv. tion ballot will be a six-question out, at least temporarily. ing those Turnpike tolls, the mon» Q-"I am quite elderly and live Are my holdings suitable? Should quiz show featuring the biggest fi- on moderate income from Amer- 2 switch my American Telephone The chief novelty of Hughes' ey can be used to pay off the nancial decision ever put to New proposal is not in the spending bonds. Thus, Hughes says New ican Telephone, Armco, Buckeye into Cincinnati Bell?" L. K Jersey's voters. Pipe Line and Cincinnati and Sub A—It is always a pleasure to program, or even its size—many Jersey can engage in a five-year urban Bell Telephone. I have sav encounter an elderly but keen- The first two questions com- other responsible groups, such as sonstruction program without tak- Ings and some municipal bonds witted person like yourself. prise Gov. Richard J. Hughes' the State Tax Policy Commission, ing any of the taxpayers' moa- I believe that your present $750 million bond issue—by far have recommended bigger spend- •y; Only those who choose to ride stock holdings are satisfactory. the most controversial item on. the ing programs. It is the method he Turnpike would pay, and most Prices Dip Cincinnati & Suburban Bell ballot and THE crucial issue of of paying off the bond issue which >f them come from outside New Telephone, a licensee of Ameri- Hughes' present four-year term of gives the governor's plan its 'ersey, Hughes argues. can Telephone, is a strong and office. unique character. Hughes even comes up with Because Of moderately growing company. I Hughes has said that if the vot- Hughes proposes using future some side benefits: the capital should not be surprised to see ers turn down the bond issue, it tolls of the New Jersey Turnpike construction money in the bond is- the long established Cincinnati will be his sworn duty to go be- to pay off the bonds. sue would free some present Profit-Taking $4.50 annual dividend raised be- fore the legislature next January He and his Treasury Depart- budget funds for other uses, such NEW YORK (AiP) - In a busy fore too long. with a broad-based tax program. ment aides estimate the Turn- as added aid to local schools. day on the New York Stock Ex- I suggest you switch—from He says he will propose a com- pike's present bonded debt will be Here is the way Hughes pro- change, the weight of profit-tak American Telphone to Cincinnati bined retail sal^s and personal in- paid off in 1972, years ahead of poses spending the $750 million: ing pushed the stock market to Bell, which will give you sub- come tax, should the bond issue schedule. The road will then be- $165 million for highway con- a slightly lower level yesterday stantially higher income. be defeated. come the property of the State struction and elimination of rail- after last week's rise to I also think you should have Hughes says the state must do of New Jersey and its tolls will road grade crossings; $60 million highs. your municipals evaluated to de- some large-scale building in the flow into the state treasury. to increase state aid for county The Dow Jones industrial av termine their taxable equivalent INSTALLED — Officers of Red Bank Post, American Legion, are shown following coming five years if it is not to Hughes proposes borrowing on and local roads; $60 million to yield to you. It might pay jpu to stagnate. There are only three that future income now by sell- build new institutions* 125 millipn ^g ddropped 3.17 to 740.43. their installation last night with auxiliary officers Mrs. John Hammond, left, of Rod Volume was a vigorous 5.15 exchange these for higher yield courses, in Hughes' view: the ing $750 million in bonds in five for new college buildings; $10 mil- million shares compared witfi ing taxable securities. Bank, treasurer, and Mrs. Raymond Wolchak of Middletown, secretary. Standing, bond issue, Hie broad-based tax annual installments. The $150 mil- lion for state aid to community Friday's 5.31 million. Q—"We will have a pension left to right, are Robert M. Jones of Little Silver, adjutant; Francis P. Little of West or slow suicide. lion a-year in receipts would send colleges; $250 million for stats aid plus social security after my hus- Hughes says stagnation is out flew Jersey into the 1970s with local schools; $80 million to Of 1,327 issues traded yester- Long Branch, finance officer, and Ralph Santangelo of Shrewsbury, trustee. day, 751 declined and 318 ad- band's retirement. We have $10,- of the question, and a broad- the colleges,. highways and In- iay interest until the Turnpike vanced. New highs for the yea 000^12,000 In savings. Should we lecomes debt free. totaled 43 and new lows 39. A just keep this in he bank and At Riverview These are the things Hughes number of the aerospace issues not worry about investments?' To Discuss Must File For _es as absolutely necessary. Were included among the rela- I. T. Jtherwise, in his view, the New tively large number of new lows, A—If you will allow me to say Tax Exemption Jersey of 1970 will be faced with Sperry Rand, for the fourth so, I feel very strong!}; that you Middletown 25,000 young people unable to find should not. Free Eye Health RED BANK — Borough Treas- straight session, was the most urer and Assessor Edwin O. Lo- college space; thousands of men- active stock, losing V* at % Your husband's pension, your tally retarded children and men- social security and your $10,000- Church Merger merson announced yesterday that as it underwent further profit- MIDDLETOWN — Oct. 2, the during October, resident taxpay- tally ill adults with no place In taking. Second was Chrysler, uj $12,000—if kept entirely in a sav- a state institution; hundreds of ings institution—would leave your Screening Thursday congregation of the First Baptist ers over 65 must apply for their % at 82% on 144,600 shares. $800 senior citizen's tax exemp- convicts jammed into overcrowd- 1 principal completely fixed, with Church will meet with Dr. Walter, Third was Atlas Corp., up ys a\ RED BANK — Riverview Hos- secutive year the Medical Society H. Upton and a group of rep- tion. ed prisons; and a highway sys- 3 on 107,600 shares. no possibility of a rise in value pital has announced its schedule of New Jersey, through its special tem short on both quantity to offset any future rounds of in- resentatives from the United Those who have applied in past Next came Control Data, up for participation in the free eye committee on the conservation of Church of Christ for the purpose years have been reminded, Mr. and quality. 4% at 100^, and American Mo- flation. The latter has been health screening program under vision, has conducted such a These things are all eminent- checked but never halted in this of being received into the fellow- Lomerson said, but persons who tors, off 14 at 20%. the auspices of the special com- statewide program. During the' ship of the United Church. are new taxpayers or turned 65 ly clear to Hughes. Not so to the Xerox, which introduced a new country, and the consumer price mittee on the conservation of vi- week, the program will be pre- Dr. Upton, secretary of the during the past year must make opponents of the bond issue. ' desk-top copier, went to anothe index in July went to Its highest sion of the Medical Society of sented in designated centers as Some say Hughes exaggerates level in history. Committee on Church and Min- themselves known to be eligible higgh as it advanced 6'/2 to 3O6V&. New Jersey. a free public service. Approx- for the exemption. the needs. Others say his pro- Since stocks are not fixed as istry of the United Church, will Owens-IllinoiOli s Glass gained The state medical group has imately 60 hospitals in New Jer-review the request of the local Mr. Lomerson also issued a re- gram is not big enough to take 254; Liggett and Myery s CBS to principal or income, they can appointed Dr. William Matthews, sey are co-operating in this pro- minder that October is the time care of the needs. Some say talk rise in earnings, dividends and congregation for membership in and MercMkk 1 eachh, TexaT s Pacific director of the hospital's eye-ear- gram, by providing space and the United Church of Christ. to file returns for tangible prop- of a broad-based tax is old stuff, Land 1% and Electronic Special- price to help offset any further nose and throat service, as phys- facilities necessary for the screen- erty used in business. and New Jersey can survive wiitt- devaluation of the dollar. If the request is granted, it y m- ician-in-clharge of the one-day ing program. If the returns are not filed by out one. Purina, despite a Keep a reasonable savings ac- will mean the local Church will Ralston examination session. This session At the conclusion of the screen- enter into what is called a "yoked Oct. 31, the assessor is to use The State League of Women raised dividend, ended with a count—enough for all contingen- will be held Thursday between ] ing program at each hospital, relationship" whereby it will be his highest and best judgment HONORED—C. Harold Lars- Voters opposes the bond Issue and net loss of /4. cies—but put some of your sav- 2 and 5 p.m. Dr. Matthews will the medical consultant in charge a member of both the American in assessing the property. son, 60 Grange Ave., Fair favors an income tax instead. Among the aerospace issues, ngs into strong, growing stocks. be assisted by Dr. Merritt Lon- will conduct and return all rec- Many business and farm groups United Aircraft dropped 1% and Baptist Convention and the Haven, was recently honored don, Dr. Louis Salmon and Dr. ords to the Medical Society of United Church of Christ. favor a sales tax. The State Com- McDonnell Aircraft 1 while Boe- William Oaldwell, all members of New Jersey, for tabulation and by Powers Chemeo, Inc. as a mittee Against New Taxes ing, Douglas and General Dy- Riverview's Medical Staff. The United Church is itself a Police 'Save' analysis under supervision of the union of the Evangelical and Re- Navy Has 25-year veteran of the firm. (SCANT) opposes taxes and bond namics lost fractions. The clinic will be conducted on society's special committee on the issues both. The steel news added no zip formed churches with the Con- He was presented a gold the lower level, with entrance conservation of vision. regational Christian Churches There are charges the bond is- to stock prices for that industry Two Young through the hospital's emergency Offer For watch. Mr. Larsson is the sue would divert motorists' mon- — U.S, Steel losing 1%, Jones & which came together in 1960. room. All patients are requested The United Church is one of firm's eastern branch man- ey to nonhighway uses, that the Laughlin 1%, Youngstown Shee to use this entrance, where a full Turnpike will not be paid off in 1% and Bethlehem % Glue Sniffers Raise Funds the four major Protestant bodies Graduates ager and it in charge of the staff of Riverview Hospital nurses now engaged in ecumenical talks 1972, that the intereest charges Polaroid fell 7%, U.S. Smelt- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Two and aides will be conducting the FREEHOLD—Male high school sales office, showroom, and are too high, etc, tog 3%, High Voltage Engineer- n an attempt to unite the Protes seniors or graduates between 17 juveniles who were sniffing glue screening with the medical staff. For Bombed tant denominations. The other warehouse in New York City. From the moment Hughes an- Ing % American Smelting % in paper bags Saturday night The program is sponsored as a and 21 years of age may apply nounced the bond issue, its strong- Woolworth \% and Norfolk and three are the Episcopal, Method- for the U.S. Navy's 18th annual were saved from possible death public service by the state Medi- ist and Presbyterian churches. est opposition has come from the Western 2'4. by Police Sgt. William Sparks cal Society with the co-operation Church School NROTC qualification test, Dr. Republican Party. Hughes says Prices on the American Stock The Baptist Church here was John W. Gleason, principal 0' Three Charges and Patrolman Donald Warren of the New Jersey Academy of MIDDLETOWN — The church established in 1688 and is cele- this is because a Democrat Exchange also worked lower on According to police, the youths Ophthalmology and Otolaryngolo- school of the First Baptist Church Freehold Regional High School thought up the program. r ^ brating its 275th anniversary thi has announced. balance. Volume was 1.53 mil were discovered at 9:30 p.m. in gy, the State Commission for the contributed $19 to the church Against Driver However, Hughes has tried to year. Eligible yoiirig men, who musi lion shares compared with 1.4i a "dazed and very confused" Blind, the state Department of school which was bombed combat this by getting a bi-parUi- Its pastor, John E. Bates, has not have reached the age of 21 PARMINGDALE - Carito; million Friday. condition in a parked car on Health and the New Jersey Hos- Birmingham, Ala., recently. san committee to back the bood been minister of the church since on June 30, 1964, may obtain Gordon, 58, of 78 Main St., wa Yesterday's closing stocks; Brennan's La. off Union Ave. pital Association. The sum represents the offer- issue. On the committee are sev- Int Bus Mch 454% 1949. He pointed out that thi application forms and informa- charged with leaving the scene ACP Ind Police said that at first thi Open to all individuals over ing made by the children follow- eral prominent Republicans. Adams Ex 26% Int Harv 56 modern ecumenical movemenl tional bulletins at the high school of an accident, failing to report A/r Prod 62 Int Nick 65 yj appeared to be under the 35 years of age not already re- ing the requesf of Rev. John E, Other leading Republicans have Air Rcduo 56 Int Paper 36 for Christian unity has been grow- or at the nearest Navy recruit- an accident, and careless driv- Alleg Cp 10' In Tel 4 Tel 53 influence of alcohol. But on closer ceiving ophthalmological care, the Bates and John C. Poyner, church ing by leaps and bounds since remained non-committal, as has AUer Lud 40'.. Johns 48?! inspection the investigating of program is designed to detect school superintendent, for "our ing station. ing following a one-car acciden Alles Fw Jones & L 6 the turn of the century. "The The nationwide examination wll at 2:43 yesterday morning. former Democratic Gov. Robert Allied Ch 8" Joy Mfg ficers could smell plastic glue. evidence of any eye disease, es- church to contribute a much movement," he observed, "is nol B. Meyner. The Republican State Allls Clttl KaJaer A! 32? On questioning by Sgt. Sparks, pecially glaucoma, or of any gen- needed act of faith for our dis- be given Dec. 14. Dr. Gleason State Police at the Howel Alcoa 17 Kennecott 78 an isolated phenomenon but a explained that more than 2,000 Township barracks gadd Mr. Gor-Committee has sought to counter- Am Alrlln 62'i Koppers 41-. the boys admitted sniffing glue, eral disease reflected in the eyes tressed brethren." attack by coming out against the Am Brk Sh 26W Kresge S3 25% continuation of the Reformation." successful candidates will be don was the driver. of a car Am Can 52% Kroger 29% but couldn't remember how long which should have treatment or The pastor reported that he bond Issue, formally. Leh Port C 161 In a letter to his parishioners, given college educations as mid- which failed to negotiate a right Am Cyan ! they had been parked, police follow-up care by a physician. received one check with a note Am MFtfy IS* Leh Val Ind 1 the pastor pointed out. that while shipmen in NROTC units in 52 turn on Rt. 524 entering this bor- The result has been to Am Mot 20% LOF Glass 54 V. said. This marks the seventh con- on it, "Don't lose faith. Many others "spoke of unity, we were the bond Issue the dominant item Am Smelt Lib Me N&L 15'4 The youths, who live in Key- stand with you." colleges and universities through- oug, jumped a curb, and knocked Am Std Llgg & My 73% taking real and tangible steps out the country. down a three-foot thick ornamen- on the Nov. 5 ballot, overshadow- Am Tel Tel 124% Litton Ind 78% port and Morganville, were re- ing the other • referendum ques- Am Tob 27% Lukens SCI 45 to achieve it," adding how thrill- Financial aid for four years of tal concrete pillar and 10 feet Amp Ino 31% Mack Trie 37 eased in the custody of their ing it was "to contemplate tha( tions and the candidates for the Anaconda 40% Marath Oil 56% Awaits Grand Sues in Dispute college includes tuition, books, of hedge on the Edgar L. Mur- Martin M 18% parents. No complaint has been legislature and local offices. Armco Stl 64 by so doing our frontier church uniforms, miscellaneous expenses, phy property, 2 Main St. Armour 40% Merck 100 signed "as yet," police reported The bond issue will be covered Ash! Oil MOM 31% Over New Law of 1688 once again becomes a and a $50 monthly retainer fee. The car, the front-end caved in Atehlson 29 Minn M&M 631 Police did not identify the ju- pioneer in 1963—this time in the by the first two questions on the 63} Jury Action During training, midshipmen and one tire flat, continued on Atl Refln Mo Pac A veniles. TOMS RIVER - A suit for ballot—one proposing $275 million AVco Corp Mont Ward 37% RED BANK — Donald Martin, libel growing out of a controver- rowing exploration of Christian enjoy three summer cruises with for a half mile after the crash. Ave Corp 8" Nat Blic M'l for colleges and institutions and Babcock W N Cash Reg 76' 25, of 145 McLaren St. yesterday sy over the state's new "Right unity—truly a fitting capstone to various naval units, including At Railroad and Academy Sts., Bald Lima 12 Nat Dairy 65% our rich heritage of 275 years" the other $475 million for high- 26% was continued in $2,500 bail pend- to Know" law has been filed in visits to foreign ports. Mr. Gordon attempted to turn the Bait & Ob 3S% Nat Distill way construction. The bond issue Bayuk Clg 43% Nat Qypa IS Fairview ing grand jury action on a charge Ocean County Court _here by Union of the local church with Successful completion of col- car around, state police said, Bell & How 24% Nat Steel 52 had to be split up Into two ques- Bendlx W NY Central 23% if carrying a concealed weapon. Point Pleasant Police Chief Wil- the United Church will mark the lege degree requirements and knocking down a street sign and 51% Mrs. Charles Smith, Walnut St., tions to meet -constitutional n£ Beth Steel Nla M Pw Martin was arrested Sunday in liam H. Beecroft against the second time in New Jersey that naval science training leads to impaling the vehicle on the stand- Boeing 33% No Am Av recently returned after visiting a Baptist Church has established quirements. '>% Borden 66 % Nor Pac 6% relatives in Taunton, Mass. police headquarters where he Point Pleasant Printing and Pub- a commission as a naval or ard, where it was discovered by Borg Warn Nwst Alrlin 55% went after an argument with his lishing Co., publisher of the week- a "yoked relationship." In 1960 Marine Corps officer. Troopers Matthew Conti and The remaining four questions on Brunswk 12 Norwich Ph 35 the ballot have met little or no Buckeye Fl 30 Outb Mar 12'i wife. Lt. Charles B. Jones noticed ly Ocean County Leader. the Baptist Church of Summit Candidates may register for the William Townsend. Bucy Erie 16 Owens 111 Gl Visiting at the home of Mr. organized opposition. Hughes, his Pan A W Air 42Vt he was wearing a loaded .22 cali- loined the United Church. examination until Nov. 22. The car had to, be towed Bulova 18% and Mrs. Charles Scott, Rt. 35, Victor D. Shanahan, president fellow Democrats, the Republi- Burl Ind Param Plct 49% ber revolver in his belt. of the company, also was named Union will also mean the es from the scene. Case, JI 9$ Penney JC 45*4 are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gledhill ^afolishment for the first time of cans and most non-partisan or- Cater Trac • 43-ft Pa Pw&Lt 33 of New Bedford, Mass. Magistrate William I. Klatsky a defendant. The alleged libel was AID SQUADS TO MEET Celaneae S3 Pa RR 22 li imposed a $50 fine and a 60-day the United Church of Christ in ganizations have endorsed all Cnei A Oh 63% Pepsi Cola 57 contained in an editorial July 2< OAKHURST — The Monmouth four proposals. Chrysler 82 % Perkln Elm 45% suspended jail sentence on Thom- criticizing ,a resolution by Bor- Monmouth County. Cities Sv 66% Priier 53% New residents of Andover St. bounty Association of First Aid Phil El as E. Jackson, 20, 84 Tindai! Rd., Trooper, Man The questions would make the Coca Cola 101 % 35% are Mr. and Mrs. John Milici, ough Council closing certain rec- Squads will meet here in the Colg P»l Phlll Pet 55 Middletown, who was charged following changes in the state con- Colum Oas 29-14 Pit Steel 12% formerly of Hazlet. ords to public inspection. Generals on Tour Today fire house, Monmouth Rd., tomor- Coml Sol 23% Pub Sv E&O 73 with being a disorderly person. Hurt in Crash stitution: Con Edls 88% Pullman 29 row evening. A report on activi- Pure Oil Jackson was arrested Friday Of Missile Defenses FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — A —Give veterans a $50 cash de- Cont Can 46% 43% Karen Parker, daughter of Mr. ties during August, which has Coop Bes RCA B by Detective Sgt. Robert D. Scott Represent Club state trooper and an 80-year-old duction from their property tax Corn Pd 59 Raytheon and Mrs. Robert Parker, Rt. 35, HIGHLANDS—Brig. Gen. Clar- been established as First Aid Coming G 191% Reading Co 13% who charged him with loitering man were slightly injured when bills, instead of the present $500 Repub Stl celebrated her 12th birthday Sept. ence W. Clapsaddle, command- Month by Gov. Richard J. Orn Zell 52% 41% and using loud and indecent lan- At Kiwanis Event their vehicles collided at Rts. 9 deduction from their assessments. Cruc Stl 23 M Revlon 42V., 12. Ing general, 52d Artillery Bri- Hughes, will be made. Stephen Curtlss Wr 20% Reyn Met 31% guage. ATLANTIC CITY — Represent- gade, and Maj. Gen. John T. Snod- and 524 at 11:50 a.m. yesterday. The present system makes the de- Deere 64% Rey Tob 38'/, Boyd of Farmingdale, unit pres- duction worth varying amounts Del & Hud 21 Rob Controls 27 In a second session of court ing the Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis grass, first region commander, According to police, Trooper St Jos Lead Phyllis Strauss, daughter of ident, urged all squads to be Dent Sup 26% 39M yesterday afternoon, Magistrate Club at the New Jersey District are accompanying Lt. Gen. Gerald Garibaldi was traveling from one place to another. The Doug Alrc 20% Et Reg Pap 38 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strauss, represented. new proposal would make the de- Dow Chem 59 Sears Roeb 98% Klatsky sentenced James Flow- of Kiwanis International conven- Charles B. Duff, commander of south on Rt. 9 in a troop car Dress Ind 26 Shell Oil 44 r, Stephenville Blvd., celebrated her duction worth about the same Du Pont 250 Sinclair 46 ers of 127 Old Mill Rd., Marl- tion here Sept. 20-22 were Ohris the Army Air Defense Missile when Arthur Kirby of New Bed- Smith AO 33 ight'h birthday Sept. 13 at a COIN CARD PICK-UP amount everywhere, not greatly Duo. Lt 33% r boro, to 60 days in the county Pellegrinelli, club president; Jo- Command, today on a tour of the ford Rd., Belmar, passed a stop East Air L 28% Socony 73-tt amily party in her home. UNION BEACH - In connec- different from the present exemp- East Kod 112 Sou Pac 31% jail for driving while on the re- seph Mendres, John Kay, and missile defenses of the New York sign in his pick-up truck causing End John 16 Sou Ry 64 tion with the Fire Department's 'on. Sperry Rd oked list. Frank Moore. City area. the collision. Erie Lack 3% 16% Lance Kislin, son of Mr. and annual fund raising drive, coin Firestone J7% Std Brand H% Flowers pleaded guilly to the Also attending were Mrs. Pei- The impact upset the truck and —Shorten the residence require- Fla Pw 43 Std Oil Cal 66% Mrs. Edward J. Kislin, Victoria The tour follows a two-day con- ards have been distributed ment for voting in presidential and Fla P * L 73% Std Oil N J 72% charge signed by Detective Lt. legrinelli, Mrs. Mendres, Mrs ference on the missile defenses :hroughout this area. It was an- i came to rest on its roof on the Food Fair 22* Studebaker 8% PI., celebrated his 12th birthday ighway island. vice presidential elections. It 47% Texaco George H. Clayton, Jr., Sept. 7. Kay, and Mrs. Moore. of the eastern United States, at- FMC Cp Tex a Prod 70% atra*family gathering Sept. 12. lounced that these will be col- would also allow people who move Ford Mot 65% 5674 tended by the commanders of Both men were taken by the Oarrett 49% Tex a Sul 17% lected beginning next Tuesday. out of New Jersey to vote here Oen Accept Textron ivery major defense within the Mayor William F. Rodgers joined Freehold First Aid Squad to Fit- Gen Cigar 8* Tldewat Oil S* LOCAL SECURITIES kin Hospital, Neptune, where both until they become eligible in their Transamcr 53 Board Upholds egion. thcr dignitaries and officials of Gen Dynam 23 % Un Carbide were treated for head cuts and new home. The idea is to cut Gen Elec 81% Un Pac 107 The following bid and asked quotations from the National Asso- he department in inspecting the Oen Fds 87 Mi 39 Vi ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- released. down on the number of people who Gen Motors 78% Unit Alrc Cop Suspension VAN NUYS SELECTED fire department and Junior Drum Gen Pub Ut. 34% United Cp 8% ions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities become ineligible to vote for Pres« El 2T»4 US LlneJ and Bugle Corps at the recent O Tel * — L'S Plywd 42% TRENTON (AP) - The state :ould have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated ATLANTIC CITY - James S. ident because they move just be? Oen Tire 24% 63 H US Rub 49 ;ivil Service Commission today >y the "asked") at the time of completion. Van Nuys of Manasquan was fourth annual inspection. Gillette 38'.; US Smelt Hsner Explains Position fore the election. . i Glen Aid 15% US Sled tl3H ipheld a three-month suspension •* BANKS chosen governor-elect of the New -M3ive homeowners over 05 an Goodrich Van Al Stl 5( HUBBS HOSPITALIZED Goodyear Walworth against Patrolman George C. Div. Bid Asked ersey Kiwanis District at the Of Psychiatric Center $80 cash deduction from theljf Grace Co 48% Belmar-Wall National 2.5f Gt A4P 44% | Warn B Pic 14'4 spiegel of Point Pleasant Beach 46th annual convention held here HAZLET — Joseph Hubbs, 602 EATONTOWN — A meeting of iroperty tax bills instead of th« Greyhound 45% Wn Un Tel 31" for conduct unbecoming an of- Central Jersey Bank (x) Sept. 20-22. Holmdel Rd., has been a patient the executive board of the Shore present $800 deduction from their Gulf Oil 49% Westg El 39% ficer. Farmers & Merchant. 1.00 Among the 17 lieutenant gov- at Perth Amboy General Hospital Hamm Pap 36 White Mot 33% - .25 Unit of the National Association tax assessments. The principle Here Pdr 38% Woolwth 71% Spiegel, of 106 Dartmouth Ave., First Merchants National Bank ;rnors elected were Fred M. King or three weeks. He suffered a 111 Cent 52% Yngut ShAT 120 Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 f Social Workers was held last is the same as, the proposal for Zenith R 63% Point Pleasant, was suspended g of Red Bank and Edward J. brain concussion in an accident Long BBranch h TrusT t 20.00 week at the Children's Psychia veteran's tax deductions. April 18 on a complaint that he Matawan Bank .30 32 Weisenbach of Farmingdale. n Rt. 35, South Amboy, Sept. 4. rie Center, here. —Allow farm land to be assessed was unruly, used threatening and Monmouth County National .12 At the meeting, Arnold Lieber- on its value for fanning, instead Egg Market abusive language and broke a :w Jersey Trust (xx) .50 man, president of the unit, scored of its market value for residen- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - storm door at the OW-Shore Inn eoples National, Keyport 3.00 he county Board of Freeholders. tial, commercial or industrial pur- 1.00 Survived Bataan March Wholesale egg offerings of large . Point Pleasant. Sea Bright National He cited a "recent resolution" of poses. The-idea is to keep farmers ample; mediums adequate. De- Spiegel's lawyer contended a INDUSTRIAL FORT MONMOUTH—A Filipino ate in aeronautical engineering he freeholders "to downgrade from being driven off the land ftree-month suspension was too Urockway Glass (x) 23 'ho survived the Bataan Death from the American Far Eastern mand spotty yesterday. 3zura Chemicals .10 :ducational requirements of wel when expanding suburbia drives Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.) severe. amily Circle .1014 March and later commanded a School of Aviation in Manila, 'are board case workers." their land values and property 41-43; extras medium (40 lbs. av- But Civil Service hearing com- International Flavors and Fragrances 41leaded guilty earlier and ac- 2414 Sampaga, 44, of the Philippine mand of Gen. Douglas Mac- rs. He said the Psychiatric Cen- has ruled that county clerks may owan Controller Wt ^ mediums (41 lbs. aver- :epted a 15-day or three-week Spiral Metal Constabulary. Arthur, and Maj. Sampaga :er board and staff have not tak- use smaller-than-usual type, which age) 37-39 smalls (36 lbs. aver penalty for reporting on side U. S. Homes & Development Corp. W Maj. Sampaga, an ROTC grad- fought under the American flag n any stand on the case worker means the fine print may b» «v«t age) 2%44Jit peewees KJfrdJH eave after a dringking tpree." (x) Dividend (xx).Plus Stock uate wit!) a degree as an associ- all through the war. j education issue. liner tfaU your. ' 4-TWtr, Sept 24, W63 BED BANK REGISTER Belmar Man Demetrowtti Join* department at the uafanity will Renweher Council Thayer Gete receive 1600 for expenses in con- SAVES URN nection with Us research work, Promoted At T80Y, N. Y, - Frank which is being directed by Pro- trowitz, fotrnerly public relations Fellowship fessor R. C. West director oPMonmouth College and Ft.Momnouth resMent of Eatontmm, has iayer received his BA in Joined the/Development Office of In Chemistry chemistry from Cornell Univer- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. sity In 1960, He Is now studying NEW YORK — John S. Tfcayer for his PhD. Mr. Demetrowitx i( secretary of UtHe Silver, N. J., has been of the School of Architecture De- tvmrded the Ethyl Corporation This marks the 27th consecu- velopment Council, which Is graduate research fellowship in tive year that Ethyl Corporation charged with the promotion and J. Kridel't third floor is where men find chemistry at the University of has provided graduate research expansion of the School of Archi- peace and-,quiet while buying a suit. Wisconsin for the 196344 academ- fellowships as one phase of its tecture in such areas as scholar- ic year, the company has over-all program of aid-to-edu- ships, physical facilities, visiting nounced. cation. In all, Ethyl is sponsor- lecturers and faculty professional Thayer wiH jreceive a stipending 18 such fellowships during development _ ' It Pays to Advertise in Hie Register •f $2,100 for living expenses plus the current academic year at an allowance for tuition and leading colleges and universities fees. In addition, the chemistry throughout the country, plus six undergraduate scholarships. there's a Strathmore Demos Meet 48 HOUR Tomorrow A IE FRIDAY MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-May- WEDNESDAY or Earl L. Moody, candidate for Dudley W. GUI state Senate, will attend a public THURSDAY 9 M L E SATURDAY meeting of the Strathmore PORT MONMOUTH — The Democratic Club, tomorrow at appointment of Dudley W. Gill 9 p.m., the group has announced. of 510-16th Ave., Belmar, as chief No Baloney - Compare - Shop Us - Convince Yourself He will be accompanied by of the radio relay and avionics Paul Kiernan, Jr., Leo Weinstein section. Communication Equip- and Donald Cunningham, all can- ment Branch of the U. S. Army Floor Samples - Close Outs - As Is - Brand New. didates for state assembly, and Electronics Material Support Hugh Meehan and Mayor Cor- Agency, was made known re- ASK FOR MERCHANDISE BY NUMBERS MARKED nelius J. Guiney, Jr., candidates cently by Col. Roman I. Ulans, for county freeholder. commander of the agency. BED FRAMES The county organization will be Mr. Gill entered government LIVING ROOM BEDROOM SETS represented by Mr. Kiernan, state s»rvice in 1941 at the Philadelphia roo Adi. committeeman; Mrs! Katharine Signal Depot, and he and his EARLY AMERICAN #201—3-PC. MOD. WALNUT Elkus White, state Committee- family moved to Belmar, when o Personal "Checking Account woman; P. Paul Campi, county the Ground Signal Maintenance #101—3-PC. SECTIONAL Dresser, mirror, chest, bed. 5-PC. KITCHEN SETS chairman, and Norman Dorfman, Division of that depot was re- Correlated grouping. ' Whtn K cornw to paying bill*, county campaign manager. located at Fort Monmouth. Foam, turquoise tweed. 39" let ThrlfUCtwck do « - doing It Jay Krivftzky and Charles W. From 1951 to 1958 he served 175" #202—4-pc. ITAL. PROY. yourself wtth cash or money Dryden, Independent Democratic as field engineer in long range .95 7-PC KITCHEN SETS orders costs more In travel candidates for Township Commit- radio and vehicular installations #102—3-PC. SECTIONAL White and gold, double dresser, timt and monsy, clouds per tee, will greet the county dele- of communication equipment. .00 64" Since 1953 he has been a field mirror, chest, bed. 189 tonil flnine** In a confusion gation. engineer for EMSA and its par- Brown tweed. of bill receipts and forgotten 175 ent organizations. <• #203—3-PC. MODERN RECLINER payments. NJEA, NEA Hold .00 He received his bachelor of Grey mist, double dresser, mirror, By FUTURIAN A no-mlnlmum-balance ThrlfH- Workshop for Teachers science degree in chemistry from #103—SOFA .00 00 Check account simplifies every- MIDDLETOWN - The NewHoward University, Washington, chest, bookcase bed. 149 59 Green tweed. '-, thing and SAVES: ThrifUChecks Jersey Educational Association D. C, in 1932. Granted a graduate 95 cost tsss than money orders; and the National Educational As- fellowship, he earned his master's #204—DANISH WALNUT .00 INNERSPRING cancelled checks prove pay- sociation conducted a county degree in 1933 for work in eidetic Four pieces. Double dresser, mirror, ments. Open your safa-and-sav- workshop for teachers In Har-imagery In the field of physio- #104—SWIVEL ROCKER .00 MATTRESS Ing ThrlftlCheck account in mony School recently. logical optics. chest, bed. 159 00 Purpose of the meeting was to Patch quilt. 18 mlnutts wtth a few dollars. Your He and his wife, Marion, have 54 name on each ehack FREEJ Instruct local representatives of three children, Dudley, Jr., 27, #205—MODERN WALNUT the state and national teaching and Patricia, 23, both candidates Three pieces. Double dresser, mirror, 00 10 Yr. Guarantee Traly, limy Day h organizations on the collection for their doctorate degrees, and #105—SWIVEL ROCKER .00 MATTRESS or A SAVI Day Wilt Thrifiekeeks and processing of dues. Both or Gregory, 17, a high school stu- chest, bookcase bed. Formica tops. 179 ganlzations are working for full dent. High back, T-cushion tapestry. BOX SPRING enrollment of teachers. 75 #206—3-PC. MODERN 95 William Pazicky, principal of .00 29 River Street School, Red Bank, Enter College Grey, double dresser, mirror, chest, represented the NJEA. Earl B. #106—CLUB CHAIR .00 larrison, local county superin- OTTAWA, Kans. - Edwin Stan. Brown print. bookcase bed. Formica tops. 169 5-PC. MAPLE tendent, attended. ley, Jr., of Middletown, N. J. and 65 DINETTE Members of the local Educa- James Carhart, of. Red Bank, #207—DANISH WALNUT N. J, have enrolled as freshmen .00 Rd. Marproof Table, Aibery Park • Red tank tion Association who attended in the 99th session of Ottawa Four pieces. Triple dresser, mirror, were David Abdella, Mrs. Rita #107—SWIVEL ROCKER .00 4 Chain MaMsqra • Mr Haves Sheehan, Mrs. William Heffernan, University, here. chest, bed. 199 Nor* JUbwy Park Mrs. Katherine Newman and Jo- James is the son of Mr. and Persimmon tweed. 96oo Hekadel • MelM Mrs. Calvin Carhart, 200 Mechan- 65 seph Marion. #208—3-PC. MODERN Federal RHtm Bytttra ic St. Edwin is the son of Mr. .00 HIDE-A-BEDS DipoDt bunnac* Corp. It pays to advertise in The Red and Mrs. Edwin Stanley, 15 Hart- #108—3-PC. SECTIONAL .00 Tan, double dresser, mirror, chest, Bank Register.—Advertisement. shorne PI. bookcase bed. Formica tops. 159 with Innerspring By Kroehler, gold print. 239 Mattrtss Student Council Gives #209—FRENCH PROV. .00 5 Luncheon for Faculty #109—3-PC. MAPLE Six pieces, cherry, triple dresser, 119' KEYPORT — The local high .99 Foam Cushions school student council held a Solid foam cushions, settee, rocker, mirror, chest on chest, 2 nlte stands. 389 NEWARK buffet luncheon for faculty and club chair, choice of colors. 149 SOFA BED staff members on the day before school started. MODERN LIVING ROOM 49" ONLY Board members, also present, #110—SWIVEL ROCKER ,95 were introduced by George 0. ROUND TRIP Red print. #301—3-Pc SOFA, 2 CHAIRS .00 HIGH RISER Search, superintendent. 49 2 Innerspring Mattresses FROM Council members were assisted Foam, color choice. 00 RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN by Mrs. Dorothy Spencer and #111—SOFA 139 , 55 Louis Dacey, faculty advisers. King size, 90 Inches long, .00 H.EETWOOD PARK Girl members of the council pre- #302—3 PIECES ODD BEDS pared the meal and male mem- four cushions, beige print. 149 .00 BORO BUSSES COMPANY bers did cleanup duty. By Nelson. Foam, nylon. 1000 SH 1-0567 Tables were decorated with a 229 fall motif. #112—CLUB CHAIR .00 #303—3-PC. SECTIONAL ODD LEATHER Scotchguard print. .95 TOP TABLES OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY 69 Two bumper ends and curve. STORE HOURS 10-9 In coral. Thli Week Only Wtd., Thurs. #113—3-PC. SECTIONAL 189 * Fri. .00 Clotcd Sat Ou« To Holiday Brown tweed. #304—3-PC. SECTIONAL .00 CLOSEOUT LIQUIDATORS 69 NEWMAN 195 Foam, nylon, beige. PRICES ON ALL SPRINGS ROAD #114—RECLINER Built-in sofa back table. 219 UNPAINTED At Rt IS. Shrawtbury .00 IJnl ire Store Buyers At the Rtd Bank Lint PIECES (Acroti from Maylalr MM.) Persimmon tweed. 79 #305—SOFA and CHAIR ,00 ENTIRE STOCKS or PART WANTED—CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 BOUDOIR CHAIR #115—3-PC. MAPLE Two pieces. Foam, rose, beige, nylon. 00 99 1995 Covtrad in Mugahyda, foam. Sofated seta, mustard; club chair, mustard; platform SALE STARTS WED. 10 a.m. SHARP rocktr In aqua. 219 #306—SOFA and CHAIR .00 CRICKET CHAIRS DECORATOR STUDIO COUCHES Two pieces. By Kroehler. In gold. 159 with Cushions By Simmons. CO.00 CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S MOST Sleeps two... closeouts. 69 #307—SOFA, 2 CHAIRS .00 LA M P S Three pieces. Brown and beige, foam. FAMOUS BRANDS AND DANISH MODERN DINING ROOM 169 10 to 50% Off Large china, large table, large A .ft. A Ml HOLLYWOOD SAVE uu #400—7-Pc. DIN'G ROOM buffet, 6 chairs (4 side, 2 arm). < /U Walnut, china, buffet, table, chairs. .00 BEDS 3900 UP TO 0 OFF All nine pieces. \Jlm%9 Marproof top. 229 Rtd Cross, Polly Preston,80!e charitfei into tefl, Be*cJs M. Any penoai to- Tuesday, Sept, 24,; 1963-5 Th* Ctta&mn DMifct itv.Pleaatnlnj, E«i Hater tad AJ. Ta Launch (wetted ia toping with tt* drive Scout Leaders i cbidw this borough, Keyport, beit Stuffing, Keypott; Robert turn o» Ifcrir poach ttgbtt to wel- RED BANK REGISTER and only one solicitation of m may main themselves known to Keasoburg, Raritan and Hoindtf tgr, nm Ho4dfa|e% Htrtmt come their -volunteer community dents. Mr. Thayer at this meeting. End Training Township*, Morganvfflt tad Un- TO Appeal Smith, Charles Vreeland and workers. Under the Community Appe ion Beach. ' . ''• BEACH - This This is a community service MATAWAN — James Fiynn, William Wtintniib, ten; Wthtr system, a contributor may spec High School district oommlnloner for the Completing the training course ., j^ launch iu sixth an- extended so ttiat residents may, fy the amount he chooses to gl\ Tercentenary Chingarora District, Monmouth were Roy Forsberg, John Klrby L'Hotta, Union Beach. nutl Community Appeal Thurs-at one time, care for all their just a few,'as he desires. Tt and John Leonard, Hazlet; Pe- Also attending were Robert dsjy, Oct 3. charitable, contributions. Seniors Get Council of Boy Scouts, has to each agency, covering all ( ter Williams, HoiJwW;» William Kreldier: Marlboro, dittric* exec- H. Thayer, .chairman, Th..e„ Communit—„ y Appea. ™..l .i*s announced that 17 commissioners vl pledge payment system will i Celebration of- this district have completed Vogt and Willis Westendorf, utive for the Chigarora District, announced that the borough -tire striving to incorporate all of the used again this year. The Navy Offer training. '» Keansburg; Gus Bogart, Frank and Mr. Flynn. participating agencies ' are Re Cross; Boy Scouts; Caliiolic We Plans Listed HIGHLANDS - John J. Avril, fare Bureau; Family and Chi MHXDLETOWN - This town- guidance co-ordlnatof of Henry dren's Society; Girl Scouts; Lon ship, which lays claim to being Hudson Regional School, has Branch Area YMCA; Menu the first community settled and announced that applications are NEVER Health; Monmouth Beach L organized in New Jersey, will available for the U.S. Navy's 18th brary Association; Muscula highlight its 300th anniversary annual National Reserve Officers Dystrophy; N. J. Association fo celebration with a parade and Training Corps qualification test. Retarded Children; United Ceri tour of historic homes during the The nationwide examination NEEDS will be given Dec. 14 to all in- bral Palsy, and USO. week of May 2, 1964. terested eligible male high school The board of jdirectors Is con Chairman Andrew Van Dyke, of the township's Tercentenary seniors and graduates, who will mOMMOJJTH prised of Mayor Sidney B. Joht be over 17 but not yet 21 on June PAINTING! son and Robert W. Kleiberj Commission, announced that a town-wide parade hat been 30. A DtVMtOM Of m.H.MACV*CQ»IMfi CHOICE OF COLORS both past chairmen; Edwi On the basis of the test, personal este, Stanley A. Tsigounis an scheduled for Saturday, May 2, and the organized tour of htator Interviews, physical examina- NEW FALL PRICES Oscar K. Williams. tions, and other factors, Mr. Serving as officers, in additk) ic homes and sites for Saturday, May 9. These two single events Avril explained, 2,000 young men to Mr. Thayer, are'Mrs. Edwl will be given college educations L. Brower, recording secretary will be features of a year-long celebration as the township join as midshipmen in NROTC units Mrs. Walter F. Burns, corn in 52 well-known colleges and uni- ALUMINUM!sponding secretary; George with the state in celebrating New versities throughout the'country. Chertoff, treasurer; and Andre' Jersey's Tercentenary. P. Cancalosi, assistant treasure All township groups and or- Registrations for the test will ganizations will be Invited to join close Nov. 22. Informational bul- SIDING The team captains are Walte letins and applications are avail- F. Burns, Raymond Doughertj the parade, which is also ex- pected to feature floats depicting able at the guidance or the near- INSTALLED! Kristian Nilson, Jr., and Con est U.S. Navy Recruiting Station. missioner Harold W. Peterson. incidents in Middletown's history. A successful applicant receives FREE ESTIMATES • HO MONEY DOWN Other members of the appes The parade will be one of the ac- tivities arranged by the Arts financial aid for four yean of committee are Mrs. Harry Ti college. This includes tuition, BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY ber, Mrs. William Heath an Committee, chaired by Mrs. _^ • Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:J0 P.M. Dorothy Husband, assisted by books, uniforms,., miscellaneous Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. _ Mrs. Andrew P. Cancalosi. Th expenses, and a $50 per month complete appeal is a voluntar John Lentz, Edward Roden, "Between Yanko's & Reussilles" &} Charles Toop and Emmet Cherne. retainer fee. After successfully community operation. Any res completing college degree re- dent of Monmouth Beach who The tour of homes is being ar- ranged by Die Research Commit quirements and naval science nterested in working for the j training, NROTC midshipmen be- peal in any way may call any c tee, co-chaired by Mrs. Edwin JJXJWIIS kao weM/invng C. Brasch and Mrs. William J come commissioned officers It he officers. the U.S. Navy or Marine Corps 32 Brood St. SHadyside 1-7500 Red Bank Mr. Thayer has called a cat Noonan, with the township's tains' and workers' meeting fc three women's clubs and twoDuring their training, regular (Thursday at 8 p.m. at boroug garden clubs co-operating. NROTC midshipmen enjoy three Also, there will be a major out- summer cruises with various door pageant, contests and pernaval units, including visits to romances involving students, foreign ports. These cruises point P a r e n t-Teacher Associations, out the variety of interesting- and TRY scouts and civic clubs, art shows, challenging opportunities avail- and other celebrations "designed able to them as naval officers. THE NEW to feature the township's history. Those attaining qualifying Mr. Van Dyke said Tercente- grades will be interviewed and MODERN nary Celebration plans were given physical examinations in terially advanced at a recenl February. SHUTTLE SERVICE commission meeting and that thi commission will step up its meet- ing and planning schedule from Easy to Make TO here on out. He said the execu tive committee would meel NEW YORK CITY shortly with the finance commit- Printed Pattern tee to complete policy so as to encourage and expedite the par- ticipation of all types of organ!. zations within the Township. He said liaison will also be es- HYDROFOIL tablished with the Monmouth Within a short time ENTERPRISE, YOUR MODERN HYDROFOIL, will inaugu- County Tercentenary Commis- sion, in order that activities rate service from Pier 4, Atlantic Highlands Marina to the foot of Wall.Street, might be coordinated and «qp- Eait River. flictlng dates avoided. In order to evaluate your interest, so that we may make a realistic plan for the number of boats to provide next year, (we hope to give you shuttle Rt. 33 Crash service at 10-minute intervals), we wish this year to demonstrate our service to as many individuals as possible. Injures 3 NEW SHREWSBURY — Three summonses were Issued and WE OFFER YOU ONE ROUND-TRIP three persons were taken t Jt $5<0Q, or a one-way trip at $2,50. These are special rates for "this hospital after »»n accident ohvftt demonstration period only. THIS OFFER WILL CONCLUDE OCT. 31,1963. 33 at ft 15 a.m. Saturday. Police said a car belonging ti Howard M. Henderson of Bostoi SCHEDULE If you are interested, please fill in the blank below and mail to us. We will then call you Way Village, Asbury Park, wa L*ov* Arrive to advise which day is your day. parked by the side of the road AHwitte Highlands Wall Street with a flat tire when it was struck in the rear by a car driv 8:05 A.H. 8:45 A.M. PLEASE en by, John H. Girton of 38 Ave. »:4S A.M. ™ Name - A., Freehold. The Henderson car 4:30 P.M 5:05 P.M. Hems Phene- # was driven through a fence and into a field. Ltavs Arrive Tlme« Preferred Police took Girton to Fitkin Wall Street AH. Highlands leave Atl. Highlands Hospital for treatment of face 8:55 A.M. 9:30 A.M. Leave Wall Street cuts, and his passenger, Eugene 3:45 P.M. . 4:20 P.M. Williams of Main St., Asbury Day of Week Preferred: 5:15 P.M.. 5:50 P.M. Park, for a hand injury. Hender son was treated for shock. Float* bear In mind that our capacity Is 27 person! per trip. The 5:15 departure from Police said Girton was charged Wall Street may well be the most popular, but we also need the early departures If we with careless driving and driving are to takt men than one morning group who expect to return that day. without a license, and Henderson was charged with permitting NORTH AMERICAN HYDROFOIL, Inc. vehicle to be parked on the trav- eled portion of a highway. The Box 37, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. surrtmonese are returnable Oct Shift with a fresh, new twist- shoulder yoke detail to sew in he same or bold contrast. Whip t up in a few hours—no complica- INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64 tions! Printed Pattern 9144:' Misses' Sixes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires % yards 35-inch fab- ric. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents fortach pat- ten, (or first-class mailing and •pedal handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with tone, size pattern for first-class mailing and tnd style number. CLIP COUPON FOR 50c FREE PATTERN In big new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, just A nubby outl 354 design ideas. Send 50 cents for catalog.

There's no Trick to Having Ex- textured fabric adds tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Use The Register Classified. •—Advertisement. new excitement Oh boy! A low-price car that doesn't feel like one...or look like one WHY PAY to these graceful Now that the '64 Dodge is here, the low-price field will never be something else: Dodge gives you a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty*] MORE? soft-pleated dresses the same. Take that hardtop, shown above. You won't believe how •THE DIPENDAII.fr S-YtAR/M,MO-MILt WAMIANTY-Chryilir Corporation war- rants, lor 5 years or 50,000 milei, whichever comes firs), aialnst defect* in materials and little it costs till you read the price sticker on the window. But workmanship and will rtpllca or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authoring Daaler'a place ol business, the engine block, hiad and Internal parti Intake manifold, water pump, don't stop there. Get in and experience the way this Dodge feels. transmission case and internal parts (including manual clutch), torque converter, drive shalt, universal Joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearlngi of it* 1H4 auto- 10.99 The way It comforts you. The way it smooths out any road. mobiles, provide'ided the owner has the angine oil changed every 3 monthl or 4.004,000 miles, whichever comemes firstfirs', "---"•"the oil filte• r replace'—-d •ever y second* oi"-'l chang— e and•• Hi•e carbureto•-•• r air The way it performs. You'll see in one drive: Dodge doesn't filter clamed eveeverry 6 months and replaced ivery 2 yean, and every t months furnlihn to such a dealer' eviievidenc. e of ,.performanc e of the require,_.._d Mrvlcej,, and requests Ute deeler to Easy, nnprested pleats are BO flattering to • woman's figure thai look or feel low-priced. Yet, it is priced right with Chevrolet. And certify (I) receipt of such evidence and (II) the cer't than currant mileage. Uornujr has fashioned them in beautiful Requeit fahrio, nutty, '64 Dodge textured blend of rayon and Enron* acetate that', washable*

DOME DIVISION ^CHRYSLER in binclc, teal, cranberry and toant. 1 CALL OSbarm 1-2500. KEIIogg 1.2400 OR WRITE. FrM tMlmy Our Golden Anniversary is your golden opportunity MIDDLtrOWN emywhtra in Ntw Jeruy and In our delivery araat In N.Y. and Pa. Route 35 and i! (uctpt C.O.D.1., add 50c). Budget DreiMt (Dept. 1341 Mall Uvtl at -!.-.•.-... Come in and see The Dependables! •wnlMratr'i Monmoufh, And at Paramtji, Mania Park, Niwarh, Cksrnr New Monmouth Rd Hill, IHainflald. Morrlitown, Prlnetron. RED BANK—LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC., 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD New Shrewsbur EATONTOWN—F4H MOTORS, INC., ROUTE 35 and CLINTON AVENUE at Route 35 BELFORD—WERNER'S GARAGE, HIGHWAY 36 . Shrewsbury Ave. Bafflberaert Monmouth open Monday through Friday till 9:30 ML SEE "THE BOB HOPE 8HOW". NBC-TV. CpECK YOUR LOCAL U8TINO.- Ked %«Hk Register "Man, That Looks Like A Real Twists" These Days: H.J. State WfMny U, MHffl**w» Double Standard of Repudiation ErtlKbhed U78 by John H. Cook and Henry CUy By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN PnMfahed by HM Red Bank Register Incorporated There have been reports that Richard Nixon and HARRY PENNWGTQN, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor Nelson Rockefeller, who have apartments In the same M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager building in New York City, have an "understanding" Itemat J. Bly Wflllam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour for the "coming campaign for the Republican Presi- Bneottr* Editor Auoclu* Editors IDdllttowa Banan ll(t. dential nomination. Each, so the speculative gossip has Member ol the Associated Press it, would choose to throw his strength Itt Awoolaut Prm u •nlltlnl «xciu»mir to clu ut on npubucuioo il iu th loetl n»wi prtnud In IBK u mil u ill If ma dlipttclua to the other rather than surrender to a Goldwater bandwagon push. Member ot American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation While the reports might accurate- n» 1U4 Bank R»finer unmu so Bninciu re«ponUDUltie. (or tn»frapbl04l arrara In adnrtlnniaau, bot ly measure the personal wishes of the ISO at this early date. Everything con- chamberialn nected with the Rockefeller candidacy TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 must wait upon the outcome of the New Hampshire primary, which is still some six months off. All that Six Important Questions can be said with certainty now is that Nixon and Rocke- feller are simpatico about many matters of policy. Associated Press writer John first two questions comprise Gov. They differ, however, on one important thing, and Kolesar, in a news story today, calls Hughes' $750 million bond issue, the that is on this business of making unrestrained denun- the Nov. 5 election ballot "a six- four other questions are important ciations of the "radical right." question quiz featuring the biggest also and deserve to be studied Nixon, of course, does not approve of the "radical right" any more than Rockefeller does. He thinks the financial decision ever put to New thoroughly. Birchites have done the cause of true conservatism a Jersey's voters." Certainly, the bond issue, as Mr. good deal of harm in their insistence that the two He is referring, of course, to the Kolesar says, is "by far the most Eisenhower Administrations represented a tacit co- statewide referendums that will ap- controversial item on the ballot and operation with the cause of international Communism. pear on the ballot. the crucial issue of Hughes' present Where Nixon differs with Nelson Rockefeller Is on the score of the proper strategy to be followed in .de- In an attempt to better explain four-year term of office." nouncing "extremism.'' Nixon's big point is that no- the questions to voters, The Register It is important that voters know body should practice what he calls a "double stand- will run five Associated Press arti- their candidates in any election. But ard" in the analysis of "so-called extremist groups in cles dealing with the referendums. this year it is important also that the United States." We put them in the category of voters do some real homework on Not so long ago this columnist had a very inter- "must" reading for anyone who will the referendums before stepping into esting talk with Nixon on the subject of what should go to the polls Nov. 5. While the the voting booth. be put on the table for discussion between Moscow and the West as a preliminary to any peace treaty af-

•\, fecting the captive nations of Eastern Europe. My hour Raise Vs. Bonus Allen-Scott Report; was up before we could get on the subject of domestic HAL politics. But as I went out the door Nixon made some The Henry Hudson Regional ary questions, the initial action was Birth Control and foreign Aid sarcastic comments on the matter of the "double stand- Board of Education erred in giving voided, and the second time around BOYLE ard" that is practiced in high political circles in "re- the board switched to the bonus. School Superintendent Harold C. By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping pudiation" of extremist support He had not, for exam* At a time when there^ are a good to conclusions: pie, noticed any "repudiation" from the White House Schaible a $500 bonus. WASHINGTON—President Kennedy is the man in many administrative problems in of Southern congressmen who plan to filibuster on the middle on the highly explosive issue of permitting If your wife worries about her It should have been a $500 raise. other new high schools hereabouts, complexion, tell her a long walk the race issue. Nor had he noticed that the New the use-of U.S. foredgn aid funds to encourage birth in the rain will improve it more Frontier was busy cleaning its house of extremist sup- At first glance, there may seem Mr. Schaible brought Henry Hud- control in undeveloped countries. than a trip to a porters of Americans for Democratic Action. Yet the to be little difference, but this is not son through its first year with an beauty parlor. Two equally powerful groups of legislators within Irish girls same New Frontier has hammered Republicans on the so. A bonus is temporary. A salary outstanding record. This was attest- the President's own party are placing are noted for subject of the "radical right" hike is not. ed to by the type and length of ac- him in this highly embarrassing position their lovely by privately seeking support for their co m plexions. Just recently Nixon's campaign against the"f'doui Two months ago, by 4-2, the creditation accorded the school by But they are conflicting views. ble standard of repudiation" has gone into high geaiji board voted a raise. The idea of a the county and state. brought out by He has been particularly critical of what has been go- On one side, Senator J. William the rain mists ing on in political and journalistic treatment of what bonus, as such, was then rejected As a reward for this excellent Fulbright, D-Ark, chairman of the For- of their native land, not by the Young Democrats have been doing in his native on grounds that it would be less record, a full vote of confidence for eign Relations Committee, heads a D any magic lo- state of California. than a full vote of confidence. Mr. Schaible would be proper and group of senators that wants the Presi- BOYLc tions or expen- sive creams. "The antics of some of the more extreme Gall- justified. Mr. Schaible deserves such dent to support an amendment to his Because state law says there Marlene Dietrich once told me fornia Young Republicans at the YR national conven- must be five affirmative votes on sal- recognition. -v'- $4.5 billion foreign aid request, author- that the secret of her famed izing assistance to "co-operating countries in carrying complexion was "just plenty of tion in San Francisco," he says,."made front-pagt soap and hot water." stories across the nation. On the other hand, the reso» out programs of population control." Your Money's Worth; lutions passed by the California Young Democrats at This controversial provision was added to the ad- The first thing most southern their annual convention went practically unnoticed na- ministration's foreign aid request by Senator Fulbright people do after moving here is tionally and even in California. Are We Head Over Heels in last ailment Debts? during a closed door meeting of the Senate Foreign to quit eating grits. The second Relations Committee with only three thing they do is start drinking "At that convention," so Nixon continues, "the •••;•/• By SYLVIA PORTER scotch instead of bourbon. following resolutions were adopted, calling for • of 17 members present The amendment] Since Helen Hayes quit playing will face a test oh the Senate floor early "l..-Immediate recognition of Red China and its- Are we getting head over heel As for controls over on-the- rates, an unusual combination of Queen Victoria the American admission to the United Nations. , in installment debt? cuff buying, both government am trends indeed. in October when the aid program comes theater has been going steadily We are now at the point where self-regulatory bodies in the lend- A second reassuring point is up for debate. downhill. "2. Resuming trade and diplomatic relations wfltH 13.6 per cent of every dollar we ing field- are now publicly warn- that our backlog of savings is Manhattan's street vendors o Castro's Cuba. take home after taxes is com-ing against undue relaxation ol enormous. As of mid-year, our On the other side, Representative roasted chestnuts make most of mitted just to terms, are closely watching thi accumulated investments in sav- "3. Recognition of the Communist government of Thomas Morgan, D-Pa, chairman, is their money off tourists. I neve East Germany. repay our out-trends, are comforted by the com- ings accounts, U.S. savings bonds leading a group of Democrats who were knew anyone who ate one sack standing install- paratively low rate of loan de and life insurance reserves to- who ever tried another. "4. Withdrawal of all American forces from linquencies. equally successful in blocking a move ment debts—an taled over $388 billion, a backlog It used to be a sign of success Viet Nam. • all-time high A first reassuring point abou! which indicates we can'properly to add a similar "birth control" amend- Allen to carry an attache case. Now ratio and com'our installment debt load is that devote a larger proportion of our ment to the foreign aid bill dn the House Foreign Af- it's a badge of the dull and un "These shocking positions," so Nixon sums up the paring with a family incomes and savings are incomes to debt repayment. Many important. matter, "are straight down the Communist Party line tiny 3.4 per families today keep their nest- fairs Committee. at, and persistently climbing to, Here's something you can beand yet I have seen no national columnists, or any of cent at World eggs intact and borrow on the in- unprecedented peaks—laying the The Morgan group includes Representative Clem- on. Nine out of 10 men who have War II's end in stallment plan. They would rather the national Democratic leaders, call upon President basis for healthy consumer bor- ent J. Zablocki, Wis., and Edna F. Kelly, N. Y., both a martini for lunch will pass the 1945, only 11 pay installment debt charges than rowing. dessert. But three out of five sub- Kennedy or the Democratic National Chairman to re- per cent 10 empty their savings accounts. ranking Democrats on the House Foreign Affairs Com- Personal incomes in July rose urban housewives in town for a pudiate the Young Democrats of California as 'leffe.wing Porter years ago. A third reassuring point is that to an annual rate of over $464 mittee, and Speaker John McCormack, Mass. luncheon spree take both cocktai extremists".'" • • . -•• The 13 per cent level has been billion, almost $21 billion higher as additional millions of families THE MAIN ISSUE—These legislators argued that and dessert. tagged as the "magic maximum" than in mid-summer 1962. In the on installment debts, this is I Nixon quite accurately notes that if the Young of after-tax dollars which families bound to push up the ratio of the U.S. has no business in spending foreign aid money Elizath Taylor is 'proving anew second quarter of 1963, net new that girls a bit on the chubby Democrats of California were to prevail in forcing a ire able or willing to earmark for savings of individuals in savings debt repayment to after-tax, in to push birth control measures that are morally ob- installment debt repayments. For come. We'll soon be into the peri- side still have a bright future. A withdrawal of the U.S. military mission from Viet Itym, accounts, U.S. savings bonds and jectionable to a large section of this • country's Lillian Russell proved the same years economists have been say-life insurance reserves topped $9 od when the war-born babies will "even the opponents of Diem admit it would turn that ing that when this level is reached be marrying and, as they bor- population. thing a couple of generations ago. billion, only 6 per cent below the She weighed up to 165 pounds or country over to the Communists." we start concentrating on paying all-time quarterly high hit earlier row to set up homes of their own, They sent word to the President that they will off our bills and cutting back the "magic maximum" may na- more when she was the belle of Nixon has been prodding Republican Congressmen this year. We're earning and Broadway. on spending. Yet, we're now well saving at phenomenal rates even turally be pierced. never accept the Fulbright amendment even if the Sen to keep pointing up the "basic vulnerability of the through the magic maximum, still as we borrow at phenomenal The core of the matter is main- ate approves it. To head off a potential House-Senate Ever see a customer in a cloth- borrowing freely. tenance of incomes in a rising ing store go along a rack of suits Administration wing of the Democratic Party at a legislative deadlock over this issue, they suggested that time when they are hammering" Republicans for Our installment debts alone in CARMICHAEL trend. Should they even level off, methodically fingering the fabric July totaled almost $51 billion, up the ability and willingness of fam- the President intervene with Senator Fulbright to have of each garment? Salesmen have 'extremism." ilies to continue borrowing to buyhim withdraw his amendment. a trade term for such a guy. He's $500 million in a month, up $5 "A right-wing extremist," he says, is a "clear and billion in a year. Hie rate of rise would be undermined and the Otherwise, these House Democrats warn that Sen- known as "a sleeve milker." debt picture would darken over- present danger to the security of the nation because of in our installment debts in the ator Fulbright's "ban the baby" amendment, as they There's a lot of talk about past 12 months has dwarfed the night. The importance of early anding a man on the moon by his 'super' patriotism in the view of the liberal col- passage of that $11 billion tax rate of rise in our after-tax per- refer to it, could split the Democratic party wide open 1970. But I'm willing to eat theumnists. But the actions of the left-wing extremists, sonal income. reduction bill grows by the day. and an open congressional fight could become political helmet of any man who gets to parroting the line of potential enemies of the United Thus, the mounting worry that ly embarrassing to the President. the moon and back by 1975. we're overloading ourselves with The easiest way for a smart States, go practically unnoticed." Installment debts, in addition to President Kennedy, who is heavily in debt to Sena- girl to land a good job today is what we owe on mortgages and Health Hints tor Fulbright for his leadership in support of the nu-to learn how to take dictation other types of loans. clear test ban treaty, is temporarily holding a middle well. Businessmen say most sec- The concern goes far beyond At this time of year, as we retaries are lousy at it. the plight of the family caught range the highways and byways ground between the opposing views. in a debt squeeze, for if we are in our cars, we begin to look for Once the nuclear test ban treaty is ratified, the The reason many men remain at a danger point and we start the splashes of scarlet that char- bachelors is that they can't find curtailing our rate of spending, acterize golden autumn days. The President plans to begin exploring a possible compro- a woman who can sew on buttons we'll slap a brake on our entire number of motorists on business mise. Since the House members views the issue as a as well as they can. economy. -r pleasure bent is probably moral one, the latter possibility is highly doubtful. The best practical psychologist Are we then crashing the debt ;reater than at any other period, I knew was an elderly pandhandler barrier? ind the number of maiming and who says ,as he holds out his Few responsible experts will illing accidents will probably be THE SOVIET BID—That mysterious Soviet official hand, "Gee, you've got a beauti- answer with an unqualified "No," reater also . all because who is credited with putting out those feelers to buyful face." Each sucker, after giv- but most are not worried if cer- many car drivers- -no matter how ing him a quarter", pauses at the tain developments occur. Specifi- ippealed to or instructed—seem U.S. wheat is none other than Premier Khrushchev. next store window and looks in cally, the answer is we are not at ndifferent alike to intelligence When Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman met it self-consciously at himself. a danger point if consumer in- ind conscience and determined Khrushchev recently in Moscow, the Russian leader As soon as he is promoted to comes continue to rise, if con- o indulge wild and senseless detective, a patrolman starts sumers have confidence in their lungers for speed and power. made the offer while pounding the table with his fist wearing tight shoes—so no one jobs and income prospects, if In consequence, scarlet stains and saying: will think he's a flatfoot. That's reasonable restraints are main- rf blood on the roads vie with "Our money is on the table. What have you got to why plainclothesmen have more tained over on-the-cuff buying he scarlet tints of the autumn trouble with their feet than a terras. bliage, and the horrendous ugli- sell us in the way of farm machinery and commodities? cop on the beat. They are big "ifs," but the be- less of broken and butchered Your allies and your businessmen want to do business A man is poor when his wallet lief is that across-the-board tax xxiies overwhelms the serene with us, so if you don't sell we will make our purchases is empty, but a woman never reduction would resolve the first ieauties of the countryside. elsewhere. We have the gold. Do you want some of it?"feels broke until she loses her two "ifs" on the plus side. For This need not be so, but it will ast charge account. 'SURE I WAKjT TO :ontinue unless and until all driv- the tax cut would leave extra Agriculture Secretary Freeman reacted like a Many of the people who throw spending dollars in the pockets CETWBU—BUT rs develop, and preserve In small boy let louse inside Fort Knux. After the first hemselves, the consciousness bread crumbs daily to pigeons 'What'5»the sense in doing a cartoon on of taxpayers the nation over and n the park are more hungry than the stimulant to business would THS Ritert f that though beauty wanders ev- shock of seeing all that gold dangling in front of his the bombing in Birmingham? 'it'll only rywhere, death does also. the birds they feed. They've keep personal income! and busi- eyes, he set out to acquire some (for the U.S.). , starved themselves—for any kind nest profiti In a tiling trend. be seen by people who wouldn't think of 6-Tuesday, Sept, 24, 1963 -Michael S. Newjota, M. D.I (Continued on of Appreciation. doing such o thing In tho first ploes!" B, M. Mfller Gets Patent On Antibiotic Tuesday, Sept 24, 1963—7 and useful antibiotic which Is RED BANK REGISTER WASENGTGN D.C, - Brio- The discovery

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Auto Center (Deprs. 143, 1441, Adjacent la Bambtrqer's at MM Eatontown Traffic • LEGAL NOTICE - Circle, Monmouth. And at Newark, Menlo Park, Paramui, Plalnfleld and Rout* 22, Springfield. Prices Effective Middletown NOTICE OF SALE: On Friday. October 4, 1963 at 10:00 IIA M I will sell at public auction BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS Foodtown Only! on behalf or Seacoast Finance Co. at 18 Droail 81., Jterl Banli. N. J. one TQ PAY W(TH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT 1958 Plymouth, Sub. Cuat., Ser. LP1M- Open 7 Days a Week—Every Evening Except HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN 550 (or default In a Conditional Sajea II Contract made bv Edith Van Pelt. Bald car may be seen at Carland Inc.. Sat. and Sun. (Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.) NEXT TO MIDDLETOWN POST OFFICE 363 Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ' Auctioneer—W. J. 0'NEIL.L I Sept. 2< $2.78 ft-Tmdby, Sepi 24, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Miss Shirley McQuade Jaycee-d+es Gayle Beebe Is Bride Welcome Of Auskn B. McKnight Wed to I A. Raimondi Newcomers LONG BRANCH — Holy Trinity Condello, Asbury Park, cousin of HAZLET—The second annual WEST LONG BRANCH - The Jeanne McKnight, at home, siste; Catholic Church was the setting the bride, and Miss Barbara membership and orientation tea marriage of Miss Gayle Edith of the bridegroom; Miss Kara here Sept. 8 for -the marriage of Bjyring, Brick Township. All four was held recently by the Rarittn Beebe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beebe, Cranford, cousin of the Miss Shirley Anne McQuade, attendants wore formal-length Bay Area Jayee-ettea In the home John E. Beebe, 19 Branford Cin-, bride, and Mrs. John Dupree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- gowns of jade green fashioned of Mrs. John Quattrocchi, I Mag- New Shrewsbury, to Austen Blair Long Branch. They wore gowns mond Frank McQuade, Clay Ct., with bell skirts and matching nolia Ave. McKnight, Jr., son of Mr. and of turquoise georgette over taf- Locust, to Joseph A. Raimondi, petal cloche headpieces. They Mrs. John Matson, state presi- Mrs. Austen B. McKnight, Sr., 40 feta fashioned with pointed long son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso carried baskets of fall flowers. dent of the New Jeney Jaycee- Harris Park, Red Bank, took sleeved lace jackets, floweret! Raimondi, 330 Willow Ave., Long Flower girl was Lindi Lee Kas- ettes, and Mrs. Martin Smock, place Sept. 14, here in the Evan- headpieces and they carried cas- Branch. per of Winfield Park. Her long state extension chairman, were gelical Lutheran Church of the cades of bronze chrysanthemums Rev. George Albino officiated frock was of jade green organza guest speakers. Reformation. William McKnight, at home, at the double ring ceremony. A and taffeta. She also carried a New Jaycee-ettes introduced Rev. Robert Oswald, assisted by was best man for his brother, reception followed in the Stage- basket of fall flowers. were Mrs. James Cairoli, Mrs. Rev. Edwin Eastman, cousin of Ushers were Stanley Haviland coach Inn, Asbury Park. Rocco R. Raimondi, Jr., Long Frank Garkowski, Mrs. James TODAY the bride, officiated at the double Red Bank, and John Dupree an Mr. McQuade gave his daugh- Branch, was best man./ Ushers O'Meara, Mrs. Donald Markesdri, LECTURE SERIES on Latin ring ceremony. Mrs. Harry Ma- Jon Rowell, both of Long Branch. ter in marriage. She wore a were Joseph Ricoi, Ralph Bonlello Mrs. Malcolm Thompson, Mrs. America, Douglass of Montnouth, dole was organist and Dudley The bride, a graduate of Red gown of pure silk organza on and Dr. Joseph Raimondi, all of Bruce Muni, Mrs. Walter F«i- 8:15 p.m., Rumson-Fair Haven Painter, Colts Neck, soloist. A re- Bank High School, attended Mon- Alencon lace, fashioned with a Long Branch. encki, Mrs. Thomas Mason, Mr*. Regional High School, Rumson. ception followed in the Colts Neck mouth College, West Lon long-sleeved fitted basque bodice The bride attended Middletown Lowell Aube, Mr*. Raymond NEARLY NEW SALE, Nation- Inn. Branch, where she was a membei appliqued with lace. The bouf- Township High School and Wash- Owens, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. al Council of Jewish Women, It Mr. Beebe escorted his daugh- of Tau Lambda Chi. She Is em fant skirt revealed scissor pleats ington Lee High School, Arling- Albert Adeler and Mrs. Joseph a.m. to 5 p.m., 23 Broad St., Re ter who wore a long-sleeved gown ployed by Electronic Associates with an insert of lace and ter- ton, Va. She is a graduate of Moralis. Bank. of Chantilly lace over delustered West Long Branch. minated In a cathedral train. A Wilfred Academy of Hair and satin, fashioned with a mandarin The bridegroom, a graduate oi jeweled crown secured her bouf- Beauty Culture, Asbury Park. TOMORROW collar on the fitted bodice. The Red Bank High School, is attend- fant veil and she carried a cres- The bridegroom attended Long LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, full skirt was caught up with ing Monmouth College where he cent bouquet of 14 phaleanopsis Branch High School and is co- Mid-Monmouth Auxiliary of Fam- crushed satin rose and ended in is a member of Alpha Beta Chi, enchancid with pink rosebuds. owner of Highlands Recreation On Campus ily and Children's Service, 12:3d a cathedral train. She designed He is employed by Whittakei Miss Jane Ga-il Guarino, Red Center. p.m., Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. and made the gown herself. Paper Company, New York City, Bank, was maid of honor. Other The couple left on an extended Returning for the fall term at NEARLY NEW SALE, Nation The bridal bouquet was a cas- and is a member of the U. S. attendants were Miss Felicia Ann tour of New England states. They al Council of Jewish Women, 10 Mrs. Robert Roane McPherson '(Kan.) College ja cade of chrysanthemums and lily- Coast Guard Reserve. Raimondi, Long Branch, sister of will make their home in Atlantic Miss Patricia Pitta, daughter of a.m. to 5 p.m., 23 Broad St., Red of-the-valley with a white orchid. .The couple will make thei (The former Dorot hy Ann Cameron) the bridegroom; Mrs. Dominic Highlands. Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Pitts, U Miss Lynne Beebe, at home, was home at 254 Vanderveer Ave West Westside Ave., Red Bank. maid of honor for her sister. Also Long Branch, on their return A graduate of Red Bank High THURSDAY attending the bride were Miss from Bermuda. Dorothy Ann Cameron School, she is a sophomore ma- LUNCHEON, Garden Club of joring in welfare. New Jersey, 12:30 p.m., Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Miss Janet Harrlst, daughter LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, Is Married to Airman of Mr. and Mrs. Worth B. Har- Long Branch Public Health Nurs- riss, 67 Belshaw Ave., Shrews, ing Association, Senior Auxiliary, Miss Dorothy Ann Cameron The bridal attendants, who bury Township, has returned to 12:30 p.m., Deal Country Club. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert wore identical gowns and head- Upsala College, East Orange, FALL DINNER MEETING Cameron, 1 Fox Dr., Hazlet, was pieces, were Mrs. George Bot where she is a junior majoring Monmouth Council of Gir married to Airman 2/c Robert tine, Miller PI., sister of me in English. 9he is a Red Bank Scouts, 6:30 p.m. American Ho- Roane, Sept. 14 in the Keyport bridegroom; Miss Beth Archer, High School graduate. tel, Freehold. Reformed Church. Hazlet; Miss Joan Kohlbecker ANNUAL DINNER, Monmouth The bridegroom is the son of and Miss Florence Malley, Union Freshmen at the College of County Chapter, American Red Mrs. Ella M. Roane, Miller PI. Beach. They carried nosegays of Cross, 7 p.m., Cobblestones, Mid- St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, L. I., and the late Russell B. coral carnations. are Susan F. Forcino, 89 Court dletown. Roane. Five-year-old Elizabeth Ann DINNER - FASHION SHOW, Dr., and Claire G. Su|Hv«n, 65 Rev. John H. Sharpe performed Bernhardt, Shrewsbury, the flowr White St., both of Shrewsbury; Evening Department of Little Sil- the double ring ceremony. er girl, was dressed in a blue or- ver Woman's Club, 7 p.m.. Crys- Carol A. Budd, 49 Passey Gar- The bride was given in mar- ganza dress. She wore a blue den, West End and Margaret A. tal Brook Inn, Eatontown. riage by her father. She wore a flower headpiece with a short CARD PARTY - FASHION Madden, 125 Monroe Ave., Spring floor-length gown designed with veil and carried a basket of coral Lake. SHOW, PTA of St. Ann's School, an Alencon lace bodice, sabrina carnations. East Keansburg, 8 p.m., in the neckline and long pointed sleeves. Russell T. Roane, Marietta, school auditorium. The full organza skirt which Freshmen at Elmira College FUR FASHION SHOW, Mata- Ohio, was best man for his broth- are Miss Anita D. Hammond, flowed into a chapel train fea- er. Ushers were Richard Hnis, wan Junior Woman's Club, 7:30 daughter of Mrs. F. G. Ham- tured a wide insert of matching Garden City, L. I.; Robert Cam- p.m., Colts Neck Inn, Colts lace. Her elbow-length veil of; il- mond, 336 Riveredge Rd.,. New eron, Hazlet, brother of the bride; Shrewsbury, and Miss Kathleen Neck. lusion was held by a pearl and Herbert Holler, Baldwin, L. I., NEARLY NEW SALE, Nation- crystal crown and she carried a E. Illmensee, daughter of Mr. of the bridegroom, and and Mrs. Arthur H. Illmenjee, al Council of Jewish Women, 10 cascade bouquet of white roses. Paul Conly, Plainfield. a.m. to 5 p.m., 23 Broad St., Red Maid Of Honor Water St., Eatontown. Miss P«- Bank. Miss Barbara Cameron, at Reception In Middletown trlda Lees, daughter of Mr., and RUMMAGE SALE, Atlantic iome, was maid of honor for her A reception followed in the Mrs. Richard A. Lees, Sycamore Highlands Women's Democratic ister. A detachable copen blue Cobblestones, Middletown. Ave., Shrewsbury, a junior at El- Mrs. Joseph A. Raimondi mira, returned to the New York Club, 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., 61 )verskirt of sata-peau over taf- When they return from a motor (The former Shirley Anne McQuade) First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. feta was bow-tied over the match- rip to Niagara Falls and New campus also where olasses be- ing street-length sheath. England they will reside in Golds- gan Sept. 17. She wore a matching headpiece boro, N. C. Dental Unit tf leaves studded with iridescent The bride was graduated from Red Bank Club Names Miss Ann P. Coates, daughter Mrs. Austen Blair McKnight, Jr. sequins and carried a cascade Keport High School, class of 1960, of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Coates, (The former Miss Gayle Edith Beebe) >ouquet of coral carnations. and she attended Marietta (Ohio) 30 Winfield Dr., Little Silver, left Plans Annual College. She is a member of Al- ".unday for Bryn Mawr (Pa.) pha Sigma Tau and was em- Department Chairmen College where she is entering her ployed by the Bell Telephone junior year as a political science Style Show Laboratory, Holmdel. RED BANK - Three new de- partments will hold a combined major. SHREWSBURY — The Mon- Art Guild Opens Fall Term The bridegroom was graduated partment chairmen were named workshop. mouth County Dental Auxiliary rom Haaren High School, New riday at a special meeting* of An American home department Miss Hollace Carel, daughter SHREWSBURY — The fall group for members and non-1 Mr. Caivano is an alumnus of meeting is planned for Oct. 4 at will hold its annual scholarship York City. He attended Marietta he Woman's Club in the club- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Ca- luncheon and fashion show Thurs- erm begins this week at the members Mondays at 7:30 p.m. Syracuse University and studied College. Stationed at Seymour the same hour. zel, Hill Rd., a senior at Gal- louse, 164 Broad St. day at 12:30 p.m. in the Shadow- Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad The life class is provided guid- in Austria and Italy and has ex- Johnson Air Force Base, Golds- A Fifth District Parliamentary laudet College Washington D. C, brook. "Around the World in St. The 10-week sessions are open ance on request. hibited at the City Center Gallery boro, he is a bomb navigation The three are Mrs. George T. Procedure Course will be given has been elected vice president Fashion" will be the theme ol to beginners or advanced stu- Emphasizes, Technique in New York and in the Syra- systems mechanic. 3arnard, Jr., education and on Oct. 8 at 10:30 a.m. in the of the Gallaudet College Women's : :: cuse Museum. clubhouse. Reservations must be the show to be presented by dents. . -. , •:..,• Mrs. Aubert is a member of 'outh conservation; Mrs. Roy W. Athletic Association. Miss Cazel Dainty Apparel, Asbury Park. Teachers for adults in oil paint- Mrs. Gray was graduated from fohnson, publicity, and Mrs. Ir- made before Oct. 1 with Mrs. is a graduate of the Illinois the New Jersey Watercolor So- Henry J. Braun. A Mrs. John Carchman, vice ings are Sara Provan,with a oiety, has exhibited at the Na- Brooklyn College where she ma- in Schlosser, telephone and School for the Deaf in Jackson- ^president, and Mrs. Robert Isaac- eminar, conducted in her stu- tional Watercolor Society in f«[ew jored- in. fine- arts. She-studied MUs Moser ransportation. Mrs. James G. The welfare department will ville. Gallaudet is the• only ' col- .. son,.recording secretary,-are" co- dio, 20 Hartsfoorrie La., Rumson, York, also at the Montclair and under Kurt Seligman, Alfred Rus- 'atton will assist Mrs. Ashton sponsor a dessert-card party Oct. lege in the world devoted ex- chairmen. Heading committees or exploration into the underly- Jersey City museums and Mon- sell and Jimmy Ernst tickles, clubhouse chairman. 10 at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse. clusively to the higher educa- In New Post Mrs. Fred H. Goble and Mrs. are Mrs. Anthony Villane, Mrs. ng structure.of painting, tradi- mouth College. Her teaching em- Mrs. Guilbert studied with Mrs. Howard G. Annie was tion and welfare of the deaf, of- CINCINNATI, Ohio - Miss Charles O. Reid are in charge of Michael Arnone, Mrs. Morton Se- ional and contemporary, Mon- phasizes technique, composition Edith Bushnell, John Garth, Cal- elcomed as a new member. fering 22 major fields of study llgman, and Mrs. David Berman. Dorothy L. Moser, assistant dean reservations. leading to bachelor of arts and ays, from 1 to 3 p.m.; Valdi and personal expression. ifornia School of Fiae Arts and An American home Christmas Committee members are Mrs. . Maris, landscape in oil, of students gt Douglass College, A drama department, organiza- bachelor of science degrees. Mrs. Edelstein, a graduate of Burgoyne Diller. New Brunswick, N. J., has been lazar workshop will be held at ^ David Alterman, Mrs. Ralph An- Wednesdays 9:30 a.m., (personal Cooper Union in architecture, has tion meeting will be held Oct. '^gelillo, Mrs. Harold Schaaf, and Studied at Syracuse appointed assistant to the dean 1 a.m. interview with iinstructor exhibited in the Newark and Jer- 11 at 1 p.m. Miss Diana Toland, daughter •^Mrs." Martin Caine. Mrs. Hart studied at Syracuse of women at the University of Mrs. Leslie D. Seely will spsak uired); Betty Hart, oil and sey City museums, Monmouth Earl A. Smith, warden of Mon- of Mrs. Dorothy Toland, 201 E*st f Lunoheon proceeds will be used University of Fine Arts and has Ciiincinnalii . >n G. Scott Fitzgerald at a litera- Irawing, Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.; College and the City Center in mouth County jail, will be guest Bergen PI., Red Bank, and au- toward a dental hygiene scholar exhibited at Montclair Museum Miss Moser was secretary in ure department meeting Oct. 1 ary Sheean, portrait painting New York, in addition to numer- y speaker at the regular meeting thor John Toland, left last week of Art. it 1 p.m. On Oct. 2 at 1 p.m., the Thursdays, 8 p.m., and Mar. ous one-nvan shows. charge of women's and girls pro- Oct. 18. His topic will be "The for Annapolis, Md., where she is rts and crafts and garden de- Dignity of Man. 'Rourke, representational or ab- Mr. Maris studied in Europe grams at the Community YMCA, enrolled fdr her freshman year itract, Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. The and has exhibited extensively, in- Red Bank, N.J., in 1956 and 1957. at St. John's College. Miss To- League Slates lasses by these four instructors cluding a traveUng exhibit of his She was the first woman member land, who spent the summer »s will be held in the guild gallery. Announce work. of the Red Bank YMCA execu- Practical Nurses Graduate a counselor at the YMCA's Camp Two Meetings tive staff in the organization's Oil painting classes instructed Mrs. O'Rourke studied with LONG BRANCH - Graduation Arrowhead, was graduated in MIDDLETOWN — The League 86-year history. Branch; Mrs. Eleanor Koval and by Babette Edelstein will be held Marriage George Schwacha and at the Art if the sixth class of practical Mrs. Helen Stapleton, Hazlet; June from MadDuffie School for of Women Voters of Middletown Thursdays.at 10 a.m. and Thurs- Students League. Winner of nu- Miss Moser replaces Miss Girls In Springfeld, Mass. Her BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Mr. and Kathryn Harries, who has been tursing students of the Monmouth Miss Gladys Schneider, West will meet this evening and tomor- days at 8 p.m. in her studio at merous awards, she has also sister Miss Marcla Toluuf also row morning. Mrs. Roy Whitehead, formerly of appointed dean of women at ounty Vocational School for Keansburg; Miss Victoria Smith, 13 Edison Ave., New Shrewsbury Oak. Hill Rd., Middletown, N. J., exhibited at Montclair and Jer- Bradley Beach, and Mrs. Jane left last week for Solebury Pre- The evening group will meet at Finch College, New York City. Practical Nursing took place Fri- Watercolor Classes announce the marriage of their sey City museum. Wood, Manasquan. paratory School, New Hope, Pi., 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. She will serve as panhellenic ad- ay in ceremonies In Long where she is in her junior year. For beginners and advanced daughter, Miss Carole Ann White- Mrs. Provan had eight one-man viser at the University of Cincin- R. O. Soffel, Heron Rd. The shows in New York. She has ex ranch High School. Mrs. Koval and Mrs. Rudrow tudents in watercolor, drawing head, to Thomas Rodney Wilson, nati. The 19 graduates were Mrs. were credited with perfect attend- morning meeting will be held at Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas hibited at the Metropolitan, the Miss Nancy Lord, daughter of 9:15 a.m. in Leeds Hall. ir mixed media, Yvonne Aubert Miss Moser holds a bachelor of tona Albrecht, Mrs. Eva Elli- ance of classes. ill teach Thursdays at 1 p.m. in Rodney Wilson, 25 Alexander Dr., Whitney, Corcoran, Museum of science degree from West Virgin- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lord, Mrs. Paul Baker will lead the er studio, 87 Manor Dr., Red River Plaza. Modern Art and Newark. She ion and Mrs. Virginia Rudrow, Presentation of diplomas was 94 Church St., Little Silver, is to evening group on the topic "Meas- ia Wesleyan University and a lank; Mrs. Sheean, Tuesdays at The ceremony took place Sept. is also currently teaching al *ed Bank; Mrs. Madelyn As- by Marvin A. Clark, president be cited at an honors program ures to Reduce the Risk of War." master of arts degree from Ohio p.m. in the guild, and Nick Cai- 6 in the Baptist Church, Elkton, Monmouth College. )jornsen, Oakhurst; Miss Penny of the Board of Education. Pre- Thursday at a convocation open- The nuclear ban treaty will be University. She is a member of sentation of school pins was by ano in his studio, 26 Thomas Md. Mrs. Sheean is former art di the New Jersey Association of 3aylis and Miss Carolyn Sutphin, ing the 73d academic year of considered as well as negotiations ive., Shrewsbury. rector of Dorland International Neptune; Mrs. Ethel Davis, As- Gilbert H. Van Note, member Bennett College, Millbrook, N.Y. through the United Nations. Mrs. Wilson was graduated Women Deans and counselors Classes fflr juniors, teenagers from Middletown Township High studied at the Cummings Schbo jury Park; Miss Susan Fein- of the Board. Charles I. Smith, Miss Lord was named to the Mrs. Le Roy Williams will lead and the American Personnel and School and attended Bethany (W. of Art in Des Moines, Iowa and tein, Miss Donna Wardell and a member of the Board of Chosen dean's list for her second semei* the morning group on the same nd children are listed as fol Guidance Association. Freeholders, gave the keynote ad- lows: Ages 8 to 13, Saturdays at Va.) College where she was a Clarke College, Dubuque. diss Doreen Wright, Long ter work last year at the twb- topic. member of Kappa Delta sorority. dress. The welcoming address year college. A liberal arts ma- Background material for the 10 a.m., Mrs. Edelstein, in her was by Theodore Nitka, director udio; ages 12 to 20, Wednesdays During the summer she was Woman's Club jor, she is president of tho Ath- discussions will be presented by employed by the law firm of List New Alumni View of Monmouth County Vocational letic Association. Mrs. Martin Bosak, chairman of it 3:30, Virginia GuUbert, in her Schools. itudio, 971 Woodgate Ave., El- Breed, Abbott and Morgan in Seeks Members the UN resource committee, as- New York City as a legal sec- MATAWAN — Annual member Film on Spain Rev. Edward J. Dougherty, cu sisted by Mrs. E. S. Bostrow and cron; Ages 9 to 17, Mrs. Hart, Chairmen Church Women n her studio, 60 Point Rd., Lit- retary. ship party of the Matawan Jun LOCUST-Mrs. Robert Metcalf, rate at St. Michael's Catholic Mrs. Ralph Allocca. ior Woman's Club will take plao RED BANK — New committee Church, gave the invocation and Meet Thursday e Silver, on Mondays and Tues- Mr. Wilson, also a graduate of chairmen of the Sisterhood of Red Coach La., was hostess to Baby sitting service will be iays at 3:30 p.m. and Saturdays Middletown Township High tonight at 8:15 in the Raritan benediction. Organist was Miss SHREWSBURY — Women's As- available at the morning meeting. Beth Shalom were announced re- members of the Bayshore Chap- it 9:30 a.m.; ages 7 tier 12, Mrs. School, is a senior at the College Fire House, Keyport. Mrs. Rob- ter of Alpha Delta Pi Alumni As- Patricia .Halliday of the Protes- sociation of the Presbyterian cently by Mrs. David Stein, presi- tant Ohapel, Fort Monmouth. Hieean in her studio, 1 Vista of Engineering at West Virginia ert Morrell is in charge of mem- dent. iociation last week in her home. Church will meet Thursday at Campfire President University. He is president of bership, which is open to women Alumni achievement awards were 9:30 a.m. in the church. I., Middletown, Saturdays at 10 They are Mrs. Hyman Polin, A travelogue on Spain was pre- Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. presented by Marjorie Kelemen, Mrs. Mabel Cox is conducting HAZLET-Rose Ann Garland m. 18 to 35. informals and rummage; Mrs. :ented by Mrs. Baynard Smith, a licensed practical nurse. Facul- Christmas Bazar workshop in was elected president of the Ta- For children jn the Strathmore The couple now resides at 241 The club will sponsor a fu Leroy Curtis, card party; Mrs. datawan, who showed slides of ty members are Mary C. Fan- her home, 82 Cloverdale Cir., Wi Campfire Girls at a recent rea, Barbara Gray is teaching irant Ave,, Morgantowr., W. Va. fashion show and smorgasbord Martin Graham, calendar and ler recent trip to the country. meeting. ning and Lillian E. Caverly, reg- New Shrewsbury, every Wednes- lasses in her home at 16 Ice- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the bowling parties; Mrs. Roy Sager The group will meet Oct. 21 at istered nurses. day at 10 aim. Bazar chairmen Other officers are Arlene Mona- meadow La., Strathmore at Mat- Colts Neck Inn. and Mrs. Steven Meltzer, New p.m. i the home of Mrs. James CYAC Convention 3 Co-operating hospitals in the are Mrs. Charles Thome and ham, vice president; Grace Gen- wan, ages 12 to 17, Tuesdays at Year's greetings; Mrs. Morris ayne, Lake Shore Dr. RED BANK — The Catholic practical nursing program are Mrs. Robert Bruguiere. tiouccle, secretary; Deborah 30, and ages 8 to 11, Thurs- Hyman, Passover greetings and Tumenelli, treasurer, and Patti Young Adult Club of Northern BOARD TO MEET Riverview, Monmouth Medical ays at 3:30 p.m. Monmouth County will be host for MIDDLETOWN — The execu- candy and cookies; Mrs. Milton O'Brien, publicity. Also scheduled is a sketch Speaks Tonight Center, Fitkin Memorial and the Clove trees belong to the myr- the third consecutive year to the tive board of the Woman's Club Solomon, afternoon of fun; Mrs. New Jersey State Hospital at Irvin Gordon and Mrs. Solomon! RED BANK — Geza de Vegh, tle family and grow 30 to 50 feet annual diocesan CYAC conven- will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Malboro. high. tion Sept. 27, 28 and 29 in the cake sale; Mrs. Harold Keitle- inton Falls, will be guest speak- the home of Mrs. David Peckens, :r at the opening meeting of Molly Pitcher Inn. 11 The Vista. man and Mrs. Curtis, gift shop, SHERMAN'S FIELOCREST SHOP and Mrs. Ben Ross and Mrs. 3nai Brith Women of Red Bank Graham, tablecloth. onight at 8:30 in Congregation HAS 3eth Shalom, Maple Ave. The group's first fund-raising DONT JUST FURNISH Beautiful 20 BROAD ST., RED BAf>lK Mr. de Vegh, director of the Royal Valvaf affair of the season will be a YOUR HOME... community supper on Oct. 27. Did Mill Gallery in Tinton Falls, Tow.li In 22 Phont 741-2646 WEST s a graduate of the University DECORATE IT! Colon with Budapest in Hungary. He Matching Rugi FURNITURE CO. Kick-Off Dance tudled for two years at the' Acad- Stop in for a free consult- and Shower RED BANK - The student imy of Fine Arts in Vienna and ation. You'll find it will Bmu Dtcmntan KEYPORT. N. J. Curtains, council of Red Bank High School as also, a student of architecture make a wonderful world of 26 Years of difference in your decor- Shaafi and CO 4-0181 will sponsor its annual kick-off i Italy. Quality and Service ating! Pillow Cam, dance Saturday in the high school Mr. de Vegh will speak on "Art iymnasium. The dance is held i Contemporary Life,'; Badipraadi 14* Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-MM I and Blankets. iach year after the opening foot- ballgnme of the season between Buying or selling? Use the om 1» A.M. la * r.M. MM. thra M. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. Red Bank and Red Bank Catholic Register Classified for quick re- • A.M. M t f.M. r~ ^™ ""• High School. ults.—-Advertisement. RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Sept 24, 1963-9 Monmoittfi ParentsandTeachers Names Answer No. 22, Shepherd: New projects for a New Season Dr. StiHwell's "Historical an Genealogical Miscellanf give; The Parent-Teacher A^oda- a poster contest'-in conjunction Raymond and Mrs. Robert San- urn. A question and answer a very full report on this family, tion of St. Mary's School,' New with its Nov. 5-6 book fair. ders, as program co-chairmen, period was conducted by Police There were several spellings tc Monmouth, will have itsj; first assisted by Mrs.: John Miller and Chief Raymond Mass. the name, but the family was meeting of the year tonigh^. "GET-ACQUAINTED" will be Mrs. H. William Brownlee; Mrs. definitely one of the first in Mon The group will sponsor a;;rum- he theme of the Beers Street Bruce Bradley and Mrs. Howard A SCANDINAVIAN TRAVE- mouth County. It. is reported to mage sale in the Adler Shopping School PTA at its first meeting J. Marsh, hospitality; Warren G. LOGUE was presented by Mrs. have come from the clothing dis- Center, Rt. 35, Oct. 1-4 fmathematics Millstone, N. J., and died in Ohio chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph "Saving For Your Children's Raymond Hinck, civil defense, curriculum being introduced this in 1834. He married' Alletta Melosh. Education Through The Stock and Mrs. Boylan and Mrs. John year. Smock who was born in 1753. Market" at a meeting of the Pierrakes, school education This couple had a son Elisha, DR. EDITH ALPENFEL, an- Matawan Grammar School PTA co-chairmen. NAMED VICE PRESIDENT of Oct. 2. born in 1776, who married Moll thropologist and sociologist, will Plans for a dessert card party the Matawan Regional High Van Kirk in 1796. They in turn address the first meeting of the and hat fashion show in Borough SchoofPTA at a recent executive had a son, Elisha. Since you giv< Tinton Falls Schools PTA in the THE ANNUAL FAIR sponsored Hall Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. were an board meeting was Mrs. William school tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. by the Little Silver PTA will be nounced. Fashions will be shown no dates it is rather hard to fol- A TOPIARY GARDEN in gay paper is the handiwork project of, left to right, Mrs. Davis, Cliffwood. She replaces low your line. More information held Oct. 5 from 11 a.m. to 4 by the Mad Hatter Shop, Red Mrs. Charles Silvers, who re- with dates is necessary to be ex- Harral Redden, Jr., Red Bank; Mrs. Richard Springsteen, River Plaza, and Mrs. Rob- THE TELSTAR STORY will be p.m. on the Markham Place Bank. w signed. Mrs. Weldon Sams, Cliff- act. There are Shepherds in the ert Bramley, Fair Haven, for table decorations at a luncheon-fashion show they are presented in film and displays by School grounds. wood, was named hospitality Mrs. James Hoehn, Jr., chair- DR. RICHARD FINK, Newark records in Upper Freehold, Mat- directing for Christ Church Methodist of Fair Haven and Rumson. The event, to ben- a representative of the Bell Tele- committee chairman. awart and Salem County. phone Company at a meeting of man, has announced the follow- State College, was the guest efit the Sunday School, will be held Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in Christ- Hall of the ng committee members: speaker at a meeting of the The family must have been the Navesink School PTA Oct. 1 OFFICERS AND CHAIRMEN Substantial onei with honor in the church, 300 Ridge ftdi Fashions will be from Steinbach Company. Assisting com- at 8:15 p.m. Classrooms will be Mrs. John Hurley, co-chair- Holmdel PTA last week. man; Mrs. Edward Betz, white The executive committee will of the Middletown Village PTA county,' for its members married mittee chairmen are Mrs. Elwood Schenck, food, and, Mrs. Gladys Comber, tickets. open for parent inspection begin- were announced by Mrs. David Into almost all the most sub- ning at 8 o'clock. elephants; Mrs. A. T. West, meet Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. in the Luncheon is sponsored by Sunday school teachers. novelties and prizes; Mrs. James Indian Hill School. Given, president. stantial families. Judge Horner The organization will sponsor They are Mrs. Ralph Coleman, married Harriet A. Shepherd, Bacigalupi, food; Mrs. Charles Kasse, rides, and Mrs. Roger "GET-ACQUAINTED" was the first vice president; Mrs. Wil- Lydia Craig married Joseph liam Boehm, second Vice presi- Shepherd, Thomas E. Shepherd Coleman, balloons. theme of an Oceanport PTA Also, Mrs. A. R. DeNezzo, meeting Wednesday. A plaque dent; Mrs. Robert Newlands, married Margaret Carhart, Deb- Demo Candidates Urge principal, honorary vice presi- orah married Edward Burrows cakes; Mrs. Peter Brown, toys; commemorating the 1963 Softball Mrs. George Brownlee, popcorn; team of Cub Scout Pack 58, cen- dent; Mrs. William Faulkner, cor- Thohias Field married Rebecca responding secretary; Mrs. Rob- Shepherd, Clementine S. married Mrs. Dirk Van Nest, books; Mrs. tral district champions, was pre- Support for Bond Issue Charles Sullivan, make-up, and sented to Mrs. Duane Robison, irt Crimmins, recording secre- Thomas Lloyd, Mary married tary, and Coney Powell, treasur- Daniel West, Mary Dennis, of EAST KEANSBURG — Three dates, and Hugh Meehan, Spring Mrs. Joseph Yogman, tickets. president, by Charles Schanck, Others are Mrs. Jack Curley, pack representative. r.' Cohansey, married Moses Shep- county Democratic candidates ake, candidate for the Board of Committee chairmen are Roy herd, Joseph Shepherd married urged support for Gov. Richard 'reeholders, were speakers at publicity; Mrs. Charles Kellum Mrs. Richard Topham was and Mrs. Jack Boyle, taffy' ap- named chairman of a boot and Sager, budget and finance; Mrs. Ann Stillwell. They were wealthy J. Hughes' $750 million bond is- :he county group's opening meet- Robert Taylor, publicity and his- land owners. sue at a luncheon meeting of th ng. pies; Mrs. Thomas Lyttle, skate sale. Mrs. Minna Lee was camera appointed chairman of a chil- torian; Mrs. William Downey, Capt'Moses Shepherd was a Women's Democratic Club of games; James Hoehn, Mrs. Kathryn L. Freret, secre- dren's concert committee. She membership; Mrs. Joseph Mar- supporter of Gen. Formans in Monmouth County Thursday in booth; Robert Lehman and Ar- ary of the county Board of Elec- will be assisted by Mrs. Evertee tin, refreshments; Mrs. Coleman;' Monmoath after the Revolution Buck Smith's Restaurant. thur Hotaling, booths, and Mrs. ions, reminded members that Hurley, decorations. Matson and Mrs. Frank Falcone. program; Mrs. Marjorie Landsie- In trying and dangerous times The three, Paul J. Kiernan, Jr., Thursday is the last day to reg- Charles Pulos will head the mo- del, sunshine: Mrs. Bohem, Dr. Stillwell states "While there Long Branch, and Donald Cun- ister in order to vote in the Nov. vie committee, assisted by Mrs. school education and legislation; Is some doubt as to degree, there ingham, Avon, assembly candi- MARCUS DALY, county free- general election. holder, will speak on vocational Gordon Thomas. Mrs. Faulkner, Congress publi- can hardly arise a doubt as to Mrs. Cecile Norton, candidate cations; Mrs. Donald Boumann, the fact of kinship between the training in Monmouth County at or re-election to the Sea Bright the Oct. 15 meeting of the Mon- A TEA was given by the Oak- procedure and by-laws; Mrs. Lee early Shepherds and Shephards Six Sign Up Council, and Mrs. Ethel Smale, Hassinger and Mrs. Douglas In this county. The great similar- mouth Beadh PTA. land Street PTA, Red Bank, * is running for Holmdel Mrs. Herbert C. Gaardner, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clar- Staples, reading and library, and ity of given names: Thomas, ownship Committee, spoke on Miss Ann Dolenran, and Mrs. Moses, Ebenezer, used alike by publicity chairman for the Mon- ence Ruffini, president, gave the With Navy heir qualifications for office. mouth County Council of PTA's welcoming speech. David Kennedy, parent and fam- them all, would force one to this 3oth are members of the club. ily life; Miss Lois Cotton, audio- conclusion." RED BANK — Six area youths and past president of the local were recently enlisted in th( Mrs. Richard J. Hughes, wife organization, installed officers at SPECIAL PROGRAMS for visual; Mrs. Frank Gillooly and Mrs. Spencer Fosworth, hospi- B. M., Middletown, N. J. U.S. Navy by the Navy Recruit- f the governor, will be guest of the group's first meeting in Bor- youngsters with speech defects ing Station here. honor at the club's annual candi- ough Hall recently. tality, and Mrs. Carl Hoist, com-" and impaired vision were dis- munications. They are Ronald Borriello 17, ates' tea Oct. 26 at 1 p.m. in Installed were Mrs. James F. cussed by Paul Lefever, Middle- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bor- the Rhapsody in Blue Restau- Donnelly, president; Mrs. Stan town Township superintendent of AAUW Plans riello of 10 Knapp Cir/, Middle- ant, Long Branch. Candidates to ley A. Tsiegeunis, first vice schools, at the Fairview School THE BOND ISSUE to be voted town; Stephen Bryce 18, son of >e honored are Mrs. Cunning- president; Mrs. Robert W. Klei- PTA meeting last Tuesday eve- upon in November was discussed CpffeeHours Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce of am, Mr. Kiernan, Mr. Meehan berg, second vice president; Mrs. ning. by representatives of the League p Flomar Ave., Leonardo; Barry nd senatorial candidate, Mayor Robert H. Doherty, recording Initial plans were announced of Women Voters at the Thorne — Two informal School PTA meeting, Port Mon- RED '. McGrath, 17, son of Mr. and Earl Moody of Middletown; Leon William 3. Oakes secretary; Mrs. Walter W. Mihm, for the annual bazar, Nov. 16. membership coffee hours will be Mrs. Philip McGrath of 12 Twi- Weinstein, Matawan, who is run- mouth, last week. held., this, month for new >and corresponding secretary, and light PI., Port Monmouth; James ning for state Assembly, and Mrs. William Anthony, treasur- SAFETY was the topic of prospective members of the McTernan 19, son of Mrs, Mayor Cornelius -Guiney, High- NEW CHAIRMEN of the Mid- Northern. Monmouth C oun t y er. Mrs. William T. Boylan was Trooper Timothy Loftus, of the Ann McTernan of 89 Florenci lands, for freeholder. Birthday Party Honors presented with a past president's State Police Bureau of Safety dletown Township High School Branch of the American Associa Ave., Leonardo; William S. Pape, Wives of candidates also will PTA are Mrs. William Luhrs, tion of University Women. pin. Education, when he addressed 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. William e among guests of honor. the Shrewsbury PTA meeting program; Mrs. Gerald Clerecuzio The first will be held tomorrow Committee chairmen for the . Pape of Navesink Ave., Nave- The tea is being'planned by a Veteran Fireman, 80 year include: Mrs. William T. Friday in the Broad St. auditori- and Mrs. Robert Krebs, parents' in the home of Mrs. Stewart E. ;ink, and Robert A. Reinhardt, jommittee of the Long Branch membership; Emil J. Petach and Miller, 51 King's Hwy., Middle- 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Democratic Club, under the di- HIGHLANDS —The 80th birth- moved to Atlantic Highlands David Abdella, teachers' mem- town, and the second will be Reinhardt of 38 Florence Ave., rection of Mrs. Paul Kiernaji, Jr., day of William J. Oakes of 8 where his father owned the fa- bership; John Bates and Mrs. Sept.'30 "in |he home of Mrs, Leonardo. • • • < (resident. Frisk Dr., Middletown, was cele- mems Columbus Hotel, an Atlan- Joseph Simon, publicity; Mrs. •; Frederick. A.' Pitschke, 5 Sher- All the young men are under- Members of the Holmdel Dem- brated Saturday by 60 persons tic Highlands landmark. He was George Gillam, parliamentarian; wood Rd., Little Silver. going recruit training at U.S. cratic Olulb were hostesses at attending the party given in his one of six children. Mrs. Edwin Ensign, high school Mrs.. Pitschke is membership Naval Training Center, Great Thursday's meeting, under the honor in Bahrs Restaurant. service; Malcolm Stannard, Mr. Oakes was graduated from chairman. Lakes, 111. Upon completion of direction of Mrs. George T. Car- Born in Highlands, Sept. 24, scholarship; Mrs. Charles Jose, The invitation lists include pros- Atlantic Highlands schools and education; Harold Wllkins, budg- training they will be granted 14 ter, president. Assisting her were 1883, Mr. Oakes is the oldest sur- Packard Business College, New pective members and the follow- lays' leave to visit with their tfrs. Paul Hancik, Mrs. David viving exempt fireman of the At- et and finance, and Mrs. Michael ing • new members: Mrs. Allen York City. He served as an Motiohka, hospitality. amilies and friends before re- i)hen, Mrs. William Lenich, lantic Highlands Fire Depart- executive with the County Gas - W.-Rotaerts, Mrs, Earle D. Comp- wrting to their- next duty st» /ITS, Anthony Conatore, Mrs. An- ment, For 25. years .he was sec- The association will meet Mon- ton, Mrs. John A. Wright, Jr., Company from J919 to 1942, when Irew Smith, Mrs. Edward Kojola, retary of the New Jersey Fire- he retired. During World War I day at 8 p.m. in the high school, Mrs. Leonard B. Peckworth, Mrs. .Irs. John Anderson, Mrs. Amos man's Relief Association and is Parents of morning session stu- Paul K. Gilath, Mrs. John V. he served as a member of the dunford, Mrs. Francis Brereton, now a life member. U.S. Ordnance Department. dents will visit children's class- Lindhota, Mrs. Frank P. Kin- ind Mrs. John O'Connell. Mrs. rooms and meet faculty mem- His parents, the late Catherine He was married to the late singer, Mrs. Barry E. Gauffreau thel Smale was vice chairman bers. Viering Oakes, and Edward Ethel Hitch Oakes of Baltimore, and Mrs. Carl H. Theorin, Mid- To Jay in History * the affair. Oakes, left Highlands in 1891 and The PTA will sell refreshments dletown; Mrs. Lloyd L. Maul, Md., who died in 1938. His sec- at all home football games of Lincroft; Mrs. George G. Grim, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ond wife, the late Carrie Hitch the season. Harold Willdns and Shrewsbury; Mrs. Richard Sil- Luncheon Feature Oakes, died in 1959. He is Today Is Tuesday, Sept. 24, the Mrs. Emil Petach, PTA presi- berstein, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. member of the Holy Name So- dent, are in charge. Ellis L. Manning, Mrs. Alfred M. 67th day of 1963. There are 98 ciety and a member at St. Mary's Peskoe and Mrs. Frank R. Gelu- lays left in the year. Catholic Church, New Monmouth. so, Little Silver; Mrs. Milton Today's highlight in history: 'High Flying Fashions' Mrs. William L. Werle, 15 On this date in 1869, a panic CHAIRMEN of a luncheon and fashion show sponsored Edelman and Mrs. Robert E. Heathcliff Rd., Rumson, niece of by fhe Mid-Monmouth Auxiliary of the Family and Chil- Fuguitt, Fair Haven; Mrs. Stan- /as caused in Wall Street when SHREWSBURY — "High Fly- a luncheon and fashion show to Mr. Oakes, was in charge of ar- inanciers Jay Gould and James ley H. Munger, Mrs. Russell H. r ig Fashions with Madeleine and be held here tomorrow at 12:30 rangements for the party. She dren's Service are Mri. Charles Kasse, left, and Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Robert W. Thur- isk Jr. attempted to corner the !er Friends" is the theme of p.m. in the Shadowbrook. The is the daughter of the late Mr. Lawrence Thompson. The benefit event will take place ;old market and the government Mid-Monmouth Auxiliary of the ber, Rumson; Mrs. Elmer R. Wit- and Mrs. Frank Byrnes, formerly tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in the Shadowbrook, Shrews- ter, Locust; Mrs. Robert C. Les- tepped in to sell gold from* the -Day Session Family and Children's Service of of Red Bank. The Oakes have lie, Red Bank, and Mrs. Virgil .S. Treasury. Monmouth County is sponsoring no children. bury. Payne, Long Branch. On this date or Presidents the event to benefit the agency Among those attending the In 1621, the first news sheet RED BANK — J. C. MacDon whose headquarters are on Bath birthday party was Mr. Oakes' irinted in English appeared in Id, chief of Natural Areas See- Ave., Long Branch. sister, Mrs. Mary MoLaughlin of There's no Trick to Having Ex- England. It had no name but is on of the New Jersey Depart- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When The Helen Griffith Shop of Sea Port Monmouth. Beadleston Criticizes enerally considered the begin- lent of Conservation and lirt will show fall fashions for A congratulatory telegram was You Use The Register Classified. ng of English journalism. conomic Development, will be —-Advertisement. children and mothers. Models will received by Mr. Oakes from his In 1664, the British and the keynote speaker at President's be Mrs. James Alberts and her brother, Daniel Clarence Oakes, Iroquois Indians held their first ay of the Garden Club of New daughter, Bentley, of Monmouth Deerfield Park, Fla. Better Proposed Bond Issue convention at Albany, N.Y., and ersey Thursday in Molly Pitch Beach; Mrs. Edward Banta and known here as "Honey" Oakes, established a friendship that was MIDDLETOWN — Assembly- sues which seek $750 million to Inn. Debbie Marks of Red Bank; Mrs. Mr. Oakes retired to Florida four to last for a century. man Alfred N. Beadleston ad- be repaid over a 40-year period. JBODY The all-day meeting will be at Karl Bergman, Mrs. Edward Con- years ago having closed his bus- dressed the Board of Governors Interest costs will be at least In 1780, Benedict Arnold es- :nded by presidents and repre- (WAVE W.ilV complete way and Cathy Salmon, Middle- mess Honey's Inn in Atlantic of the Monmouth County Fed- $509 million, he said, and new caped to the British ship Vulture •ntatlves of the 169 garden clubs town; Mrs. Paul Bloodsworth, Highlands. , other Denrmnenli reasonably :ration of Republican Women taxes will be required to pay the fj DrlcMl ... after attempting to betray West the state organization. The Wayne Eckerson and Alex Wil- Thursday in the home of Mrs. maintenance of these new facili- Point. genda includes an informal cot- liamson, Rumson; Mrs. Daniel ties, f In 1789, President George Wash- e hour, conferences and lunch- Welch, Fair Haven; Anne Castle- Craft Festival Harry Neuberger, Mlddletown- ! JOHN'S ington named John Jay to be the )n speakers. Mrs. Douglas Val- man and Stacy Kasse, Little Sil- Lincroft Rd. "Our institutions need help but RED BANK - A fall festival there are better pay-as you-go ' BEAUTY SALON first chief justice of the United itine of Martinsville, president ver, and Mrs. Siebren Reinalda, He discussed the questions to for ... States. iusan Billerbeck and Cindy Web- of handicrafts will be sponsored plans to provide this help," he 10 Monmouth Street the club, will discuss problems by Court St. James, Catholic be posed on the ballot at the • Draperies • Slipcovers In 1878, the five-cent store of :r, New Shrewsbury. Johnny said. ! RED BANK club presidents at the luncheon Daughters of America, Thursday Nov. 5 election. Assemblyman • Bedspreads • Blinds Frank Woolworth in Lancaster, Fohnson of West Long Branch The federation's annual card 1 >ur. at 8:30 p!m. In the parish house. Beadleston, seeking re-election 741 • 1515 Pa., put in a'line of ten-cent goods vill provide piano music. party will be held Oct. 3 in the • Shades • Curtains Mrs. Joseph Laurino of Shrews- Examples of knitting, crocheting, after 12 years in the Assembly, to become the first five-and-ten- Royal Manor, Wall Township. Complete Installation Service | ry will be in charge of the table Mrs. Charles Kasse, Little Sil- embroidery, cake decorating and upports four of the issues: those cent store. rangeraerits. rer, and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp- SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE other work by CDA members will lealing with equalization of tax Ten years ago...Rocky Marci- ion, New Shrewsbury are gen- be displayed. Mrs. John Clark is ixemptions for veterans and 747-4422 ano retained his world heavy- eral chairmen of the luncheon chairman and Mrs. R. J. Witt- lged, those having to do with weight boxing championship by Rummage Sale and fashion show. Assisting them reich, vice chairman. • changes in residence require- scoring an 11th round TKO over ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Fall will be Mrs. Henry Weber, New THE RANNEY SCHOOL A white elephant auction will ments for voting, and the assess Roland La Starza in New York. ummage sale of the Women's Shrewsbury, fashion consultant; Five years ago...The members also be conducted with Mrs. Har- ing of farm land as such. Democratic Club will take place Mrs. John Doughty and Mrs. Rob- ry Kniffin as auctioneer. He opposed the two bond is- of the British Commonwealth Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to ert Pursell, New Shrewsbury, Beginning September 16, The Ranney agreed on a plan to build a cable p.m. at 61 First Ave. Mrs. Wil- special project; Mrs. Benjamin system linking them around thi iam Heard and Mrs. Frank Pickering, New Shrewsbury, School will function in two centers ... world for instant communication. .ongo are chairmen. gifts; Mrs. Karl Bergman, Mid- Professional RUG CLEANING Dally 9 to 5:30 One year ago...The University Mrs. Laura Williams, Atlantl dletown, decorations and pro- Children in grades K-5 at 111 Avenue Frl. 'til 9 of Mississippi bowed to a federa Highlands, was introduced as gram; Mrs. Edmund Burke, Lin- COMPLETELY REMOVES ALL THAT court order and agreed to accepl 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury new member at a recent meet- croft, tickets, and Mrs. James DIRT AND GRIME IN YOUR RUGS of Two Rivers, Rumson, New Jersey. Negro James Meredith as a sty ing in the home of Mrs. Charles Swartz, Shrewsbury, reserva dent. Mangold, Sixth Ave. tlons. Children in grades K-l 1 at Asbury Ave. CALL TODAY ZIP SERVICE and Grand Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. You Call - We Install . - ADMISSION BY EXAMINATION PHONE CA 2-3193 HUFFMAN^ BOYLE Send for Brochure H. KAABE GLASS CO. and Since 1912 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM IN id Alt—IN HIM eL Russell G. Ranney, Headmaster Dry Cleaning • Laundry GLASS TABLE TOPS! Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn—Liberty 2-1010 Rumson, New Jersey 842 -1650 549-551 Broadway, Lang Branch WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED SANK 10—Tuesday, Sept 24, 1963 DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchwn BED BAJCK REGISTER Pension Rate Seen High In Monmouth NEW YORK - How large are Evenings the federal pensions going to Monmoutfi County residents, com- pared with those going to people in other parts of the United States? Social Security Administration FALL HOMEWARES SALE figures show the average pay- ment to beneficiaries in Mon- tnouth County amounted to $849 per year, which compares favor- FOR VALUES UNLIMITED ably with the average of $785 per recipient in the United States as a whole. This money goes to retired or disabled workers and their de- It's a famous Hampden! pendents. It is paid from the trust funds of the old-age, sur- 5-PIECE BRIDGE SET WITH FOLDING vivors and disability insurance systems. TABLE AND 4 FOLDING CHAIRS Just how much each pensioner or his family receives each month depends upon how much .*A|MW«M0HMf? WNKD.A HAIRCUT!* he paid into the funds during his BOUDOIR ALARM You'll enjoy your fine Hamp- active working career. den bridge set and enjoy our Because average earnings in low price. Built the Hampden the Monmouth County area have MAN'S PHILOSOPHER way using sturdy, riveted been higher, the contributions slid it s handsomely bronze- have also been higher and so |. r <,(,„,( Xho FolrlV" have the benefits. Plu$ Fed. Tax table has strong, safety-lock legs, 30" removable masonite Over-all, the report shows, Mother's Age Factor Ingraham's "Cheerio" top with good looking mar- some 36,939 residents of the coun- boudoir-size wind-up bleizcd plastic cover that ty are receiving pension pay- alarm clock wjth lumin- matches folding chair seats. ous dial. 3'/i* plastic ments amounting to $31,351 a In Child Longevity ivory case. year. Three years ago, there were By HAL BOYLE only 28,013 beneficiaries. They BOYLE received $22,141,000 during that year. NEW YORK (AP) -Things a . Children of young mothers columnist might never know if he have fewer birth defects and a didn't have to open his mail: longer life span than the offspring There's no Trick to Having Ex- How long you will live may de-of older women . . . The age o tra Cash. You Get it Fast When the father doesn't seem to make You Use The Register Classified. pend partly on how old your much difference.' —Advertisement. mother was when you were born Prosperity note: Americans write about 12 billion checks a year. One reason there are more widows than widowers: Accidents A take the lives of twice as many men as women . . . The stress diseases of civilization also are far more fatal in weakling man than in the more durable sex. Household helps: If your plas tic table tennis ball gets a denl in it, simply dunk it in boiling water ... If the' ball has no RICHLY TUFTED "CORDETTE" holes, it will quickly reassume RAYON CHENILLE SPREAD its proper shape. r* Ever Upward Beauty of a buy! 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No-Dent PLASTIC blanket—washable, mothproof. 9 safety ther« I Social Milestone: For the first 'Si' mostats, waterproof wiring, UJL. approved, j time in history, fewer than 10 WASTEBASKETS Single control. Fink, blue, beige, red, j out of 100 Americans are now green. 6-inch nylon binding. Foolish? farm dwellers. Education: Several smalle nations have outstripped th< 40-QT. United States in the matter ol 97' literacy. . .Iceland, for example, Jumbo size in light unbreakable TWIN SIZE has no illiteracy among its nor- plastic with carry handles. Yellow, or FULL SIZE mal adults.. . . All can read oi pink, turquoise, sandalwood. 9.97 write. Hairy History: In 1447 thi : Attached to your present oil burner, MAGIC-GRID concentrates Irish pushed a law that no man •"j^"' ^ >9l^'<¥ *>% and controls the flame pattern to make oil burn hotter and.mor* could wear a beard above hi completely. Gives more heat from less oil. *Trademark • lips unless he wanted to pass a an Englishman . . . The English It stands to reason that if we can show you how themselves started the custom of GREAT BUYS FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE to get more heat from less oil, we'll end up daily shaving around 1660 . In Russia, beardless Peter the selling you less oil. Great made noblemen pay a spe- cial tax if they wore whiskers Isn't that pretty foolish of us? Arboreal lore: The olive tree Perhaps, but that's just what happens every is the longest-lived of fruit-bear- ing trees ... Some in the Garden 40" COLONIAL STYLE 7-DRAWER DESK IN time we install an Esso MAGIC-GRID heat of Gethsemane in the Holy Land booster (pictured above). are estimated to be over 2,000 CHOICE OF 3 FINISHES years old. In actual home tests, it cut fuel bills by an Sermon sign on a Los Angeles VENETIAN average of $53.50 a year. church during a heat wave: "So, BLINDS you think it is hot here?" Now, that's $53.50 we lose... unless you Is your son looking for a pro- fessional career in an uncrowded 29.86 look at it this way: field? . . . "A medical surve 2 for If we can provide you with premium quality showed the U.S. population could Terrific value. Great Esso Heating Oil at regular price— support 10 times as many aller- buy for students! Hand- gists, six times as many plastii 4.88 some functional desk And offer Esso "Watchdog" Service to guard surgeons, and twice as man; Our Low Price your family's heating comfort 24 hours a day, heart specialists as are now prac- in Salem maple, mahogany* ticing. Hard-to-beat values. Metal slats with or walnut finish to suit every every day— Worth remembering: "Women smooth Dur-o-lastic baked enamel fin- are unpredictable — you neve taste, every decor. Brass And if we can continue to develop new ways ish. Long lasting herringbone weave know how they're going to man- finished metal hardware adds a (like the Esso MAGIC-GRID heat booster) to age to get their own way."— cotton tapes. All parts rustproolcd! All Arnold H. Glasow. rich looking decorative touch. Meas- make modern oil heat even more economical- the features you look for! 18. to 36" Odd records: Harry Yeldinj>, ures a good 40x17^x30 inches. Then you're going to stay with oil... and with an Englishman, was able to walk wide, 54" long. White. on stilts measuring 22 feet from us... for a mighty long spell. And we're willing ankle to ground ... A German, to sacrifice an average of $53.50 a year, per Richard Schneider, balanced him- self aloft on a tightrope for 174 customer, to keep it that way. hours in Munich in 1956 ... In 1835 a 13-year-old boy in Edin- Under the circumstances, wouldn't you feel burgh, Scotland, sneezed from pretty foolish if you didn't investigate the one to six times a minute for 30 Esso MAGIC-GRID heat booster by calling days. Quickies: California and Ne your local Esso Heating Oil Distributor or vada have a car for every 2-i HUMBLE: HU 6-7000. persons . . . Pigs at one time CHARGE were considered weather prop- What have you got to lose? Certainly not hets. If their tails curled tightly, IT loak out for rain . . . Polo started money-we guarantee that! in ancient Persia . . . New Zea- MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not landers eat more butter per cap- ita than any other in the world completely satisfied after one year of opera- (Americans rank 13th.) tion, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its It was Sherwood Anderson who observed, "The true history o Our Low Price controls, restore your equipment to its originaJ life is but a history of moments, condition, and refund your money in full. It is only at rare moments tha each we live." 4 for 15.TT 15.99 Amazing at this price! Such expensive looking decorator designed Oppose Bond Issue TRIPLE CHROME PLATED NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-The PADDED SIDE CHAIRS cabinets of sturdy hardwood construction with brass hardware, slid- state division of the American Sturdy 1" tubular steel with triple ing door front, graceful tapered legs. Useful, smart addition to any Association of University Women HUMBLE chrome plate, plastic glider feet Plas- home; available in choice of smooth light or dark finishes to go with OIL & REFINING COMPANY has declared its opposition to Gov. Richard J. Hughes' pro tic covered seats, backs. All white, yel- any color scheme. Hurry in, don't miss out on this sensational Red America's Leading Enerpy Company posed $750 million bond issue. low, turquoise; or turq., yellow, black, The executive board, meeting brown, red with white. Scat 14x15x2 . Tag Days Value. 40" long, about 18" deep, 26" high. Sunday at Douglass College said a broad-based tax would be a better solution to the state's financial needs. For Quick Results REDBANK Use Qwr Want Ads . *v n. f 74I-MI0.DAY Home Delivery Ulal 741-1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 7c PER COPY Coops Without Chickens Provide Assessment Problem for Tax Board FREEHOLD — What's a chick- $150; buildings, $6,260 to $4,760; inehill Rd., land, $2,610 $, en coop worth with no chickens? Joseph Toth, Sweetman's La., >50, buildings, $17,480 to $14,432; The question arose again and building, $25,060 to $20,060. facob Flaum, Perrinevlije;. Rd., again during yesterday's hearing Abe Kuhl, Clarksburg Rd., and, $1,730 to $1,300; buildings, of tax appeals from Millstone land, $1,630 to $700; building, 116,670 to $12,650; Sol Zaritsky, Township and EnglisWown resi- $23,000 to $14,300; Zisha Gold- larksburg-Roosevelt Rd,, land, dents by the Monmouth County wasser and Thomas Hammer- $4,200 to $1,640; personal, $6,393 Board of Taxation. man, Disbrowhill Rd., buildings, to $2,073. It seems that the, poultry bus! $17,150 to $5,350; Dora and Ab- James and Jennie Gerisch, ness has been depressed for sev- ram Shapiro, PerrinevUle Rd., Yellow Meeting House Rd., land, eral years; consequently, poultry and, $2,940 to $1,300; buildings, $1,110 to $800; buildings, $9,450 houses originally worth as much $18,050 to $12,500; J. Kleiner, to $8,000; John Herr, Red Valley as $15,000 have been standing Perrineville Rd., land, $4,890 to Rd., land, $800 to $500; buildings, idle — and what else.but chick- $3,500;"buildings, $19,000 to $15,- $8,400 to $7,000; Mrs. Dorothea ens can you use an idle chicken 000; Kie Shen Sie, Disbrowhill riedman, Freehold - Allentown coop for? Rd., land, $16,630 to $14,600; Rd., land, $2,150 to $900; build- "It's hard to determine their buildings, $12,670 to $10,600; Max ngs, $13,700 to none (destroyed value," commented board mem- Peps, three adjoining parcels on by fire); Philip • Singer, Clarks- ber Frederick Freibott. Sweetmans La., land, $430 to burg Rd., buildings, $27,400 to The board reserved decision $125; buildings, $3,920 to $2,500; $20,000; L. E. De VWs, Bergen on 56 appeals. Agreement was buildings, $17,910 to $12,500; per- Mills Rd., land, $2,600 to $925; stipulated oil 19 more. sonal $3,000 to $2,000; land, $650 buildings, $12,000 to $10,000; Al- Millstone Township, decisions to $200; buildings, $6,500 to $4, bert Abbate, two dwellings on reserved: 800; David Mines, Roosevelt-Per- Holmeson-Clarksburg Rd,, $15,- Mrs. Mary Blynn, Holeson Rd., rineviUe Rd., land, $9,610 to $6,. 550 to $7,000, and $13,040 to $10,- 180. land, $800 to $350; buildings, $3,- 100; David Katz, Sweetmans La. ADVICE FOR GOP — Ormonde Kieb, former assistant U.S. postmaster general, last NEW ARITHMETIC — Miss Janet Cotner, left, a con- 780 to $2,000; Philip Maiman, Mrs. Elizabeth Herr, Red Val- and, $1,410 to $600; buildings Hightstown, land, $2,520 to $840; ley Rd., building, $10,600 to $7,< addressed the New Shrewsbury Republican Club in the first aid squad building. He's sultant for Scott-Foresman Company, explains one of $27,140 to $17,000, personal, $2,000 buildings, $32,290 to $17,500; per- 500; Clarksburg Realty Corp., to $600. shown seated with his daughter, Mrs. Albert L. Diano, Jr., club secretary and co- the principles used in a new approach to teaching arith- sonal, $10,632 to $3,480; Luther three parcels near Rts. 46 and Millstone campaign manager. With them are Lawrence Kirk, left, council candidate, and metic to two supervisors in the Middletowh school sys- and Catherine T. Blackburn, 48; land, $10,000 to $1,000; $5,740 Agreement was stipulated on Councilman Daniel Arnold, who is running for re-election. Mr. Kieb cited'three tem. Center is Mrs. Abigail Noto, and right, Mrs. Clarksburg, land, $1,437 to $600; to $574, and $2,053 to $205; Is- the following Millstone Township buildings, $22,000 to $14,500; Mar. rael Bassett, Jamesburg-Perrine- principal goals: Strive for an attractive climate among the borough's government Evelyn Rudolph. Miss Cotner is conducting a series of appeals: tin Lipczlc, DisforowhiM Rd., ville Rd., land, $3,030 to $1,515, John Wurmbrandt, Cream and volunteer agencies; use the tame sales techniques to attract industry as are 'workshops to- familiarize teachers with the principles land, $1,850 to $650; buildings; buildings, $19,030 to $10,000; per- Ridge, land, $2,010 to $2,430 (land used in a political campaign, and be selective1 in choice of industries, concentrating and methods of the new approach to teaching children $26,940 to $2,500; personal, $4,- sonal, $3,500 to none; David Cel- s 15 acres, was assessed for 10); 936 to $1,000; Benjamin H. Jones, ler, Pgrrinevffle Rd., buildings, on small rather than large firms. :'' ' thaf two and'two. is four. v> : ' and, $3,210 to, $430; Alfred A Perrfneville Rd., land, $650 to $43,490 to $19,000; Israel Fisch, Merson, Hightstown, personal, $6,244 to $5,244; Angeline Cillo, Holmesort, land, $2,210 to $1,900; buildings, $14,040 to $11,000; Van Call $325,000 Program 'Polities' Houten Searby, Paint Island Rd. Perennial Problems Bloom and, $3,880 to $2,270; John Gau- ger, R.F.D. 2, Millstone, land, Board Airs Sewer Plant, Drain Odor Complaints MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The could budget more of the road adopted after the hearing, it will the street, and Wilson Ave., $8,990 to $5,450; buildings, $9,030 cry of "politics" was heard program cost and.save some of authorize $309,000 to be issued from Stillwell La. to the town- to $7,000; Jacob Mayer, Holme- MIDDLETOWN — One solu- Earlier this year, the Mon- Who is going to do something •gain, loud and clear, in town the interest on bonds. in bonds. The other $16,000, of ship line. son, land, $1,615 to $300; build- tion: Tear down the sewage mouth Sanitation Co. was fined ibout it? Who will pay for it? hall last night. Little Difference the total $325,000 expenditure, Drainage ngs, $6,610 to $3,400; Jacob Bitt- treatment plant and build a new 100 in Municipal Court as a re- When will action occur? These one. sult of waste materials in the questions cropped up again, as Mayor John Marz, Jr., intro- "Well, you don't know what would come out of the township Drainage would be provided ner, Perrineville, building, $11, area of the firm's sewage treat- they have since the residents dueed his proposed $325,000 road you are talking about," the may- budget. for portions of the following 630 to $9,630; Abe Seidel, Perrine- Joseph P. Quail, sanitarian, ment plant at Shorecrest. The first presented a petition explain- improvement program, and got or shot back. "As far as spend- The program would call for streets: ville Rd., $21,580 to $18,000; Leo and Dr. Marc Krohn, health of- ficer, agree that this is one way company was found not guilty ing their problems to the board it accepted by 4-1 vote, but not ing more if sewers go in, the dif- $150,000 to be spent for 15,195 Raritan St., Shadynook St., Jokoubek, Smithburg-Clarksburg to solve alleged- offensive odors however, in a separate case in- May 15. before two officials accused him ference would be so small it lineal feet of drainage work, and County Rd., Atlantic Ave., Dela- Rd., land, $830 to $575; estate of coming from an "inadequate volving alleged offensive odors . of electioneering. wouldn't matter. Before, the $175,000 for' street repaying. ware Ave., Eighth St., Seventh Joseph L. Bardy, Clarksburg Becames Motel township couldn't afford to im- The streets to be resurfaced: Rd., building, $23,350 to $17,350; plant." in the Shorecrest develop- stemming from the plant. One was Township Committee- St., Euclid Ave., (Grand Ave., Robert S. Toms, 71 Woodland Norman Swerdel, Perrineville- ment. Mr. Quail said, "There is a man Henry E. Traphagen, who prove these streets, but now with Shore Concourse, from Amboy ^fenninger' Mill Rd., Fuhrmann Dr., said, "We never had this Manalapan Rd., building, $15,84 need for more fluid to dilute the aid the mayor's "big rush is Strathmore we have the ratables Rd. to South Concourse; South Rd., Gfove St., Lake Blvd., Twi- Another solution: Bring the trouble before they put in the to $13,840, personal, $1,925 to $1,- sewage." Dr. Krohn replied, obviously to get this thing roll-"" and we can afford it, Thesft.are Concourse, from Shore Concourse light Way, Beechwood Way, Bev- Monmouth Sanction Co. to court motel. There were no odors, the 492; Isadore Swerdel, Perrine- "But the plant is operating at ing before Nov. 5." the major arteries, and with the to Beechwood Way; Prospect erly Dr., Woodbine Dr., Maiden on a complaint that it is doing brook was never blocked and ville-Manalapan Rd., land, $3,53(1 100 per cent now." 'Mr. Quail The other, Carmen Guzzo, new population here, we've got Ave., from South Concourse to Dr., Shore Concourse, Woodland nothing to correct a reported there was no pollution." He re* to $2,530; building, $17,300 t returned, "Then it should be member of the township Sewer to put tiiem-in good shape." Amboy Rd.; Greenwood Ave., Dr., the intersections of Green long-standing health hazard. ferred to the motel built about $16,300. torn down and a new plant built." Authority, said • he'd seen too "There's no planning here, from Lakeview Way to Lake- wood ave. and West Concourse; The recommendations, and the a year ago by Howard Johnson there's no co-operation with the shore Dr.; West Concourse, from reasons for them, were tossed "I agree," Dr. Krohn said, with next to the chain's restaurant. many roads in the township Lakeshore Dr., Abordale Dr. and The board reserved decision on Sewer Authority — there's just South Concourse, to Greenwood about freely last night by an a vigorous nod of approval. paved Just before an election to Ravine Way, land Seawood Dr the following Englishtown ap Mr. Toms added, "The motel your insistence that flfls."'.'thing Ave.; Lakeshore'Dr., from Ra- aroused Board of Health. The board Mowed this ex- be impressed this time. and Shore Concourse. peals: Samuel and Clara Bort- dumps bath and laundry water go through tonight," Mr. Trap- vine Way to St. Joe Ter.; Lenox The group was ready for action. change with a general rebuke of No Coordination nick, 32 Center St., land, $970 to and sewage into the sewerage Rd., from Cliffwood Ave. to Key- Two Strathmore Democrats However, it feared that once the local court system. ,! He rapped Mayor Marz for not hagen replied, as he cast the lone Charles W. Dryden and Jay Kri- $500; buildings, $9,500 to $7,000 package plant behind the motel. dissenting vote on introduction of port Ave.; County Rd., from Rt. again words alone ,would have "It's frustrating,*' the members Wmiulting with the Sewer Au- Morris H. and Rum Zackowitz, In fact, you would be surprised are_ Independent cai little eHect~~*g»lnst.«.. declared S^"ilIi for laying new sew- the' ordinance. - 4'-,^'S tBXa"Satta Ave., law£ JSTt *«to**0 & : '"' what flows' into ana through the Rd;,:from Prospect Ave. to''CMP fM-TownSiilp vommltte delinquent company and ''magis- er lines. Public hearing oil thft $1,150. 'Drain Mat^'' plant. This stuff then ends up in wood Ave.;' Gerard i Ave., from last Week predicted that Mr! trates who don't realize- that In a relayed matter it was Mr. Traphagen said taxpayers was set for Oct. 7. Englishtown the drain where it produces a Main St. to Lloyd Rd.; Willow Mart would come up with "i health violation is as bad as if will shell out thousands of dol- $309,000 on Bonds noted that the odor continues to bad, offensive-odor." finally Ave., from Rt. 18 to the end of glamourous road program befori Englishtown stipulations were: lars unnecessarily because new- If the ordinance is; not more serious than a traffic rise from a storm,drain along the election." Marvin and Susan Keeter, II Approximately six weeks ago, ly-paved roads will have to be violation." Woodland. Dr. " ' ..;; They declared that township Water St., building, $10,870 to an engineer from the Stream ripped up when the sewer lines Consult Attorney The situation at last night's roads need improving but asked $9,870; Washington Forge, Inc. Pollution Division of the state go in. . The board decided to call meeting was similar, to a series that improvements be based on 28 Harrison Ave., building, $184, Board of Health tested the ef- ."The actual paving cannot be Two Area Methodist special meeting with its attorney of previous scenes; . Residents a master plan, and be. co-ordi 970. to $154,970; William E compla;laed they;.still'are-Both- fluents in the area and promised done until spring, because of 1 to see 'whether it had enough nated with the Sewer Authority, Tracy, 49 La Satta Ave., land, a report on his findings. The weather," he added. "So what's evidence to bring the company ered by odors V«J"1 pollution. Planning Board and Board oi $3,270 to $2,000; building, $29,160 local board said it has-not re- the big rush to put this through into court. H. Lawrence Scott, Mosquitoes and flies breeding at Ministers Ordained Education. to $15,000; Raymond Vanderhoef, chairman, exclaimed, "There is a spot where a drainage pipe ceived the report. tonight?" he asked Mr. Marz. 74 Main St., senior citizen ex- Quotes Engineer He accused the mayor of want- elected Rev. W. Gordon Lowden no question that we have enough empties into a brook are adding OCEAN OITY — Rev. James emption, $800; Edwin and Mar Mr. Toms said the engineer, ing to get the names of these of Red Bank Methodist Church evidence." to their woes.' C. Rupert of Fair Haven and on Brown, 21 Harrison Ave, while making his inspection, streets in the papers now for the to the jurisdictdonal conference HubbarcPs Rev. Eldrich C. Campbell, Jr., building, $7,100 to $6,400. picked up a sample from the election." to be held in Syracuse, N.Y., in of Union Beach were among the brook and stated it was sewage. June, and Rev. Dr. William R. Freehold Can't Walt 16 ministers ordained at the New Condition At the same time, the state rep- reply to Mr. Guzzo, the Jersey Methodist Conference held Guffick of Ocean Grove and Rev. Freehold Borough, decision! Township Manager In resentative reportedly was Dr. Charles A. Sayre of Asbury reserved: mayor said: "I'll agree with you here over the weekend. alarmed by the swarm of mos- that we should co-ordinate our Park to the World General Con- Rev. Mr. Rupert is pastor of Still Critical John J. Smith, two stores am quitoes and flies hovering over plans with the Sewer Authority, ference at Pittsburgh in April. Christ Church* Methodist, a mer- RED BANK—Donald P. Hub- an apartment at 3-5 Mechanw the site. with the exception of this pro- The General Conference estab- Interviews Continue ger of Fair Haven and Rumson bard, Jr\, 18, of 96 Conover La. St., land, $2,300 to $2,000; building; The board, in an effort to de- gram here. On this we can't wait lishes policy for Methodism Methodist Churches in a new Middletown, driver of the car $4,700 to $4,000; three stores an OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Inter- Managers' Association. termine who is polluting the any longer. I've waited since throughout the world and is at- structure on Ridge Rd. Rev. Mr. which crashed into a tree after three apartments at 29-35 South views for this township's first Although the ad has been run- storm drain, had a dye test con- , March to get it mapped out by tended by delegates from every Campbell is pastor of Union skidding out of control on Rumson St., land, $30,800 to $18,800; manager resume at Township ning for several months, the sal- ducted a few weeks ago at the the township engineer." country in which a Methodist Beach Methodist Church. Rd., Rumson, early Sunday, kill- building, $23,600 to $13,600; At Hall tonight. ary was first listed as open, but sewer outlets of homes along He said he feared that if the Church functions. The Syracuse ing one passenger and seriously lantic Frocks, Inc., 18 Lloyd St., Interviews began Sept. 5 and has been recently set as a $10,000 Woodland Dr. and Park Ave.Re-' Both were deacons in their re- conference will be attended by governing body waited until next injuring another, is reported still personal, $8,500 to $4,000; Fre promise to continue for an in- to $15,000 range. suits of the test were announced spective churches before Sun- delegates from the Northeast year, a new state law might be in critical condition this morning Polchak, 3 Fourth St., land, $2,- definite period. So far five can- William Poznak, building in- last night as "Strictly negative." 1 enacted which would reduce the day's ceremony. They finished Jurisdiction which extends from 300 to $1,000; building, $6,700 ti in Riverview Hospital. didates have been interviewed. spector, is also serving as acting Dr. Krohn proposed that a pipe township's bonding power. their studies at the Drew Uni- Maine to Delaware, including the $5,000; vacant land, $7,900 to $2, John Frabel, 16, of 209 River Mayor John J. Reilly said last township manager until a perma- be installed from the package Mr. Traphagen said such a versity Theological School last New Jersey Conference which 000; property at \S Lloyd St, Edge Rd., New Shrewsbury, a night that 12 new applications nent manager can be hired. No plant across the parking lot of fear was unfounded. "In a towti- June, qualifying them for the met here. land, $6,200 to $3,000; factory passenger in the vehicle, is re- were received over the weekend. hiring target date has been set, the planned Two Guys From Har- ship'of this size, we will have higher ordination which allows New assignments were another $21,000 to $12,500; Myron E. Va ported in fair condition in the There had been 11 applications because, as Mayor Reilly puts rison store, across Twin Brooks enough bonding power," he com- them to perform the sacraments part of the business Sunday. They Cleef, 142 South St., building same hospital this morning. on file Sept. 5. it, "We want to get the best Ave. and then into another brook of the church and membership include, in the shore area: $13,900 to $10,000; Automatic • mented, But Councilman Donald V. qualified man for the job." where the present pipe empties. He also told the mayor that by in the conference, Change at Belford Charles H. Cook, 21, of 17 Sec- Economy Launderette, 20 Inst ond St., Fair Haven, died of a Crosta said two or three of these Mayor Reilly said council has Who Pays? waiting until 1964, the township On Friday, the conference Rev. Paul W. Hollenbach, who tute St., personal, $4,900 to $1, fractured skull in Monmouth Med- applications had since been with- also written to the National As- Vincent P. Lamb, a board will take up his first assignment 000; Isaac and Bessie Toker, 71 ical Center shortly after the drawn. Mayor Reilly said a total sociation of Municipal Finance member, asked Dr. Krohn who In Belford succeeding Rev. Wil- South St., land $2,400 to $2,000; crash. of 27 applications have been re- Officers and the N.J. Association would put the pipe in and who liam R. Hodgdon, who is being building, $13,700 to $10,000; Mey ceived to date. of Municipal Business Managers would pay for it. He also asked transferred to Manaiiawkin. Rumson police said this morn- er Morrill, Ward St. and Lenoii Mum's the Word Mayor Reilly attributed the to seek applications. how any action- could be taken ing that the Hubbard youth has Ave., land, $9,300 to $2,700; build- Rev. Robert Terhune, who suc- new flurry of applications to a Requests for applications have been charged with reckless driv- ing, $1,900 to $300. before an expert's opinion is re- ceeds Rev. R. W. Mowbray as revised advertisement the town- also been sent to leading colleges ing. A mandatory charge of ceived on what is causing the associate pastor at St. Paul's, Stipulated agreements in Free ship is running in the newsletter and universities having public causing death by auto also has condition. And how could the pipe On Nursing Home Ocean Grove. hold Borough were: of the International Municipal administration programs. be installed before the owners of Rev. H. Raymond Hughes of been filed against him, police Stability Savings and Loan As- the affected property were Pemberton, who is assigned to said. . . '. SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun- "The matter should be dis- sociation, 5 South St., building, known? He inquired. Point Pleasant Central to replace cil nearly revealed plans of Gra- cussed in conference," the attor- $23,000 to $20,500; personal, $2 Mr. Toms said, "They had bet- Rev. G. S. Geyser, who is going mercy Associates Ltd., Brooklyn ney replied, ending the near pub- 000 to $1,000; W. T. Grant Co Zoners to Consider ter do something about the-pipe to Broad St. Church, Trenton. investors, to develop the Luke lic revelation. Fire Truck 31 E. Main St., building, $170,00(1 now if they are going to do any- And Rev. E. L. Hampton, Salvatti tract on Ocean Ave. William H. Bailey, president of to $148,000; Leo and Hazel Stofer, thing at all. Two Guy will prob- whose first assignment will be s Following a brief council ses- Ralaw Properties, Inc., which 29 Institute St., buildings, $8,000 ably pave the parking lot within in Red Bank as a parish visitor. Purchase Set »lon, Acting Mayor John Fors- owns four houses and a tract of to $7,100. Marina, Apartmen ts couple of weeks. It would be Methodist Churches in the Red man asked Borough Attorney' J^ land north of the proposed build- interesting to see if they would Bank area in which no ministerial seph Mattice if the developers ing site, asked council to give By Borough KEYPORT - The Zoning The proposed marina-apart- permit having their lot torn up changes have been made includ had contacted his office. him the plans of the proposed Board of Adjustment tonight will ment would be built on a six for a sewerage pipe." builders. the fallowing: PAIR HAVEN — Councilman Boro Orders Jesse Mcllray, chairman of the consider a variance application acre tract at the northern end of He continued, "It would »re- "First they wanted to build Pastors Remain fire committee, last night intro- by Edward Kulas, owner of Kul- Broadway, facing on Keyport quire at least 2,500 feet of pipe Bar Red Goods,an 18-story apartment," he said. Rev. Walter P. Weaver at Adel- duced an ordinance providing for The Removal as Boat Works, Hobart St., for Harbor and extending back abouf to go across the parking lot." "Then they revised the plan to phia; Rev. Robert A. Heulitt at construction of a combination 1,000 feet along the east bank Ask Advice Council Asked j a new fire truck which will cost a nine-story apartment for senior Atlantic Highlands: Rev. A. Dav an estimated $26,000. marina and garden apartment of Matawan Creek. Mr. Lamb, repeating his con- KEYPORT—"Why us?" citizens. Now I've read in The id Seeland at Eatontown; Rev. Of Rubble project estimated to cost more The plan calls for 40 garden cern that the board have a defi- That was the initial reaction Register that they want to build Mr. Rupert, Fair Haven; Rev. C. The ordinance authorizes bonds SEA BRIGHT — Rubble at the than $500,000. apartment units, 32 one bedroom nite opinion from an expert on of Borough Council last night a five-story nursing home," he G. Hankins at Farmingdale; Rev. n the amount of $24,000, the Ancient Mariner, a former Ocean A variance is required because and eight two-bedroom, off Wash the problem, offered a resolution to a letter from the governing continued. "What are their John D. Merwiri at Freehold; remainder to be appropriated Ave. restaurant which was gutted he borough garden apartment ington St. and an 80-slip marina, which would provide such infor- body of Columbus, Ga., enlist- plans?" Rev. R. N. Ryley at Highlands; from the budget. by fire In July, has not yet been ordinance requires apartment capable of handling cruiser-type mation. Passed unanimously, it ing this municipality's aid in Rev. H. H. McConnell at Keans- Councilman William Rooney, removed. Mr. Bailey referred to a report sites to be constructed on 125 boats. The slip would be located calls for professional advice from a crusade against the sale of burg; Rev. Harry R. Pine at Cal- chairman of the finance commit- yesterday that Gramercy has Borough Council last night di- feet of continuing feet along a 400 feet in from the mouth of the township engineer and the Communist products. vary in Keyport, and Rev. Nor- tee, explained that council hopes again revised building plans and rected its attorney, Joseph Mat borough-maintained street. Matawan Creek. sewerage consultant on the opera- The southern city's governing would ask the Board of Adjust- man R. Riley and Rev. O. C. F. to finance the truck, without is- tice, to seek out the present tional capacity of the package The marina-apartment proposal ' council asked this borough to ment for a variance to construct Janke at St. John's in Keyport. suing bonds, over a two-year owners and order the. lands The marina, would include a plant and conditions of the storm adopt an ordinance prohibiting a four or five story "Y" shaped Also Rev. Ralph L. Barrett at period. cleared. Last month council di- would be located at the foot of 100-foot-long boat shop. drain and brook. •ale of Communist manufac- a borough street, Mr. Kulas said. nursing home on the 90,300 Little Silver; Rev. Frank E. rected that Stone Builders of 25 A pool for apartment dwellers Among points to be studied by tured merchandise. FUMIGATION ORDERED Benefit To Town square-foot tract. . Sweeten at Matawan; Rev. J. W. Reckless PI., Red Bank, the and marina patrons Is planned. the engineers are whether the In the letter, the governing It was expected council would Fulton at Navesink; Rev. John SEA BRIGHT - Councilwo isted owners of the tract, be told "This makes the use non-con- There would be off-street park- package plant meets state stand- body asserted that its local release information on the firm's D. Blair at Oakhurst; Rev. W. man Cecile Norton reported last to remove the debris. 'orming. But I plan to request ing. ards, the structure of the storm. code, requiring a $1,000 license proposal for a new ratable at last Gordpn Lowden and Rev. Kerry night thfi former Surf St. fire Mr. Mattice will check count; a variance on the basis' of the Architect for the project Is drain and the construction of a for sale of such goods, has vir- night's session. The acting may- Robb at Red Bank; Rev. George house will be fumigated next records today to determine owner- quality of the proposal and its Anthony J. Meloro, Jersey City sewer pipe. The report, at least tually stamped out vending of or's apparent attempt to do so W. Starsmeare at Sea Bright; week Fogging Unlimited, Red ship of the property, he said, and benefit to the town," he ex- If approval of the variance ap- a preliminary one, is due in a Communist-made products. failed to get off the ground. Rev. Eldrich C. Campbell at Un- Bank, will do the work, she said. pass on the borough's directive. plained. plication is given by zoners, the month for the board's next meet- This perplexed council de- "There is nothing pending be- ion Beach; Rev. W. W. West at The building is to be used to Martin Washauer of Fair Hav- To date, none of the residents final proposal must then be sanc- ing. Mr. Lamb believes once the ferred decision on the recom- fore council," was the attorney's Wayside and Rev. J. R. Carty store borough equipment and.for en is reportedly a principal ol n the area have expressed dis- tioned by the Planning Board report is in, the board can take mendation. reply. I at West Long Branch. Recreation Commission activities. the Stone Builders corporation. approval of the project, he noted. Mr. Kulas noted. positive action. . • , Sept 24. 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Cbamel 7 To Speak To -WNSOTV ChMMl I WOR-TV TV Kef Previews TELEVISION £f; JkVNEW*TV WPIX.TW at all, tb» murder tuspeot (Les- UN Group TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY MORNING Today's top television shows u Rev. Billy Graham TUESDAY AFTERNOON previewed and selected by TV lie) whose "statement of fact" 1:11 LONG BRANCH - Dr. George lfcN «:oe Key's, staff of experts who at- lie wants, are his special tagets. W. Neel, professor of history an< J-Love Of Llfe-Seritl - 7—'Hennesey 1—Previews tend rehearsals, watch screen- The second half where his arro- On Jack Benny Opener | chairman of the Social Selena •—Your First Impression 11—Eddie Lawrence 0:20 ings, and analyze scripts in Newgance is pricked becomes a bit Department at Monmouth Col 7—Ernie Ford—Variety I: SI 2-Glve Us This Day York and Hollywood. tricky, but the drama remains lege, will address the Monmouth 9—News 2—News 7-News strong and compelling through- By CHARLES WITBECK calls, and then Graham tells Jacl Ocean Counties chapter of thi 12:15 4—Local News 0:25 SENATE HEARINGS. NBC mt. Good to have one's emotions 2—News roused for a change. 9 p.m. BOLWOOD - With all the that he doesn't have to insul American Association for thi 9—Memory Lane 5—-Mickey Mouse Club .will carry a half hour program United Nations Thursday at 4—Sermonette NBC. new shows bouncing off the people like Dennis Day or Do 11—Rocky and His Friends 7—Local News I of highlights of the first day of p.m. in the high school. 1:30 •creen Jack Benny decided to Wilson just to get laughs. To b 12:25 9—-Cheyenne the Senate hearings on organized 2—Summer Semester JACK BENNY. (Season's Pre- try and come up with a grea obliging Benny tries to do a sho His topic will be "The Worl 2—News—Harry Reasoner II—Quick Draw McGraw crime and illegal narcotics traf- 4—Education Exchange miere). A strong opener with Bil- big opening to keep his fans in Billy's way where everybody Today." A discussion will fo! 6:45 fic, conducted by Senator John 12:» 7—Summer School ly Graham as' guest. As Graham their usual Tuesday night dial' a sweet, lovable fellow. low the talk. 7—News |L. McClellan, Chairman of thr 2—Search For Tomorrow 7:00 trades banter with Benny, he be- ing habit. While the run-through was g< Dr. Neel is vice president o 6:55 Senate Investigations Subcommit- 4—Truth Or Consequence* 2—News and Weather Jieves Jack needlessly insults At the same time Jack was ing on Graham sat up close the New Jersey Branch of th 4—News tee, today. 4:30 p.m. NBC. 8—Cartoons 4—Today—Hugh Downs Dennis Day and Don Wilson to mulling over big guest stars, Bil- the stage and watched the prc AAUN, and vice president ant 7:00 7—Father Knows Best 7—Early Bird Cartoons get laughs. Then Benny and cast ly Graham was drawing mobs ceedings intently. He was a goo past president of the local chap 2—News Mr. NOVAK. (Premiere). 11—Laurel & Hardy try a sketch In which everyone of sinners during a summer cm audience too, the best one in th ter. 4—News 7:05 "First Year, First Day." This 12:45 is a nice guy, Graham style. sade at the giant Los Angeles house as he laughed easily Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley, pres: 5—Stagecoach West 5—Call To Prayer—Religion looks like a winner. It features 2—Guiding Light—Serial There's a very funny singing Coliseum, and Benny had the Benny's dialogue. Then he got u dent of the chapter and chaii 7—Phil Silvers—Comedy 7:11 a handsome young high school 12:50 commercial with Jack, Dennis brilliant idea of asking Graham on stage to banter with his ho: man of the United Nations Wee Ill-New*. 5-News teacher and might easily be II—New and Don imitating Peter, Paul to be his high-powered guest on and picked up a few tips abo observance, will present plan s 7:10 7:30 called "Or. Kildare Goes to High 12:55 and Mary, and Graham has a die opening fall show, tonight on just holding a glance. for the chapter's three-day celt 11-Local News 5—Columbia Lectures School." Dean Jagger is superb 4—News—Ray Scherer few moments for a sermon at CBS. The Reverend Doctor didn' bration, to be held Oct. 24-26, i: 7:25 7—Barney Bear as the ever-present older adviser (cooperation with the Merchant IU—Weather the end. 9:30 p.m. CBS. The Reverend Doctor accepted, have to be told twice, and 1:00 7:45 (naturally, he's the principal), Association of the Monmout 7: JO Having been on the Jack Paar one point where he was tellin; 2—Burns and Allen 7—King and Odie and James Franciscus is quite Shopping Center, Eatontown. 2—Marshall Dillon GARRY MOORE. (Season's Show and the Art Linkletter Jack he didn't have to use ir 4—Tell Us More 8:00 good as the teacher. Before his 4—Mr. Novak Premiere). There's a very funny Show, Billy, a fan of Benny's, suits, he pulled up his voici 5—Cartoons 2—Captain Kangaroo opener gets too involved in flim- 7—Combat—Drama skit about a quiet day, on an ex- •aid that he felt the 39-year-old shook his arms and came on si 7—General Hospital 5—Sandy Becker—Children sy storyline, there are some won- Italian Play 9—Film—The Pure Hell Of St. panded news report show that's comic's program was in good strong Benny doubled over wii 11—Explore The World 7—Courageous Cat derful scenes where the princi- appreciation. Billy Graham cou' Trinans—1960—2 Hrs. easily worth the hour. Garry al- taste, and that he would enjoy 13—Music Interlude 8:25 pal welcomes the new teachers easily handle himself up there o: 11—Sportsman's Club so has Alan King on tap, and a being on it Slated Oct. 11 1:2J 7—Billy Bang Bang and introduces them to the as- stage. 7:40 wonderful song from "Porgy and "The world needs more laugh- S-Newt sembled students. If this series RED BANK — An Italian pla; ll-Sport 8:30 Bess," "My Man's Gone Now," ter in its troubled state," said The show, Including a delight I:M s can maintain even part of the will be presented at St. James 7:55 7-Little Rascals sung by opera star Eileen Far* Billy later. ful singing commercial with Ben- 1 2—As The World Turns excellence of those scenes, It School auditorium Friday, Oct. 11—Baseball—Yankees 11—Sew Easy rell, to give his 6th season's pre- While awaiting the arrival of ny, Dennis Day and Don Wilson, 4—Bachelor Father may make teaching as appeal- 11 .at S p.m. 8:00 1:00 miere some tone. For the rest, Graham at rehearsal, Benny is a strong one, and obvious!} 5—Film—Sundown Jim—1942—83 ing as" neurosurgery. 7:30 p.m. It will star Anna Fantasia. 2—Red Skelton 2—My Little Margie there's a slapstick bit about a •aid: "You know, some people the writers worked hard to com Min. NBC. The play Is sponsored by Mr. 5—87th Precinct 4-Birthday House holdout-householder in an airport are going to complain about this up with a good opener for thei 7—Ann Sothern and Mrs. Frank Chero, Rt. 35 8:30 7—Funny Manns tailored to Dorothy Loudon's tal- —say it's not in good taste and magnetic guest. 9—Film—Track Of The Cat— COMBAT. "Bridgehead." A so- Middletown, and St. Anthony' 4-jRedigo 11—Jack La Lanne ents, and a Wonderful Year seg- all that,, but I'm going ahead "And how do you follow 1954—Robert Mitchum—90 ber, somewhat penetrating epi- Catholic Church societies. It wit 7—McHale's Navy 9:10 ment with a delightful medley of with it. I think we'll have fun. Graham" someone asked Ben Min. sode pointing up the futility of benefit St. Anthony's Church. 1:00 9-iFarm Report songs on "Manhattan." 10 p.m. "I remember when I asked ny. "Next week—Robert Gou 11-jStar For Today war. It focuses on the fighting 2—-Petticoat Junction 0:15 -,BS. President Truman on," Jack con- let," answered Benny,. 2:00 men's attiudes, from reluctance 4—Richard Boone 9-Newi & Weather tinued. "Practically, all the Dem- Graham was also seen on tele 2—Password—Allen Ludden to obeying orders to unquestion- 5—Target: Corruptors 0:30 ocrats were against it, but Har- vision the week previous whei Highlands 4-People Will Talk ing acceptance, during a routine Andy Williams. First of 7-^Greatest Show—Debut—Jack 2—Our Miss Brooks ry didn't mind. He got adverse five of his Coliseum hour talk 7—December Bride seemingly insignificant skirmish twelve shows for Andy, Actress ran on some 200 syndicated sta The Ladies Auxiliary of the Palance 5—Topper—Comedy mail every day—a few more for 9—(People Are Funny with the enemy. Vic Morrow anet Leigh, sings and. hoofs a tions throughout the country. Am Twinlight Post, American Legioi It SO 7—1 Married Joan. ittle with her host; guest Art one show wouldn't matter." 2:25 strikes a believable note as the in each of them was a plug fo; met recently in the post hoiw 2—Jack Benny 9-Film-^Angel Face—1953- Carney turns up as a song plug- 4—News Sergeant In charge of getting the In his enthusiasm for his guest the Benny Show. Not bad, no with Mrs. Albert Adams, presi- 9—Film—The Informer—1835— Robert Mitchum-«0 Mln. ger who runs a lunch wagon; dent, conducting the meeting. 2:30 job done despite existing tensions, star, Jack even went to the Coli- bad at all for both gentleman. Victor McLaglen—85 Min. 11—Film—Passport To Treason— nd last year's favorities, The Os- Plans for joint installation of of- and guest star Nick Adams has seum one night to hear Billy. 2—House Party-A. Linkletter 10:00 1955—Rod Cameron—90 Mln. mond Brothers, return with a ficers, of the post and auxiliary 4—DoctofJ some good moments as a cyni- "All I got was a cold," said 2—Garry Moore 9:55 medley of tunes and a new sing- were discussed. Several members 7—Day ill Court cal Private trying to keep one Jack. "Say, that's pretty good. 4—Andy Williams 4-News ing group, The Good Time Sing- Draft Ocean discussed the state convention to step ahead of inevitable death. I think I'll use it in the warm- 2:55 5—Detectives 10:00 TS. Thank goodness, there's be held at Wildwood Sept. 19- 7:30 p.m. ABC. up." Then he picked up his vio tf-Newi 7—Fugitive 2—News more singing than anything else, lin and spent 5 minutes practic- 21. Refreshments were served 11: N Township 7—News 4—Say When RED SKELTON. (Season's led off by Williams' solo "A Most ing. He sounded pretty good too. by Mrs. Adams, president, and 2—News—D. Edwards 1:00 5—Film-Mr. Moto Takes A Premiere). Red returns with a Unusual Day." (Color). 10 p.m. Goodness was on his side. Mrs. Andrew Soyka. Mrs. Harry 4—News 2-To Tell The Truth-Pant, Chance—1938-Peter Loire— show taped last spring, as poor A few moments later Billy Directory Davis and Mrs. William Hubbs 5—News 4—Loretta Young 85 Min. Freddie the Freeloader in love Graham, tall and tanned, arrived will be co-hostesses at the Sept 7—News 5—Doorway To Destiny 7—Susie—Comedy with Shirley Temple. Also, Shir- THE FUGITIVE. "The Witch." on stage, having come in the 25 meeting. 11—News 7—Queen For A Day 10:25 ley sings a bit and Skelton does Once you accept the premise off back way and shook hands al! 11:10 9—News 4-News a pantomime sketch as a panicky ;his series, you may be in for around. "So this is where you Mr. and Mrs. George L. Max- 4—Weather 11—Best Of Groucho 10:30 laborer trying to keep from fall- some gogd drama, well written work, Jack," said Billy, towering son, 88 Barberie Ave., celebrated 5—Film—The Conspirators—1944 13—UN General Assembly 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy Ing off a new building. 8 p.m. and well acted. This week's story over his host. He learned his ser- heir fourth wedding anniversary, Hedy Lamarr—1 Hrs. 3:15 4-Play Your Hunch CBS. MIS the fugitive (David Janssen) Sept. 12. They have two daugh- 7—Local News mon at the end of the program 9-iooney Tunes 7—Girl Talk peaceably working as a truck was to be cut from a minute and :ers, Charlene and Darlene. 11—Weather 13—UN General Assembly river in a rural farm area, un- • half to 45 seconds, took the 3:25 * H:l» McHALE'S NAVY. "The Bing :il an overly imaginative, lonely, news gracefully, told a golf joke James E. Smith, 3d, son of 2—News—Douglas Edward* 4—Local News hamton Murder Plot." More m ittle girl makes up stories about and sat down to watch the first Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith, 3:30 11—Steve Allen 2—McCoyf-Comedy choice comedy as Capt. Bing hamton (Jde'FIynn) mistakes the lim which brings out the town's run-through. r., Highland Ave., celebrated 2—Edge of Night-Serial 11:20 4—Concetttration ' attemptj: Of-JjMcHale's troop to lostility toward the stranger. 10 Billy didn't go into the show Us second birthday Sunday. 4-You Don't Say 2—Film—Miss Sadie Thompson— 7-Price fa, Right. destroy an. annoying jungle i.m. ABC. cold—for a week he and asso- Helping to celebrate the event, 5—Texan 1954-Rita Hayworth—1% 9-Understandlng Our World "griffle!* bird as a calculated ciates worked with the Benny jesides his parents, were his sis- 7—Who Do You Trust Hrs. 11—Abbott & Costello plan to murder him. A frightened writers on the script. He had ers, Mary Kathleen and Michelle. 9—Funny Company 7—Film-4)angerous Crossing- 11:25 WALTER READE Binghamton is even funnier than said earlier about his sermon: 1—Jeff's Collie 1953-^Jeanne Crain—1% Hrs. 5-News 'STERLING THEATRES a harassed one and Flynn has a "I'll bring it in and you can Darlene and Donna Dorsch, II: 3D 11:30 4:00 field day trying to stay out of cut anything you want." laughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- 4—Tonight—Johnny Carson 2—Pet* And Gladys—Comedy 2—Secret Storm—Serial their clutches. 8:30 p.m. ABC. "Now there's a real pro," said lon Dorsch, recently celebrated 12:45 4—Missing Links 4—Match Game—G. Raybum an experienced onlooker. heir birthdays at the home of 11—Racket Squad 5—Romper Room—Children CARLTON 5—Felix and the Wizard Graham and the writers their maternal grandmother, Mrs. 1:00 7—Seven Keys PETTICOAT JUNCTION. (Pre- RED BANK 7—Trailmaster worked out a theme where Billy ranees Carlstrom, Barberie Ave. 4-News " 9—Playhouse 30 miere). Folksy series for the 1—Superman jokes with Benny about age and Darlene observed her sixth birth- 7—Night Line 11—Bozo The Clown nonsophistica's about life in an LAST DAY 4:25 Jack's cheapness with phone lay and her sister Donna her 1:05 old-time hotel near an ancient Ray H. Mattingley hird birthday. The Dorschs are 4-Newi 2—News railroad spur. Goodness vs. ef- 2 and 8:30 4:30 emporarily making (heir home 4—Film-JDoctor At Sea—1955- ficiency is the theme as a train OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A town- 2—Love That Bobl To Speak executive comes out to check the with Mrs. Dorsoh's mother, Mrs. 7S Min. 4—Make Room For Daddy- line and loses his mind over the ship , directory which will list ranees Carlstrom. 1:10 MUTINY ON TV Key Danny Thomas friendly, lackadaisical way it's members of the Chamber of Com- !--Fllm-©rain»Mc-Schoofc-1938 OnTelstar 1—Hercules run. Bea Bendaret runs the ho- merce, facts about the commu- The Twenty Club will meet -Lube Bainer—1 Hr. 35 THEB0UN1Y "uesday, Oct. 1. The place will 5:00 tel and three daughters, while nity and advertising by non-mem- Min. Mailbag « announced. Experiment veterans Edgar Buchanan and STARTS TOMORROW! 2—Film-Roxie Hart—1942- ber businessmen, is being pre- 5-News | Smiley Burnette talk about apple Ginger Rogers—90 Min. 1:20 LITTLE SILVER-Itwin Welber pie and railroading. Created by By STEVEN H. SCHEUER pared by a chamber committee Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mewes, 4—"FiIm—Too Bad She's Bad— 5-*Film-36 Hours To Kill—1936 of Bell Telephone Laboratories "Beverly Hillbillies" Paul Hen- headed by Ray H. Mattingley. 12 Navesink Ave., celebrated 1955-90 Min. Question — Didn't Jim Backus Brian Donlevy will speak on "Results of the Tel-ning. 9 p.m. CBS. heir 2tfth anniversary Sept. IS. 7—Film-Feudin1 Fussin' & LEJGH JOHNSON or Jack E. Leonard star in a "Only members of the chamber 2:00 star Experiment" at the meeting The Mewes have three children, Fightln'-1948-Donald movie with Jerry Lewis called will be listed in the basic business 9—News & Weather of the Monmouth chapter of the oAnn, Ruth Ann and Walter. O'Connor—1 Hr. RICHARD BOONE SHOW. "That's My Boy?" Also, wasn't 2:20 Professional Group on Communi- WINTERS HYEh directory," Mr. Mattingley said. 9-Film—Frankenstein, 1970— (Premiere). "Statement of Fact." this turned into a TV series later 2—Film-Sons O* Guns—1938— cations Systems of the Institute 'Non-member businesses," he Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belle- 1958-Boris Karloff-90 Min. Beautifully played hour-long dra- without Jerry Lewis? Please set Joe E. Brown—1 Hr. 35 of Electrical and Electronics En- added, "may buy advertising 'ance, Jr. and children, Jean 1—Chuck McCann gineers Oct. 9. ma with memorable perform- me straight on this.—M. F., Tex- 4:20 ances by Bethel Leslie and Rich- space but will have no listing as and Jeff, have settled in their 5:30 erkana, Ark. 2—Film—Empty Holsters—1937 The meeting is scheduled for 8 ard Boone. For' the first half ew home on Second St They 5—Sandy's Hour Dick Foran—70 Min. Answer — Eddie Mayehoff was such in the classified directory." brmely lived on Water Witch o'clock in the fire house, Prospect | hour, you'll be glued to the screen the star of the TV series which The chairman said it is hoped Ave. A pre-meeting dinner will watching an insufferable arro- was loosely based on the Jerry, the directory will be sufficiently be held in the Molly Pitcher Inn, gant defense attorney (Boone) Red Bank at 6 p.m. wives Lewis film. Mayehoff is current- impressive to be of use in official Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith, manipulate human beings as a ly, in rehearsal for a forthcom- contacts with outside .industry ir., NewRd., recently celebrated child plays with toys. His wife, considering location in the town- ing B'dway play, "Rainy Day in heir 33d wedding anniversary. his assistant, a sheriff and, most ship. Theater Newark," which also stars an- The Smiths have three children, other TV name, Dody Goodman. A presentation of the directory ames E. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Boxscore program will be featured at the Historical Sketch lbert Carlstrom, of Highlands, NEW YORK (AiP)—The first Question — Peter Falk was irst fall chamber meeting slated EATONTOWN — The history and Mrs. Bernard Sundberg, of Broadway play premiere,of the MY WALSTON-jmin SLATE very popular last saason on TV tor Wednesday. brochure being prepared by the "4assachusetts. They also have new theatrical season found the Tercentenary Committee has been but I haven't seen him on a Also on the committee are — SHOWS TOMORROW — line grandchildren. press critics in a mixed mood. reported nearly completed. Esti- •how in a very long time. Is he Jack Kaplan, operator of the Oak- 2—7—9 hurst Day School; Joseph Grip- "The Irregular Verb to Love," mates on the cost of printing are •till around?—Mrs. L. D., Al- Gary Wiles, son of Mr. and paldi, owner of the Oakhurst starring Cyril Ritchard and Clau- being sought. bany, N. Y. rtrs. William Wiles, 45 Navesink Barber Shop, and George Schue dette Colbert at the Barrymore, Francis Bruce, chairman of Answer — Falk has been busy ,ve., was honored by the Central er, proprietor of the Realty Land collected three mildly favorable the Historical and Research making films but he will^be seen laptist Church at a recent Sun- EATONTOWN and Exchange Co., Wanamassa. reports, two on the fence and Committee, again this week on many of the news shows this lay morning worship service DRIVE-IN THEATRE two adverse. Among the ayes, urged residents to submit pic- ieason. His latest film release is hen Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pre- ROUTE 35 al Iho CIRCLE he Journal-American said "po- tures of early Eatontown. Some the multi-star comedy "It's A ented Gary the God and Coun SHOWS NITELY AT DUSK irandello Play Is lite and civilized." On Middle such material submitted, he said, Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World." ry Award. Gary is a member ground The Post declared: s too faded for good reproduc- •LAST NITEi Scheduled at Princeton if the Boy Scout Troop 25. He is 'Amiable . . . but no one could tion. Janef Leigh Question — Was Art Linkletter ssistant senior patrpl leader. ever a 'B'dway actor before he PRINCETON — The Circle-in- accuse it of being exactly eventful "WIVES AND LOVERS" became one of TV's most popu- :he-Square's production of Luigi )r stimulating." The Mirror There's no Trick to Having Ex- and "Square of Violence" lar master of ceremonies? I have 'irandello's "Six Characters in :ypified the negative with "fuzzy ra Cash. You Get it Fast When heard this rumor from many of Search of an Author" will be pre- 'arce." The Associated Press You Use The Register Classified. STARTS TOMORROW! ;ented Oct. 5 at the McCarter MOVIE TIMETABLE MGM'S AMAZING STORY of a little boy and his fabu- my friends.—Mrs. J. D., Middle- ;aid: "A sleeper — in the dire I—Advertisement. burg, Fla. Theater, here. RED BANK lous underwater friend "FLIPPER" will be shown at iense." The performance will benefit IARLTON— Answer — Art has appeared as Loew'i 35 Drive In for four days beginning Wednesday, An import from London, the he Lola D'Annunzio memorial Mutiny on the Bounty 2:00; 8:30. en actor in films but has never comedy by Hugh and Margaret ATLANTIC ward, presented annually for the EATONTOWN September 25. Starring Chuck Connors, Luke Halpern, trod the boards in the legitimate RIVE-IN- Williams concerns a woman who THEATRE "most outstanding contribution to /Mllinllc HiKlliailils—Tol. 2!IIO1W theatre; However, he achieved Wive» »nd Lovers 7:30; 10:50; the film is produced in Metrocolor. Co-foatured will bet mixes up be-kind-to-animal causes Off-Broadway theater." The Square of Violence 9:30. ENDS TONITE his biggest success as a radio the exciting "TARZAN'S THREE CHALLENGES" star- with family romantic tangles. The award was established in 1956 in ASBURY PARK and TV M. C. cast, directed by Ritchard, in-: SHORTS 7:30 FEATURE 8:15 memory of Miss D'Annunzio, a .YRIC- ring Jock Mahoney, also filmed in Metrocolor. The story Mouie on the Moon 7:40; 9:40. eludes besides the stars Robert young Trenton actress killed in Question — Is "The Lively dAYFAIR- of a man trapped in a ward with a group of love-hungry Drivas, Gale Gladstone and Wll- THE INTERNATIONALLY an automobile accident at the Ones" going to return next sum- The Haunting !:(5; 7:25; 0:4!. - women is told in the wild, obsessive "SHOCK CORRI- iam Kingsolving. Sets and light- height of a promising career. mer as it did these past two NEPTUNE CITY ing by Donald Oenslager. Pro- ACCLAIMED HIT! Coincidentally, this year's re- DOR" starring Constance Towers, which will be shown DAftmt r. ZANVOCS THE summers? I think this show is VEPTUNE CITY—' duced by Alfred de Liagre, Jr., cipient of the Lola D'Annunzio The L-Shaped Room 7:20; 9:35. great. It's the only time I get Sunday September 29 through Tuesday, October I. Co- with Orrin E. Christy, Jr. award was William Ball, chosen to see some of my favorite sing featured will be the chilling, absorbing "13 FRIGHTENED "DAY for his direction of the original NORTH OF RED BANK At the ofNBroadway Gate The- ers on TV. No other musical show New York production of " Six ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS GIRLS" with Kathy Dunn. ater, a revival of Ionesco's "The on TV ever books the type of ( STARTS TOMORROW Characters in Search of an Au ITLANTIC— Bald Soprano" and "The Lesson" talent we get to see on "The Shorts 7:30; The Longest Day 8:16. was favored by five of its six hor." Previous award winners It pays to advertise in the Red SHORTS 7:30 FEATURE 8:1 S Lively Ones."—S. R., Allentown, HAZLET have included playwright Edward Invite Art Work appraisers. Pa. .OEVV'S DRIVE-IN— Bank Register.—Advertisement. MBTKO-GOlSmN-MAXSR Albee, director Jose Quintero, Answer — "The Lively Ones" Wives nnrl I/>v«r> 7:30; 11:20; My EATONTOWN - Dr. William and Joseph Papp, producer of the Six Loves 0:35. has a very faithful following who PERTH AMBOY tamsay, chairman of the Ter- WILIJAMWYIERS New York Shakespeare Festival. »HMattMTATtOH I like their music in the "jazz" iiAJESTIC— entenary Committee, has an tempo. As of this writing, the Thrill Of It All 2;00; 4:00; 8:00; lounced that local residents are BIRTHDAY PIE DRIVE-IN Vic Damone musical variety 8:00; 10:00. invited to submit original paint- EDISON THEATRE Start* Friday show Is set to return as a sum- NEW MONMOUTH - Michael ings, prints, drawings and sculp- 'The Caretaktn" alia HENLO PARK CINEMA- DrUt JAT.l SUN. W«;J0 P.M. * MUlIU DUSK mer replacement next year. May- Steven Kegley, son of Mr. and Tho Thrill of It All 2:00; 4:00; 0:00; ure for exhibition at the Guild cotowuMU-tvin ut. •* M-mu turn m.\ "Wives and Lover." be one of these seasons, it will Mrs. F. E. Kegley, 40 Frost Cif., 8:00; 10:00. rf Creative Art, Broad St., find a time spot of its own dur- recently celebrated his 11th birth- WOODBRIDGE ihrewshury. JANETLBGWANJOWSON ing the regular TV year. day with a pizza party. Guests IRIVEIN- Don'l (live Up the Blilii 7:20; 10:50; at Magnolia Inn, Freneau, were Hock-A-Bye Baby 9:00. The ghost of Catherine How- (For an answer to your ques- William Downey, John McGuire. rd is said to race screaming tion about any TV program or Michael Orsini, Kevin Sullivan, A 1683 mill between Salzburg ilong (ho picture gallory of Dammit WKYMOLM actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- Casey and Kelly Zimmerman, nd Berchtesgaden, Germany, ampton Court Palace as she "MrSoclom'm COLO* er, TV Key Mailbag,. in care of Beverly Kegley and Mr. and'Mrs. rinds beautifully veined little leeks her husband, Henry VIII, Trnrr c*Nor CANII MIDGET (his paper.) Kegley, , i tartole balls, for souvenirs.. to beg his mercy. I FREE, PUrOROUNolRAILROAO TCCHNICOLOU* CAMIRA •» EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By ftlokt BE]) BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Sept 24, 1963-13 1HB GOOP S*MAf?lTAN RENTS Duva Heads AMOTHEIZ PO6 TO gE A State VFW Quaker Protest Experts Tell POP HIS n HS Contest Film is Shown Of Army Needs . W TRENTON — State Veterans of Foreign Wars commander Thom- By Sane Unit In Electronics as J. O'Rourke announced that RED BANK — The Monmouth Edward A. Duva of 47 Hosford County Committee for a Sane Ave., Leonardo, has been appoint- Nuclear Policy presented a film ed central area chairman of the Friday as guests of Rev. Henry VFW sponsored "Voice of Democ- L. Morgan at the Pilgrim Bap- racy" contest. tist Church on Shrewsbury Ave. Duva, a former state com- The film was "The Language mander of the VFW organization, of Faces," a description, of the is a retired Army major and is Quaker protest vigil in 1960 at employed as a supervisor in the the Pentagon in Washington. South Kearny division of the Following the film, two local Western Electric Company. Sane members who took part in The contest, officially under- the Quaker vigil, Robert Sutton way this month, is open to pub- of Long Branch and John Brzos- lic, parochial and private high toski of Middletown, gave talks school students in the 10th, 11th concerning their personal experi- and 12th grades. Contestants are ences in the anti-military demon- required to write and orally de- stration. liver on tape a three to five A discussion followed, chaired minute composition on the sub- by Allen Strastmrger of Red 9-24 ject "The Challenge of Citizen- Bank, in which there was genera! ship." agreement that: | •© Kinf Featnrw Syndicate, Inc., 1963. World right, reserved. 1—The ratification of the test- Last year New Jersey had its ban treaty must be followed up first national winner in the by more significant disarmament person of Richard Behrens of agreements. W. L. Doxey Westfield, a senior at Holy Trin- MILLION DOLLAR SIGNATURE —Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin signs con- Heads Branch At Monmouth ity High School of that municipal- 2—Nuclear arms are the chief GARDEN CITY, N. Y. - W. tracts for the $1,550,203 Sea Bright sea wall project. Looking on are, left to right, threat to the peoples of the ,. Doxey, 126 Locust Ave., West PORT MONMOUTH - Howard it was announced by Col. Roman ity. Young Behrens received a college scholarship and entered Freeholders Charles I. Smith and Marcus Daly, and right, Assistant County Treas- world, but conventional arma- Long Branch, N. J., told a group M, Halsey has been named chief I. Ulans, agency commander. ments for usein "brushfire' of electronic manufacturers here of Radio and Countermeasures Mr. Halsey entered federal Villanova as his first step to an urer Theodore J. Narozanick. The Catt Corp., Matawan, on its low bid of $736,- eventual law career. wars represent a hazard to he believes "microelectrics will Branoh, Logistics Engineering Civil Service here in 1950 as an 130, and the M. J. Stavola Co., New Shrewsbury, on a low bid of $814,073, were peace, also. have an increasingly heavy im- Division, at the U.S. Army Elec- electronic engineer in Mainte- In his area chairman's capac- the successful bidders on the north and south sections of the wall project. The con- J-The United States should pact on the design of communi- tronics Materiel Support Agency, nance Engineering Branch, Pro- ity, Mr. Duva will co-ordinate tracts call for joint participation by the Accelerated Works Program of the fed- start planning (OJ convert the cations, surveillance, automatic curement Maintenance Engineer- all school and municipal contest economy from war preparations data processing and other equip- ing Division of the Signal Corps activities in seven of the state's eral government, the State of New Jersey, the County of Monmouth, and the Bor- to peace, with increased social, ment for the modern field army." Reassigned Engineering Laboratories. Since counties. ough of Sea Bright. Work on the extensive rebuilding and repair job is expected economic, and cultural benefit: then he has held various positions Mr. Doxey said this in deliv- to start soon. to all of our citizens. ering the keynote speech at last . in the parent organizations of Among the Red Bank area USAEMSA, including assistant week's symposium on microelec- To Head residents who attended were Mr. tronics sponsored by the Long chief of Surveillance and Instru and Mrs. Jacques Ernest, Mr mentation Branch and chief of Island Electronic Manufacturers J. R. Juditz and Mrs. Richard Strasburger, Association. technical operations, Logistics Girl Scout WILLIAM S. WHITE Pilate Williams and Bessie Engineering Division. Pinckney, all of Red Bank; Jill He is acting technical director By WILLIAM S. WHITE lear war. That this "radical Promoted To of the Army Electronics Research In World War II, he served with Fund Drive Starrett, Lincroft; Mr. and Mrs the Army in the Continental WASHINGTON - Increasingly righP'is about to take over the Franklin Nash, New Shrewsbury and Development Laboratories at United States and in Hawaii it appears that the South and whole Republican party — and and Dennis Bentham, Middle, Fort Monmouth, N. J. West—tout notably the West, with Vlissile Chief where he was assigned to the especially in the Wc3t. town. Reviewing production problems, maintenance of electronic equip- its vast leap in political power Some Kiddie Stuff in the years since the war—will Mr. Doxey said, "we cannot ig- ment in antiaircraft gun bat- To the extent to Which su< be the great battlegrounds in the nore the basic need for cost re- teries. iolent accusations might be said Candidates' Nigh political campaign of 1964. duction . , so miniaturization, A graduate of Neptune High o have any basis they are FREEHOLD — Republican an from an objective viewpoint, School, he attended Rutgers Uni- For the first time in our his- ;rounded upon foolishly ultra-con, Democratic candidates for stati tory the real center of gravity in must be married to reliability versity where he earned a bache- iervative manifestos recently Senate, General Assembly, an and cost reduction." He called lor of science degree in electri- a presidential contest will not be adopted by a "young Republican" Monmouth County freeholder wi in the East, Both parties are for sharp reductions in the size cal engineering. group in California. They are, share the platform at a Candl and weight of new electronic He and his wife, Helen, and pitching their campaign tents on of course, absurdly overdrawn. date's Night program here to- the westward slopes as never be- equipment, and said: their nine children reside at 107 hey are, for example, as ab- night. Summit' Ave., Neptune City. fore have they done. "Automatic data processing is iurdly overdrawn as would be The session, open to the pub Two major reasons underlie simply a 'must' in the modern ny Republican counter-accusa- lie, will be at the Intermediate Warren R. Briggs mis historic shift. The one is the army. It is required to digest ions that the entire Democratic School, Park Ave., at 8 p.m., un root fact that the West now en- the millions of bits of informa- LACKLAND APB, Tex - Air- Named to Esso arty is for appeasement simply der sponsorship of the Greatei compasses our biggest state in tion in the field that must be re- man Warren R. Briggs, son of ecause of certain equally foolish Freehold Lodge of Bnai Brith. corded, sorted, analyzed and ex- Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Briggs population, California, and, ineftist manifestos, also recently Research Post general, now measures our fast- tracted in the combat and logis- of 3 Robert Rd., Hazlet, N.J., idopted, by "young Democrats" tic support of combat forces." is being reassigned to Amarillo est growth. The other is that the n California. All this, on both Daniel S. Elders, 762 Greens AFB, Tex., for technical training struggle for the Republican pres- sides, is kiddie-stuff; and every Ave., Long Branch, N. J., an as a United States Air Force idential nomination is so undenia- political adult on both sides engineer in the Army Electronics supply specialist. bly and so strongly centering knows it. around a Westerner, Sen. Barry Laboratories' modular assemblies Goldwater of Arizona. But the point of the moment is branch, spoke on some of tile Dr. Earl G. Nicks this: The simple fact that such Looks Like Barry recent applications of micromod- Barbers Meet EATONTOWN — Dr. Earl G. urgent action is going on in the ules to Army Equipments. "The More and more it looks that if West, more than a year ahead ASBURY PARK (AP) — More Nicks of 9 Klein St., Oakhurst, he is to be stopped for the nomi- John R. Juditz enhanced micromodule," he said, than 1,000 barbers attended the has been named general chair- of the presidential election, is "makes use of thin film and nation—and the "if' is a large the strongest possible indicator of FORT MONMOUTH - The ap opening session Sunday of the man of the 1963 fund raising and formidable one—the task will semiconductor integrated circuits. 25th annual convention and trade what the West has become in pointment of John R. Juditz, 274 campaign of the Monmouth Coun- require an incomparably greater He said they are being used to show of the Associated Master cil of Girl Scouts. terms of 1964 strategy. Cummings Ave., Elberon, as reduce the size of electronic Barbers and Beauticians of New cohesion of purpose among the ' For nearly 200 years the trust chief of the ^ surveillance and This was announced by Mrs.anti-GoIdwater Republicans than equipment by an average of about Jersey in Convention Hall. of party maneuver and counter missile section at the U. S. Ar- 10-1. Harry R. Brindle of Brielle is now either in motion or in my Electronics Material Support Frank Leone of Paterson won maneuver, and even the thrusi council president. sight. And even should the party Agency has been announced by a hair-styling contest. Second of the news, has been from Easl at last turn to another in the Re Col. Roman I. Ulans, agency was Carl Caramanna of Clifton Dr. Nicks is director of edu- to West, inevitably losing bot Carrier's Crew publican National Convention commander. and third was Neil Moschillo of cation relations for the Insurance some momentum and some pow Information Institute in Newnext summer, the G.O.P. will in er as it crossed the plains anc Paterson. any event have been Western Mr. Juditz came here in 1951 Transferred York City. Prior to accepting mountains. In 1964, the move- as an instructor in wire com- Miss Annette Bruno of Nutley this post in 1961 he was-chair- flavored and Western-oriented as ment may well be reversed— USS VALLEY FORGE — Rob- it has never been before. munications at the U. S. Army was" named "Convention Queen. man of the Department of Busi- from West to East. Signal School. He was .transferred ert C. Granaro, aviation machin- The conference ended yesterday. ness Education at Monmouth Col- And there is a third and lesser two years later to the Army ist's mate second class, son of lege. He also served four years —•but itself still significant—rea- Publications Agency as a tech- Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Granaro STAYING IN THE ARMY Charles E. Jahnlg as director of educational serv- son for this new emphasis on Completes Course nical writer of electronic equip- of 20 White Rd., Shrewsbury, OKINAWA — Army Specialist ices for the Underwood Corpora- the great stretches beyond the ment manuals. N. J., and Donald N. Thompson, RUMSON — Charles E. Jahnig Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Col. Walter B. Bess interior communications electri- Harry E. Chamberlain, 2d, 21, tion. Later he was assigned to the Auldwood La., has been appoint- This is the circumstance that cian third class, son of Mr. and whose wife, Druscilla, lives in The funds are used to make quality control section and then FORT MONMOUTH — Col. ed senior engineering associate here also is the one best hope Mrs. John H. Thompson of 25 Greensboro, N. C. has re-enlisted possible the work of the council to the command review group Walter B. Bess, director of per- at the Esso Research and Engi- of Che Republicans to make im- Park Ave., Englishtown, N. J. for three years in the Regular which has 10,000 girls members whose functions were to estab- sonnel and training of the U.S. neering Company, Linden. portant gains in the battle for crew members of the amphibi- Army. He is serving as a re- in the scouting program and lish criteria for electronic equip-Army Electronics Command here A native of Springfield, Mass. Congress. At least seven present- ous assault carrier Valley Forge, pairman in the U. S. Army Sig- more than 3,000 adult volunteers ly Democratic Senate seats are ment technical manuals. has been named acting deputy nal Group on Okinawa. Mr. Jahnig joined the Esso re- working with the girls. Dr. commander of ECOM. In his new were forced to move to a near- now quite plainly up for grabs in During service in World War II by personnel ship during "Hap- He is a 1959 graduate of Long search organization in 1938 after Nicks noted that the expected in position, he replaces Brig. Gen. the West. This is at once the with the Army Signal Corps, he py Valley's" current overhaul. ' Branch High School and attended receiving a chemical engineering crease in the girl population in Walter E. Lotz, Jr., who lias degree from the Massaohusett: area of greatest Democratic vul- completed a radio repair course Valley Forge is undergoing a Virginia Polytechnic Institute. the 47 communities in Monmouth nerability and of greatest Repub- at Camp Crowder, Mo., and abeen assigned to Washington as Institute of Technology. and Ocean Counties served by director of Army Research. nine-million dollar overhaul un- His parents live at 18 Turner lican opportunity in all the coun carrier and repeater course at der the Navy's Fleet rehabilita- St., Eatontown, N. J. Mr. Jahnig is the holder of the council "will exceed the try. the Signal School here. Over- Col. Bess, a native of Wey- 60 patents. He was one of thecouncil's present financial abiN mouth, Mass., is a 1936 graduate ion and repair program at the To see how poignantly "the seas, he was a carrier and re- pioneers in the development of ity to offer the program to every of the U. S. Military Academy at Long Beach, Calif. Her crewmen It pays to advertise In the Red West" lies upon the minds and peater team chief in communica- fluid catalytic cracking, the mos girl." West Point. He later served on will spend about three months Bank Register.-^Advertisement. plans of the politicians in both tions stations in France and widely used refining process in the faculty of the academy as aboarS the personnel ship before Dr. Nicks received his AB and parties it is only necessary to Germany, and after being dis- the petroleum industry. He holds assistant and associate professor returning to their ship in No- MA from Colorado State College note that for months now the charged from the Army was em- 21 patents in that field and 28 of electronics. vember. and taught and coached in Colo- most basic of the political news ployed by the Signal Corps in patents in the field of fluid coking rado high schools. His doctorate has consistently been made there. Germany. a process or the upgrading of FOR SALE in education was granted by New The most recent illustration is A graduate of Seton Hall Uni- low-value, tar like material into r York University. the speech delivered by Sen. ersity, South Orange, with a A fine selection of gasoline and petrochemicals. Formerly dean of the Packard Frank Church of Idaho, a liberal >achelor of science degree in WASHERS. DRYERS, Currently Mr. Jahnig is work School of Business, New York Democrat more or less in the :hemistry, he did postgraduate To Folks who never ing on the development of a new City, he saw active duty in theKennedy model, at the Western vork at Columbia University, GAS RANGES, Joseph T. Carroll process for making coke which Atlantic, Pacific and Asiatic States Democratic Conference in Mew York City. While serving in thought about coming to will be suitable for use in alum REFRIGERATORS and theaters in World War II. He Salt Lake City. PORT MONMOUTH — Joseph he Army, he attended Rutgers inum manufacture Jniversity, New Brunswick, un- held the rank of lieutenant com- Conservatism in Both '. Carroll, Jr., 57 Bray Ave., re- FREEZERS at • His new title was awarded in mander in the USNR when he Here was an ostensibly region- ler the Army's specialized train- cently completed a supervisory ing program. BELL FINANCE Ralph H. Betknap BARGAIN PRICES recognition of outstanding scien- left the service in 1946. al party meeting which was in Pldt tific achievements while working truth a strictly national effort to development course at Rutgers He and his wife have two chil- A member of the Ocean Town- University. ren, Mark and Ingrid. Slightly chipped or dented for Esso. begin to break both the Gold- ship Board of Education, Dr. water movement itself and the Mr. Carroll is shift foreman at FOR A Nicks has two daughters. surge of conservatism—in both IN NAVAL AVIATION SCHOOL Here are short term commercial charges but fully warranted me- BACK FROM TRIP ersey Centra! Power & Light JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Ray- KEYPORT - Mr. and Mrs parties—which nearly every in- Company's E. H. Werner Gen- that can stand comparison anywhere— chanically. ENDS CRUISE dependent observer has found out mond G. Ferrara, airman ap- Thomas Carlson have recently crating Station, South Amboy. prentice, USN, son of Mrs. Con- WHERE CAN YOU GET BETWEEN-PAY-DAY LOANS CHEAPER THAN THESE returned from an 11-week tour USS CANBERRA - Marine beyond the middle of the coun- is 23£ too much to pay for $20 for 2 weeks? AT OUR try. The supervisory development stance F. Poole of 124 Hance of the Scandanavian countries Lance Corp. Stephen E. Welsh, Rd., Fair Haven, N. J., recently She is a typing teacher at theson of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. And not merely Church was program is oriented to the needs is 44£ too much to pay for $25 for 3 weeks? of utility companies with em- reported to the Naval Air Tech- is 7S( too much to pay for $30 for 1 month? WAREHOUSE high school here. The trip in- Welsh, 6 Winfield Dr., Little Sil- there to sound the alarm at this ical Training Unit here as a stu- cluded Finland, Lapland, Norway, ver, N.J., is serving aboard the theoretically localized affair. hasis on giving the supervisor a AND IF YOU WANT A LARGER SHORT TERM LOAN-GET CORNER HOPE ROAD and better understanding of the reden- t in aviation. elecrician's GARDEN STATE PKWY, SPUR Sweden and Denmark. One jour- guided missile cruiser USS Can- Weighing in-was California Gov. mate school. $100 and keap il 3 weeks... our charge ii... $1.75 ney took them to North Cape berra which returned to the U.S. Edmund Brown—and also John sponsibilities and duties of his iob. The course was developed $200 and keep It 1 month ... our charge it... $5.00 the northermost point of the early this month after seven Bailey, the Democratic National VISIT CANNES $250 and keep it 1 month ... our charge it... $6.25 MONTGOMERY WARD peninsula, located in the Arctic months duty with the Sixth Fleet Chairman, a "Westerner" from ieveral years ago, by Rutgers in o-operation with JCP&L and MEDITERRANEAN - Marine If your expenses are more than you have the ready calh for and you Circle. The couple discovered in the Mediterranean. During her Connecticut. would like a larger amount... we can let you have Monmourh Shopping Center ight other utility companies. FC Thomas W. Walling, son of they could read newspapers there Sixth Fleet deployment, Canberra Between them, these speakers /Ir. and Mrs. Jacob Walling of LI 2-2150 •mount Amount of Monthly Paymentsfor: at midnight by the light of thetook part in several-U.S. and set up two themes of which much 'armingdale, N. J., serving with olLOAN 24 MO. 18M0. 12 M0. sun. North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- more will be heard: That Gold- IN TRAINING Marine Battalion landing team, $500 $ 90 S 5.03 S 6.27 % 8.77 tion (NATO) naval exercises. water, an opponent of the nuclear GREAT LAKES 111. - John W. recently visited Cannes, France. OR ANY PART OF 150 8.39 10.45 14.62 An Atlantic Fleet unit, the 17,-test-ban treaty, is the symbol of Pieman, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. His week in Cannes included ar- 275 15.38 19.15 26.81 THIS ON YOUR OWN 350 19.43 24.25 33.98 000-ton Canberra normally oper- a bellicose "radical right" which 'ohn T. Coleman of 2 Oyster Bay ranged trips to Paris, fishing 450 24.38 30.60 43.13 ates out of Norfolk, Va. might get this nation into nu- Rumson, N. J., is undergo- ours in the French Alps, and 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 ng nine weeks' basic training at pilgrimages to the Shrine of 49,532 NEIGHBORS Monthly charges: 2U% on balances to <300 and \'3% from $300 to $500. he Naval Training Center here. gourdes for Catholic personnel. Yes, larger loans for longer limes cost more, but... Remember, we charge ONLY for the exact number of days you keep the money, no SAY more, no less, nothing extra. Remember... you control the tost. If you keep the. money longer, you expect to pay more. If you pay It back TOYS • GREETING CARDS * GIFTS quickly you pay less... that's the way all customers are treated at PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES ALL BELL FINANCE OFFICES. 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BCHM caimilll NEPTUNE CITY Sept. », 1958 RED BANK REGISTER Pete Rozelle Asbury Park Casino Hockey AFL Loses $10 Million Suit Gets Conerly Club to Play in New League Report Today League entries include Morris- The Casino sextet will play MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-A Na- ASBURY PARK — The Casino town, .Paterson, Boonton and last 12-game schedule In the new tional Football League investiga- Hockey Club of Asbury Park and year's champions, the New Jer- Against National Football Loop league. Game time for all home tor poured over bankruptcy rec- the Brooklyn Hockey Club will sey Mets. share the Casino Ice Palace rink contests is 7 p.m. BALTIMORE (AP) - The "Our solid growth over the past "There was nothing in the na- ords yesterday in his inquiry in- The Casino skateri open with a way the AFL had helped defeat Saturday nights from Nov. 23 General manager Bob Meickle American Football League (ailed four years has not been aided ture of a concerted campaign by to financial dealings linking for Brooklyn Nov. 23. Hershey in- its own case. It said: through Feb. 22 as members of also announced that the Casino in • second and decisive effort nor deterred by court action, and NFL owners to thwart the am- mer New York Giant football star vades Asbury Park Nov. 30 and "Indeed, the fact that the the newly-formed Middle Atlantic Hockey Club will play a 24-game in Federal Court yesterday to col- I am sure the AFL will continue bitions of AFL owners or to de- American League was success- Charles (Chuck) Conerly with an Haddonfield appears Dec. 7. Hockey League. schedule in the Garden State lect $10 minion damages from the to progress through its future stroy the AFL." fully launched, could stage a full accused gambler. Strong Club Other loop teams are Washing- Hockey League at the South National Football League. actions on the football field. schedule of games in 1960, has The records were those of Mau- Meickle has lined up a strong U.S. District Judge Roszel ton, D. C; Haddonfield; Hershey, Mountain (West Orange) Arena. The VS. 4th Circuit Court of Pete Rorelle, commissioner of competed very successfully for rice I. Lewis, bankrupt Memphis club, loaded with former profes- Thompson had ruled after a trial Pa.; Baltimore, and Pittsburgh. Other Garden State Hockey Appeals upheld a judge's riling the 46-year-old NFL, declared extending over two months last outstanding players, and has ob- developer under indictment on a sional hockey players, for his that the older NH. neither bad a "we are confident regarding the year in favor of the NFL. "The tained advantageous contracts for charge of operating a bookie set- first season In the Middle Atlan- monopoly on professional football decision and we were obviously issue in the case is whether Na- national television coverage, up that took bets on football tic loop. nor used its prestige to impede pleased that the Court of Appeal tional Football League actions strongly supports the district games. Returning for his second year formation of the rival loop in affirmed the ruling of the lowei were to nip the AFL in the bud," court's finding that National di Five checks totaling $9,575, en- as player-coach is Alex "Scotty" not have the power to prevent, or 1960. court." he had said. dorsed by Conerly or his wife, McClement, an Eastern Hockey Joe Foss, commissioner of the "The district court's finding impede, the formation of the new turned up at Lewis' bankruptcy League star with the Washington The.AFL argued that the NFL AFL, accepted the setback grace- that National did not have the league." hearing last June. The Memphis Lions in 1954-55. .._. deliberately expanded to Dallas fully. power to monopolize the relevant It also described as only t Press-Scimitar made the disclo- Also returning to the squad is and MinneapoKs-St. Paul to head "We felt our case had merit, market appears plainly correct," theory "unsupported by evidence' sure last Friday In a copyright Art Dorrington, Atlantic City, off the new league. The AFL was we have had our day in court and the appellate judges said in re- a claim that since the NFL moved story. who led the team scoring last founded by Lamar Hunt in Dallas have lost," he commented. jecting the AFL's anti-trust suit. in and took the Minnesota fran- Both Conerly and Lewis, who season with 10 goals and seven and had been dickering for chise it could keep the AFL out say they have been personal assists in five games. Dorrington franchise in Minnesota. of any other place it chose. friends for a number of years, was a teammate of McClement Instead of trying to compete in The higher court also affirmei said the checks were repayment in the Eastern Hockey League the Minneapolis area, the AFL a finding by Judge Thomsen thai of loans that the retired Giant and was the loop's high scorer in awarded a franchise to Oakland, the NFL in granting franchises t< quarterback made Lewis. And 1954-55. Calif. It moved out of Dallas to Dallas and Minnesota was merely Conerly said he could produce Goalie Vince DeCanio will Kansas City this season. carrying out announced intention his own financial records which again be in the nets. Also re- The appeals court held that in to expand. would prove it. turning are captain Dave Sloan, The NFL investigator, Jim Pat Donofrio, Jack Berenato and Hamilton, spent the weekend Charlie Praetorious. By Hy Cunningham talking with Conerly in Clarks- Newcomers include high scor- dale, Miss., and with Lewis' ing forwards, Ken Kelledy, John acquaintances here. Schlosser, Jim Parslow and 19- SEMI-PRO FOOTBALL — Bayshore Redwings Hamilton plans to return to year-old former Rutgers player New York today to make a report Dennis Monahan. Defensive addi- initiated semi-pro football to this area as a member of on his findings to NFL Com- New Jersey Football League recently, and it appears tions are John Warchol, Joe Han- missioner Pete Rozelle. Rozelle nabach, Wally Livingston and to have taken a grip on football fans. promised a public statement on former pro player, Bill Phelan, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 the matter later this week. We attended their exhibition game at Leonar- Matawan resident. Warchol Conerly, former Ole Miss star, played on the United States hock- do, and last Friday watched the "Wings" In a retired as the Giants' quarter- ey team that competed in the 1962 league encounter at Plalnfield. It was amazing back at the close of the 1961 World Championship in Sweden. season. STAN ENJOYS HIS GIFT — Veteran Stan Musial re- to see the crowd on hand for both contests. At The Casino squad has been laxes in a rocking chair, a gift from the Cincinnati Reds, practicing at the South Mountain Leonardo, there must have been 700, and the count during ceremonies in Cincinnati marking his last appear- Arena since Sept. 8 and will be- at Seidler Field in Plainfield was 650, and on a Buc Boosters ance at a Cardinal player. Presentation was made gin Garden State Hockey League rainy night at that. by Bob Purksy who said Red pitchers were especially action there Oct, 6, It appears there Is a new trend in the local sports Hold Meeting HOME SCHEDULE thankful because they won't have to pitch to Musial in Nov. 23 Casino vs. Brooklyn picture, and it is semi-pro football. We are of the opin- RED BANK - The Red Bank the future. (AP Wirephotol Nov. 30 Casino vs. Hershey ion it could be built into a popular sport during the High School Buccaneer Boosters Dec. 7 Casino vs. Haddonfield Association held its first meet- Dec. 14 Brooklyn vs. Baltimore football season. ing of the season recently. Top Dec. 21 Brooklyn vs. Haddonfield priority was given to building up Semi-pro baseball was a tremendously popular Jan. 4 Casino vs. Brooklyn. the membership. Manton Metcalf 3d sport some 30 years ago in this area. When Jan. 18 Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh Membership cards will be Jan. 25 Brooklyn vs. Hershey times changed, so did the baseball picture. With mailed to the parents of all stu- Feb. 1 Casino vs. Washington TV making one breed of sport fans lazy, semi-pro dents. Interested parties are in- Feb. 8 Casino vs. Baltimore vited to attend the next meeting Retains Sailing Title baseball In this locality hit the slide until it fell Feb. 15 Casino vs. Pittsburgh of the Boosters, slated for the RUMSON — Manton Metcalf Metcalf won the title by scor- right off. In fact, past baseball seasons here drew teachers' dining room of the Red Feb. 22 Brooklyn vs. Washington 3d, retained his Rumson Club ing 14% points. The defender has girl friends of players with maybe two dozen other Bank High School Wednesday, Yadht Squadron sailing cham- two first and two seconds in a Oct. 2, at 8:30 p.m. fans tossed In. Because of the lack of fans, a pionship here Saturday, besting consistent effort. , The Boosters plan to have Tom three other contestants in a four- Runner-up was Dick Mercer BASEBALL game's expenses are tougher to meet than playing Karlo, the Buccos head football race series on- (he Shrewsbury •wifli 10V4 points. Mercer won the National League the game. coach, and ]ils staff at the meet- River. The event concluded the second race. W. L. Pet. G.B. ing to acquaint the parents on When the National Football League rolls around Rumson season. Alice Robinson was third with Los Angeles .... 96 .615 — the activities of the football 9% points. Miss Robinson won St. Louis 91 .580 514 each year, baseball takes a back seat until the World squad. The round-robin series was sailed in Arrow class sailboats. the third race. San Francisco 85 .545 11 The membership drive is to Series comes along. Pro football picks up interest Fourth in the series was Pete Cincinnati 83 .529 13'/$ promote interest, in the student from their training and becomes a rolling snowball PACKERS BACK ON WIN TRAIL — Coach Vince Lom- Harvey with seven points. His Philadelphia „ 82 74 .526 14 activities of the school and to best finish was a second in the Milwaukee 82 75 .522 14V4 down a mountain. By the time the championship is bardi exults as halfback Tom Moore pants after a 77- get funds to continue the pro- Driftwood Rolls opening race. Chicago _ 79 78 being decided, pro football has a grip on sport fans that yard touchdown run in fourth quarter of game with De- gram that was so successful last .503 171/i The four contestants gained the Pittsburgh ...... 73 83 year. .468 23 is difficult to break. New York Giants has had a tre- troit Lions in Milwaukee. Moore's long run gave the championship sail-off after plac- Houston 61 95 .391 35 The Boosters awarded a ma- 3,030 Series In Packers a 24-10 lead and they went on to beat the ing one-two in a special three- .321 46 mendous following in this area for years. There hap- roon and white blanket with the New York _ 50 106 race series held here two week- pens to be one group with a season's box at Yankee ^HsiO. (AP Wirephot©,- insigna of his achievement, to Monday's Results Eastern Classic ends ago. Metcalf and Mercer each senior who lettered last No games scheduled Stadium, year in and year out Other fans go to as PARAMUS — The Driftwood qualified in Arrows, while Miss year. Today's Games many home games as available tickets permit Beach Club bowling team from Robinson and Harvey tied in Blue 2d Lt. Frank James Wins Jays. St. Louis at Chicago Pro football, with weekend schedules, gives Sea Bright rolled a scorching Arrow fleet captain James Da- Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) an excellent show both in stadium play and on the Y.A. Definitely 3,030 total here last night in the vis was chairman of the com- Pittsburgh at Houston (N) magic screen. The Bayshore Redwings are not the Army Golf Eliminations Eastern Classic Bowling League mittee. New York at Los Angeles (N) to down Gaudio's, a Rockland The Arrow fleet's final Sandy Philadelphia at San Francisco magic screen type team, but the local club is per- Will Play Sunday Hook Bay race, scheduled Sun (N) FORT MONMOUTH — Winner event was posted by Army Pvt. County, N.Y., entry which totaled forming thrilling football. by one stroke with a birdie on Robert Zimmerman of Fort Mc- NEW YORK (AP) — Y. A. day, was canceled due to the Wednesday's Games 2,986. the 18th hole, Second Lt. Frank Pherson, Ga. He had a 67 on the Tittle, the bald old quarterback strong winds. St. Louis at Chicago Looking over the program Of the Plainfield Mer- of the New York Giants whose Leading the Monmouth County James captured the 1963 All Ar- last day to forge from 18th to a —SUMMARIES- Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) chants gave an indication to the type player who com absence with an Injury was sorely contingent were Lupe Ruffini, my Golf Eliminations with a to- tie for the eighth spot. His tota FINAL PT. STANDINGS Pittsburgh at Houston (N) felt Sunday, definitely will play 634, and Roy Breeder and Ike petes in the New Jersey League. Here are some uni- tal score of 287. The Fifth Army was 298. 1. Manton Metcalf 3d, U Pennsylvania Military College. Dom is 5'8" and hits ing at Liberty Bell Park in Phil- ting testimony about non-univer- this year. The 3-year-old pacer, 187. who had' delivered the Capps' ba- the scales at 17(j. adelphia. sity activities of Butts. driven by Austin Thomas, paid by the night before. Oxygen, SaltTablets andTeam$&% Scarlet RED BANK REGISTER IWay, Sept 24, On the Gridiron In 54th Tflt Of Dodgers' Long, Hot By COLONEL EARL H. (RED) BLA1K Effort Get Jimmy Brown Off The Southern Califoraia-Oklahonia game, which Series Saturday NEW BRUNSWICK — The 54th Summer A bout Over will be televised nationally from Los Angeles Coliseum CLEVELAND (AP) -Oxygen, who aren't even in there. These the stands," said Collier, "but the chapter in intercollegiate foot- Saturday, rates as one of the most significant of the salt tablet* and a great team ef- fellow* on the line now are play- temperature on the floor of the balls's oldest story—Rutgers vs. LOS ANGELES (AP)—For the 6-16. In 15 games against the Mets fort played a part in getting the ing as If they aren't going to let Cotton Bowl mutt have been dose Princeton — will be "written in Los Angeles Dodgers the long, this season the Dodgers h*va on)g season for several reasons. Cleveland Browns' great fullback, them in." to 100. It takes a lot of courage Palmer Stadium, Princeton, Sat- hot summer seems over. The lost two—and Stallard pitched ont Jim Brown, off to a big start in He was referring to Ted Connol- and determination to play well urday. champagne is cold. The magic of them, a four-hitter July 30. It re-emphasizes the resurgence of West Coast his seventh National Football ly, who did get in for a few under those conditions. The Scarlet, which lost to the number is one. There was only one game sched- football. Southern Cal's spectacular 42-37 victory over League season. plays Sunday, and Monte Clark "It's a test on a man's cour- Tigers last year for the first One win by the Dodgers—which uled in the majors Monday. De. Gentleman Jim, relaxing at his still to come off the injured list. age," was Die way Jim Brown time since 1957, will be present- could happen tonight at the New troit whipped Washington 4-1. Wisconsin last New Year's was the third Rose Bowl home after galloping 232 yards Brown's 232 yards were just put it. "You feel weak. It's hard ing a rebuilt team, one which has York Mets' expense—or one loss Norm Cash got the Tigers start- igainst Dallas at the Cotton Bowl five short of his own league rec- to keep yourself going. been troubled by injuries during by the St. Louis Cardinals—at the ed with a first-inning homer and victory in four years for the Athletic Association of Sunday, was happy total k about ord for rushing in a single game. Collier fed his men salt tablets its pre-season drills. enrichment of the Chicago Cubs- Rocky Colavito connected in the Western Universities over the Western Conference. In favorite topic-the offensive With the 162 yards he made the was all that the Dodgers needed fifth with a man on. Phil Regan, ine that opens up the holes in last week, and he had oxygen In the starting lineup for Rut- all last season, AAWU teams won seven and tied one previous week against the Wash- tanks at the sidelines so the men gers will be only two players who for the National League pennant. touched for Don Blasingame's 'rent of him. ington Redskins, he has a total with the Big Ten. could take a whillf whenever they opened last year, when Prince- A Los Angeles radio station an- first-inning homer, won his 15th "Yes, I'd match our forward of 394, which is a good start for came off the field. ton took a 15-7 decision. They are nounced plans to broadcast prog- with one-out relief help from Wil- line against any in the league," an onslaught on the season rush- :aptain and right guard Tony ress of this afternoon's Cards- lie Smith. Regan struck out 10 in Coach John McKay's Trojans, undefeated and un- said Brown. "They have speed ing record. That record, also held Apparently the preparations paid off. Brown said the hole Hoeflinger and center Jon Paul- Cubs game every half inning, and 8 2-3 innings. tied in an exacting 10-game schedule, restored S. C. en- and determination. Actually," he by Jim Brown, is 1,527 yards son. the listeners are sure to include a added, "there are two good men and was set in 1958, his second that 'John Wooten and Dick thusiasm and attendance to the level of the days when Sdiafrath opened up for him the Coach John Bateman of Rut- bunch of guys who would like to ONE BUSY MAN -ear in the NFL. drive to the Dodger Stadium as Howard Jones drilled his "Thundering Herds" on Bo last time he carried the ball was gers has been well satisfied with BALTIMORE (AP) — Zanvyl Blanton Collier, the Browns' the biggest he had seen all day. the work of his starting team, champions. Krieger, Baltimore's mao-ln-mo? vard Field. Freehold Results scholarly coach, had just finished The speedy fullback scooted which includes nine lettermen "I don't care how we win it, or tion sports enthusiast, had a 1—Put. CUnc. 1 m.: t-i 2:12.! oil looking at film of the 41-24 vic- through that one for 62 yards But it is depth which has the hard time keeping up with his 2:06. by what device," said Don Drys Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Rams, who had taken Mil. Twin Ter (T.) 21.20 AW 3.80 tory at Dallas—the second and a touchdown. coach, entering his fourth year dale, the big, side-arming pitcher varied interests Sunday. Bwanee (Zendt) 3.6— 0—2.60 straight win for the Browns. the play away from the Trojans and UCLA in recent Robe! Stir (Tete) <-80 Schafrath had Ms own explana- on the Raritan, worried. who is pitching tonight against the As treasurer of the Baltimore Al»o—Amosson'i Richie, Few Eric. "The offense executed the de- tion for What happened: In this renewal of football's Mets. Orioles, he attended the first seasons, were slumping on the field and at the box of- Dirortbay, I>ueky Vernon. Nov«r Boy. tails in a fine manner," said 2—Pice, Clmg., 1 m.i t.; 2:12 otr "I'm proud to block for that oldest rivalry—the first game "They can't say we backed into game of a doubleheader with the fice. This proves the football fan is"not a devotee of 2:32. Collier. "Jim did an excellent Washington Senators. Some Knljht (H'ard) 6.00 4.40 3.20 guy," he said. "We're happier at was on Nov. 6, 1869—Rutgers it, no matter what happens/' said Queponco Lady (Zendt) 12.20 5.60 job. No, that's not good enough. Then he went home to listen to either the pro or the college game so much as the( game Robert Dudley Uaefer) 3.40 his yardage than he is himself." probably will open with a line Drysdale. "We won five of six to AHa-Georje't: Pal, Son Lite, BabBl y He was tremendous. He's a ter- averaging 208 pounds. It has get where we are, and three of the second game on jadio, whlla which promises the more excitement and victories. IU1, The Miner, Btta B. Mclllen. rific runner. On that one long those wins were head and head watching the Baltimore Colt*Saft TIGER ABANDONS TITLE lettermen in every line position Despite another tough schedule, Southern Cal Dally Double (1-4) Fall tltn.CO run 71 yards for a touchdown in except right end, where Jim Mc- against the Cards." Francisco 49ers football game on the first quarter he got good LONDON (AP) - Dick Tiger Coy of Pittsburgh, a junior, is The champagne is on ice in the television. Krieger is a director Is the pre-season favorite to repeat as national jVa, Cond. 1 in.; t.; 2:09 off blocking, made some adjustments, 2'50 of Nigeria, world middleweight listed. The backfield, averaging Stadium Club at Dodger Stadium, of the Colts. champion. The Trojans have many talented, Mini Hoot (B.()) 8.00 4.00 had him, but he broke boxing champion, gave up his After dinner, he attended tht BBdn Ra Regentt (JanMJ) B.«0 3.80 182, will have another new junior and it's mighty cold. Some say it crowd-pleasing players, led by quarterback Pete Cnockoyotlnocky e Draaaam (ili(Dili)) 606.000 away. British Empire title yesterday in JohnCanavanof New has been there since last year exhibition ice hockey game be- AiLAi«o- 7.60 S.M 3.00 of the Clippers. Joe Velvet (A't'lo) 5.00 3.60 where the oxygen and salt tablets Bobby Diamond, Tiger's repre- expected to watch the traditional off loss toSa n Francisco. In Oklahoma the Trojans face what may be 3.20 Formal/l ******l (BHertnaniitfiiviiwii;) come in. sentative in Britain, said: "Tiger battle. Over the years, Princeton On July 2 it was Drysdale who Krieger broke even, as the Also—Jimmy Branlgan, Peray Wool- one of their two roughest obstacles toanothe r all- len, Pretty 6all, Abe Wilson, Linda The Browns had made special thinks that other boxers should holds a commanding 454 lead in defeated Curt Simmons and the Orioles split, the Colts won and preparations for a week ahead, be given a chance of winning the victories. Oddly enough, there Cardinals, 1-0, in the same stadi- the Clippers lost. winning season. The other may be Washington at 6^-Trot, Clmg., 1 m.: t! 3:« on 3 -48. looking forward to the Dallas Empire title." have been no ties. um, to put the Dodgers ahead. Seattle Nov. 2. Hosallna Nlmlti (E.) 4.00 2-80 2.40 heat, and they were not disap- They've been there ever since. In 66 years of intercollegiate Day Abbott (Abbatlelio) 5.00 3.20 Tiger won the Empire title In Sle Gallon (Dancer, Jr.) pointed. 1958 by knocking out Pat Mc- It pays to advertive in The Red He opposes Tracy Stallard to- football, Wyoming has mm 218 Oklahoma has two extremely strong lines, two Also-Toma Sue, Wllla Villey, Mary''s Filly, Black Lite, Patsy Guy H. "I don't know what it was In Ateer of England. Bank Register.—Advertisement night. Drysdale Is 18-17, Stallard games, lost 247 and tied 24. '_ hard-driving backs In fullback Jim Grisham and left frr-Pace, Cond;,.l m.; t.; 2:09.4 on " halfback Joe Don Looney, and a top kicker in Adlos Hart. (J.) 4.80 S.M 2.80 Arthur Diamond (Thomas) 4.00 3.H Meadow Fiesta. (Bally) 3.40 . Looney, whose 43.4 average for 34 punts led the Also—Laura Hill. Lucy'i Demon. Tyson Volo, Jim Chrletopher, B»ba nation in 1962. Bohemia. „ _„ , 7—Pace, Claai C-2. L m.; t; S:O8.3 The Sooners hope to defend against S.C. suc- Dickie Star (D.) 23.20 6.30 3.80 cessfully by maintaining good field position Fireman (DeMore) 3.00 2.80 ITS HERE! THE '64 STUDEMKER! 81ses BUter (Maupln) 2.80 Also—Blue Cream, Hassy through Looney's punting, and ball-control through Eythm Kid, Crafly K., Special Melody. their potent line and running attack led by Gris- 8—Pace, Cond; 1 m.; t.; 2:08.3 on Osifar Volo (P.) 3.40 160 220 ham and Looney. They probably will pass little. Ann Counterpart (Sowash) 3.W 2.S Gols, Bonny (James) 3. to They are traditionally more of a running team, and Also—Scotch Tape, Scott'l Sljnet, Rebel Land Peter, Sammy Knlcrit, NEW! BEAUTIFUL! EXCITING! quarterbacks Tommy Pannell, John Hammond and ighty Comet. . Mike Ringer, are playing their first varsity season. 9—Trot, Clasa C, 1. m.; t.: 2:09. Mlsslie ' ICopeland) 3.60 J.60 2.4 Josedale Lordship (Howard) 8.40 3.80 }n contrast, Southern Cal's Beathard is a seasoned Button Hanover (Parrlnfton) 3.40 Also—Button Hanover, Mldfe, Sue. quarterback and accurate sharpshooter, who had only ceis Vlrc. Shapely Louise, Mawuera.d' one interception in 107 passes a year ago as he com- ; 3:09.1 of pleted 54 for 948 yards and 10 touchdowns. He would Km? Cardinal (B.) 17.80 8.80 4.41 Pedlgrea (Abbatlelio) T.M 3,« appear to be the difference between two otherwise Dynamic Miss (Abbaglello) 2-80 well-matched teams. Also—Burrsvllle, Slmcaas, Futu (1750.60 U The game may hinge on how torrid a rush' the Attendant. 4,«M Handle 33S.Vt Sooner ends *— John Flynn, Rick McCurdy, John Por- terfield and Allen Bumgardner — are able to put on Freehold Beathard. It is possible he will not face so vigorous a rush this year, which may compensate somewhat for Trackman's what 0. U. believes is an uncertainty in the contain- ment part of its pass defense. Selections Beathard operates part of the time from Coach Tuck Away Mist Lisa Dares McKay's I Formation. The fullback lines up direct- KyraHal ly behind the quarterback, and one of the halfbacks Colonel Guy behind the fullback. The alignment of the backs Success Play In vertical instead of horizontal delays the de- Captain Me Acme fense's discovery of who has the ball and permits Lady Frost more deception. Lynette's Charm Bake's Mary Since the Trojans also have the other halfback Patch Off flanked and the opposite end split wide from this Bervaldo Model Way I set-up, they can mount considerable outside run- Grattan Express ning and diversified passing. Wayne Direct Flashy Coast They also shift from the I into a loose winged T, Viva with split end flanked. The shift is designed to take Wynlng Duke Dutch Candolt advantage of a defense that has overshifted the other Wtndonlan way. Scottish Command Leading Song The I formation is at least 48 years old. I saw it Spud Scot used by Indiana in 1915 "under Coach Clarence Childs, 8 Imaway whose assistant was Jim Thorpe. Some dozen years Spangler Volo Star's Lo ago, Tom Nugent, now head coach at Maryland, ex- Qneenle Byrd humed it at Florida State. There is no such thing as a Better Bee new formation in football, only new modifications of 10 Flying Counsel old ideas. Such is the I formation which McKay has Carefree Paddie BEST BET: installed imaginatively to help his Southern Cal attack. BAKE'S MARY—(th Race Freehold Entries Top, the cturfknfint ArantJ. Right, tho breery Daytona convertible. Center, the big luxury laxnify Cruiser. First Race-WM Pace Clg $1500 Mares (2000 m Sixth Race-$1200 Pace Class Cl 1 mDe 1 KyraHal Hiteman 3-1 The'64 cars that are different...by design 1 Flashy Coast Copeland 3-1 * 4 Norway Ballard 4-1 S Wynlng Duke Murphy 4-1 5 Little Babetta Bookmyer 5-1 7 Lee's Captain Crawford 9-2 7 Tuck Away Mist Camden 5-1 2 Viva O'Hearn 5-1 By design we mean far more than the beauty you see. There's also the engi- 2 Miss Afton Thomas 6-1 5 Shorty Purdue Qulnn J-l I Lisa Dares Saul 6-1 4 Hope Mite Farrlngton 8-1 neering quality that means economy, performance and downright value to you. 8 Maverick Zendt 8-1 6 Mattie McKlyo Zendt 8-1 3 Pointer Creed Sowash 10-1 8 Pleas Key Julius 10-1 Add the extra safety of racing-type disc brakes that stop without swerve , Second Race-$800 Pace Clg $1500 Maiden $2000 m Seventh Race—$1200 Pace Class C-l 1 mile 1 Colonel Guy Abbatlelio 3-1 1 Dutch Candolt Kachel 3-1 or "fade" when soaking wet, 40% shorter at 40 mph! A fully padded dashboard. S Tobl Don Crawford 4-1 4 Grace D. Congress Qulnn 4-1 S Brown Mink Long 5-1 3 Shadydale Way Dancer, Jr. 5-1 8 Captain Me Howard 5-1 5 Windonlan Crawford 5-1 The safety of a separate Armor Guard frame. 4 Success Play EHerman 6-1 6 Scottish Command Abbatiello (-1 5 Raw Hide Jim James 6-1 2 Belle Chimes Floyd 8-1 Take your choice of 7 record-breaking engines, even supercharged! 7 Lizzy Llnd Zendt 8-1 7 Ted Lybrook Cobb 8-1 2 Jerry Kirk Hiteman 10-1 8 Warren's Special Zofrea 8-1 Enjoy our station wagon with slide-open roof for high loads. Third Race—$800 Trot Cond n/w $1250 '6S 1 mile Eighth Race — $2000 Trot Class "B" mile 2 Acme McKee J-l 3 Kenland Squaw Kachel J-l 3 Leezola Julius 4-1 6 Jolly Key Vlrag 4-1 Let your dealer show you the hidden-beauty of the Studebaker ride^Discover 6 Newport Duchess Marriner 5-1 2 Imaway Copeland 5-1 8 Jinny's Queen vi 5-1 4 Bruclta's Gay Boy Qulnn 6-1 all the exciting differences the'64 Studebaker brings you...by design! 1 Howard S. Myer 6-1 7 Oscar Patch Howard 6-1 S Lady Frost Zendt 6-1 8 Spud Scot Farrlngton 6-1 7 Lynette's Charm Williams 8-1 5 Leading Song Haupln 8-1 4 Hartford Tete 10-1 1 B 15 Robinson 10-1 Fourth Race—$800 Pace 3 year olds 1 mile Ninth Race—$1200 Pace Cond n/w $2500 1st div tn 1 Bake's Mary Farrlngton 3-1 7 Spangler Volo Abbatlelio 3-1 different...by design 8 Bervaldo Evllslior 4-1 1 Star's Lo MauDin 4-1 4 Patch Off EHerman 9-2 5 Pat Keymar Curtis 9-2 AUTOMOTIVE 8AIE8 CORPORATION 6 Image Hanover Tete 6-1 6 Honey Fingo Scott 5-1 7 Faith Adlos Morrone 6-1 2 Denlson Donnelly 6-1 3 Mister Sam Lubosco 8-1 3 C. P. Star Zendt 8-1 SEE YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER . DRIVE THE RECORD-BREAKING CAR THAT IS "DIFFERENT. . . BY DESIGN 5 Margee Endur Dill 8-1 4 Queenie Byrd Bonnacorsa 8-1 2 Nock's Frosty Thomas 10-1 8 Anchor Man Robinson 10-1 Fifth Race-$1000 Pace Cond n/w $2500 1963 mile Tenth Race—$800 Pace Cond n/w $1500 1963 m 3 Model Way Abbatlelio 3-1 8 Jim Farvel Murphy s-1 BAILLY BROTHERS, Inc. WERNER'S GARAGE 4 Catch Up Cobb 4-1 5 Better Bee Abhatlello 4-1 5 Golden Yankee Kachcl 9-2 6 Ethel H. Scott Bally 5-1 7 Wayne Direct Ferry 5-1 7 Carefree Paddie EHerman 5-1 91 Monmouth Si, Red Bank, N. J. 6 Indian Guide Sheehy, Jr. 6-1 1 Flying Counsel Vlrag 6-1 State Hwy. Route 36, Belford, N. J. 1 Grattan Express Dill 8-1 2 Royal True Ferry 6-1 2 Knight Parade Camden 8-1 4 Ardls Hanover Camden • 8-1 8 Pat Little Berry Williams 10-1 3 Slippery Smith Dancer, Jr. 10-1 APAJOMENTS REAL ISTATI K>* SAlf BED BANK REGISTER AUTOS _ TRUCKS HELP WAWTED-FEMALE HELP WAMTE&-MALE SITUATIONS WANTED, Femtt* FOR SALE BOUSES FO* MIX 16—TWay, Sept 24, 1963 lt«l CADILLAC COKVWrtW WOiUK WISHES to cars to cUdMD rtflct. SicHlmt condition. Call 741 ACCOUNTANT SENIOR rtmrVnf l&otb-eri In own h-jtat. Hu BERTOLO MUSIC tm. with CPA nru I 747 HOLMDEL MM PLYMOUTH nj«y — HI«MOP, Girls-Women t i B.8. HOME ECONOMICS — Bute For All Your Mutic NM>4% mortgage can Fulton County, Georgia license, Cal. heater. (285. 264-7096. Alto saxophones from $79 RUMSON—Unfurnished, Hires rooms. THIRD SHIFT jersey's largest real estate broker has from (40 Jest hot water, busline location, (80. 741:213. 1956 FORD SEDAN — V-8. Automatic. opening for real estate salesman. Why Tenor saxophones be assumed. Payments $118 per 10:30 P.M. to 7 A.M.settle for just a job, any job? Enter Beginner guitar 222-4017. . . month including taxes. Prfce $17,- 225. Call the profession that is the basis 01 FINANCIAL Electric guitars (taks pick) |3S AUTOMOTIVE 787-1337 all wealth . . real estate. No ex- Trombone KATONTOWN — Four roome, bath, 000. 1950 OLDSMOBULE — Call alter 5 perience necessary: we will train you BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AMPLIFIERS Irom (25 private entrance, unfurnished. Near bus AUTOS A TRUCKS Apply Daily and offer excellent commissions and Accordions (pick one) 1250 Ine. 542-1800. Evenings 222-8859. For these and other Holmdel 7414663 opportunity. with us in real estate. GULF MODERN HIGH VOLUME two- ,150 bay station (first station northbound Electric accordion SKA BRIGHT — 2'A-room sjiartment. RENAULT P-UGEO' 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 2, 4 p.m Full-time men and women. Call now Township Property call 1955 CHRYSLER — Power brakes, pow- for an appointment. Ask for Robert out of Red Bank.) RU 3a and Froit, Stelnway Grand Ebony |}.800 furnished, all utilities. Call M0NM0UTH MOTORS er eleerlng. pood condition, call 566- Snyder, 671-1000. The Berg Agency, Mlddletown. 842-3146 Hwy. 38 842-2414 Katontowl 5327 after 6 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. Rt. 35. Mlddletown. Stelnway Grand, antique whit* »l,wu LOVELY 414-room apartment on lake STANLEY STILWELL 1855 NASH RAMBLER — Station wagi NOW THAT YOU nave studied the Very high potential; excellent oppor Early American Klmball piano— tunHy for. right man. In Matawan, available October 1. Call CJ1 ADS. . . "Hustle to Russell" to inspect GARDNER-CARETAKER with hutch and bench »99< 56J.-1061. Real Estate Broker and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. Klmball plsnoi and organs (choice o 1BJ1 CHEVROLET Green Brlir statl Oldsmoblle or other make carl Small estate. Red Bank-lliddletown 9-5 HE J-666«. Nights and weekends World's Pair Dream Home) any one,NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENT— Insurance wagon, equipped with radio, hesti. REVLON area. House provided, attractlva posi- 261-3161, (200 oft. Four rooms and bath. Private entrance. tion Tor man with experience and VduHs only. No pets. 787-0023. automatic tranimlsilon. Car may b MOBILE HOMES Route 27 _ Talmadi* noad rererences. Contact "BF". Box 511SERVIC, E STATION FOR RENT—New Holmdel 946-8383 »een at Phil Wsldmon's Gulf Station Red Bank. Shrewsbury. Modern, two bays. Call NO DEALERS PLEASE Maple Ave. and W. Front St.. Rei MOBIL- HOMES or write Dean OU Co., Fanwood. FA THREE ROOMS AND BATH. Private YOU'RE TWO YEARS TOO Bank. EDISON, N. J. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS—Apply •2-4(00. entrance. With utilities. Used ' 10% down 261-7240 LATE $1,100 FULL PRICE New . 7-year financing In person, Nappl Trucking Corp., Mor- PIZZA AND ITALIAN RESTAURANT BERTOLO MUSIC ROBBINSV1LLB ristown Rd., Matawan. — Excellent location. Must sell due to LONG BRANCH — Five rooms and But you're in luck. While all the Financing available MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. Illness. Call before 3, 787-1926. For All Your Music Needs bath, around floor. Quiet neighbor- Route 130 Robbmsvllla. H. J. YOUNG GIRL — Baby litter lor tw. STOCKMEN to work full-time. Apply houses have appreciated in this 1I»SS CHEVROLET panel truck, can be children, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 291-938: NEW JERSEY WAREHOUSE 83 Hwy. 30 Port Monmonth hood. Heat, hot water Included. (100 Oak Hill section, this house is Been rear of Frown's, $300. Call after 7 p.m Rt. 35 Oakhuri monthly. Call 222-3511. 74W5OO S5 x W NA8HUA ONE-BEDROOM MORTGAGES 787-6090 priced TOUSE TRAILER — Completely fur- SALESLADY — Experienced, part PART-TIMS WRITER — Night work HIGHLANDS—Unfurnished live rooms 1950 FORD COUPE — Powered b, time, apply In person DONNA'S, S3 in Bayahore-Ked Bank area, one, two, plus two attic rooms, beat, hot water $1,000 below builder's price ilshed excellent location. Extras. 264- or three nights per week, hours rang- BERKELEY AND GAY DINING ROOM 301 Chevrolet engine. J450. Call 264 SS56. Broad St., Red Bank. SET — 10 pieces and mirror. Must be supplied, 872-1010. $3,000 below multiple listing BS69. ing from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Must have HOtyE OWNERS CHAMBERMAID — Experienced, fo car. Experience required* 071-2250, 9 sold. 741-3077 or 741-4868. FOUR LARGE ROOMS — Furnished- evaluation 1960 BUICK — LaSabre lour-door. Pow 'efficiency motel in Eatontown. Ci m. to i p.m. CONSOLnJATE YOUR DEBTS IiiWluMRS. AUU1NU maxDines. •r steering, power brakes. Radio, beat WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE 542-3233. On second floor. Adults. Call after 6 Here's the picture: er. Sacrifice, J1.175. 747-3326. UP TO FIVE YEARS TO PAY All makes new or used. Guaranteed. p.m. 842-0237, TOM'S FORD INC. CLERK-TYP18T — Previous experienci MEN WANTED Low as I2S. 8erplco's. mi Monmouth Three bedrooms, den, 2ft baths CORVETTE—1063, fast back, executive helpful. Five-day week. Paid company NO APPLICATION FEE St Next to theater. 747-0485. GARDEN APARTMENT — Three air- car, real leather Interior, air-con- WE PAX CASH FOR USED CARS benefits and vacation. LITTMAN'S, 6! conditioned rooms and bath (new). All Beautiful old shade trees ditioned, full power, automatic, SOU a.p. Immediately. To work lor local branch ELECTRIC DRYER Hotpolnt, excellent electric. Five major appliances. Main 60 Main St. 666-1500 Malawan Broad St., Red Bank. of national electronics company. Ager condition. Telephone table. Baby high Blacktop driveway 721-1400. Charles Hollweg. (150 yds. frou: Matawan RTt Station! 741-4760 St., between Church and Willis, Keans- 20-40. Mechanically Inclined. No ex chair ana playpen. Call 747-0412. After burg. (95. 787-0366; Wall-to-wall carpeting FORD. 1959—AUTOMATIC, radio and SEWING perlence needed. $105 to JtarU Cal RUMSON MORTGAGE CO. 5:30 p.m. Many other extras. heater. One owner. Low mileage. A-l 071-1370. EATONTOWN—Four-room, two-bedroom Reasonable. Days 532-1422, Elt. 51422; BOATS AND ACCESSORIES apartment, newly decorated, available Come see, come save. Price $28,- evenings 774-3863. BANK RATES ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE MACHINE MATURE ACCORDION TEACHER — IMMEDIATE CASH Immediately, children allowed, heat 900 Rent A Piano $12 per Month and hot water supplied, first fl6or. 1961 FORD — Econollne. New tires, MARINE SUPPLIES Available from 3 on, on* or two after- 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages THOMPSON AND BARTELL, new paint. Low mileage. Low price. everything for th« Boatman. Now J«r- OPERATORS noons a week. 261-7575 between 3-9. Home Improvement Loans KNABii. MASON-HAUU1N, SOMMKK SUNNYBROOK APARTMENTS, 124 Phone 747-21?! ley'g largest marina supply bouse. Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates OABLB-MB13ON. BVElUtri'. STBCK Wickoff Kd. 542-3823 747-01O0. INC. 747460th Evinruds Salei and Servlc* Excellent steady positions amllalil OIL BURNER MECHANIC WANTED— Cooliman Ave. * llain St.. Atburj PL for Qualified operators. Single neeill FRED D. WIKOFP CO., 19 W. Front (2,000 month $16.88 1959 VOLKSWAGEN COMBIE — Ne THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 12,500 month J21.10 Open daily till » Sal. till 6:30 RUMSON — Furnished five rooms FOUR BEDROOMS tires, new paint, low mileage. Low 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5760 Red Bank. experience preferred. Wa offer Pali St., Red Bank. 747-0552. 775-9301 near bus. adults, October 7 to May 7. price. Phone 747-2121. holidays.. paid vacation, automata $3,500 month $29.&1 Open Sundays and Holiday! » am-1 pmsalary increases. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT — Young man L5.000 month $42.20 utilities supplied. Rent (120 montb. Ref- ONE ACRE DESKS 115 up. FILES 112.(0 up, tables, erences. 842-3399. 1963 P0NTIAC GRAND PRIX 1OAT — 3030 ' Sea sskiff, , ccustom-built. some experience; merchandising trade PARKER MORTGAGE chairs, adding machines, typewriters, MIDDUETOWN — Split level. L»rf« 611-2S37 55 h p ManM y extraBxtraB. Excellent condlcondl* RI8AUDO AND 43UCCH1A CO.. INCmagazines. ; know-ledge letterpreis pro- 7414343 FO 3-2801 Best offer duction. Post Exchanfe Publication offlca equipment, etc. at bargain prices. FIVE-ROOM apartment, in heat, bath living room, dining area, kitchen wita Sacrifice. 291-26742912674. A SUBSIDIARY OF MATTEL. INC., Our Bonded Personal Representative New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. and shower. Inquire MANNY'S Stand, sullt-ln oven and range. Baseboard AERO MARINE BUILDING Corp., 42 W. Front St., Red Bank. Will Call At Your Horn* At Your 1959 CORVETTE — 345 h-p.. 3-speed, iOBTON WHALER — SailUan, lunlls) . Rte. 35, OaKhurst. 631-3990, ^^ 11 Main St., Keansburg. jot water heat. Recreation room, patio soft top, good Bhape, Call days only. KEYPORT Convenience. No Obligation. enclosed, on beautifully landscaped lydrodyne, Mercury motors. A fen PHONE 264-8700 MAN ACCORDIONS — New and used. 130 P49-5576. ued boats. BOAT SKI _ SCOOTER Bass. Reasonable, two year guarantee. THREE ROOM — Housekeeping unfur- acre on dead-end street. V«ts no 1960 CHEVROLET — Pour-door bard- CENTER. 73 W_t» St., Red Bank. 741- WAITRESS — Experienced, over 18, Neat, reliable, vrllh car and phone to MORTGAGE MONEY Freehold Uuslo Center. SB South St nished apartment. Vicinity Rumson-Falr down payment FHA (900 down, tub- hours 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Apply Happy service established route. No experi- Haven. Occupancy September 30. Call Ject to approval. top Bel Air. One owner. Reasonable. 462-4730. 291-0666 between S and 11 a.m. or 4 to 747-2175. Chef Restaurant. 79 Uonmouth St., ence necessary. $95. For appointment AVAILABLE CHRIS CRAFT — Inboard ssa skiff. Red Bank. N. J. call 462-1074. SNOW TIRE — Whltewall for 1060 Cor p.m. $18,900 1960 RAMBLER STATION WAGON— ompletely equipped. New navy top. 75% loans at 5?i%-30 years. Re- air. J5. Call between 6-7 p.m. Straight Kick, radio, heater, whltewalls. 17-1781. BEAUTICIAN - EXPERIENCED ONLY TENOR AND BASS-BARITONE finance and new homes. To (40,000, 787-3733 SEA BRIGHT — Winter rental. Two RITEWAL REALTY INC. Two-tono, Element. - O50, 74H065,. — Good pay. No nights. Off Monday. WANTED -Liturgical service. Rcmu NO points, 7n-O447. efficiency apartments. (65 a month, IVINRUDE — Five h.p. outboard. (30. Call 747-1307. neratlon. Call 842-0596 before,4:30 p.m. REFRIGERATOR. — Good condition. utilities Included. 842-0005. VOLKSWAGEN 1958 — Two-door, radio all Freezer locker. Vegetable crlsper. Meat 264-8400 462-5502 OPERATORS ON DRESSES — Single SURVEYORS WANTED, storage. $20, 741-3151. Licensed Real Estate Broltsr and heater. Low mileage. Good condi- Both experienced and assistants. Pnone FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT—Oil heat. tion. (795. 671-0441. needle machine. Shop under new man- INSTRUCTION Call 3370 Hwy 35, Hazlet agement 111 Oakland St., Red Bank. GERALD BARB A. 717-1500. WURU1TZER BABY GRAND — White. Next to Shorepolnt Inn 1951 NASH RAMBLER convertible, new 741-0693. (150. Also, new Lowery organ, Leslie T41-O317 top. five good tires, radio and heater, BUSINESS NOTICES YOUNG MAN—For wiring and solder- PIANO INSTRUCTION -onsole speaker, $900. CLUB MIAMI, good running condition, call 291-2274 WOMAN — Mature, domestic work. ing. Will also be required to keep '87-0990. Call 1-8 p.m. FOUR ROOMS — Unfurnished, gas OWNER TRANSFERRED after 5 p.m. Music For All Occasion* Live in. Six days Including week end stock records and handle material. Ap- heat, suitable for small family, 166 a THE SCEPTRES Care useful. Salary $180 per month. Cal ply at HOAGLAND INSTRUMENT CO., Experienced Teacher month. Call 787-6849. NEPTUNE GABLES SECTIONS JU.350 1959 FORD — Station wagon, Country Mrs. Delmont at S31-9S93. 65 Chestnut St.. Red Bank, between SLIPCOVERS Four piece band Must sell three-year ranch. Tour Squire. Nine passenger. Radio, heater. Jail Bob Watson 842-2848 2 and 4 p.m. 747-4521 FURNISHED APARTMENT — Three Power accessories. 9695. 741-0S21. WOMEN — Part lime. Work any three Custom made, three piece set S89.50. rooms all utilities. 108 Catherine St., large bedrooms, two Ule baths, spa- AINTERS COOPERATIVE — 8even evenings. Excellent earnings. PRODUCTION wmiNG — Must be ex> Free shop-at-home service. SHORE Red Bank. clous living room, dining room, 1962 FORD FATRLANE — Black. All ill-time painters working evenings and 787-0287 perlenced In conventional wiring and ELECTRONICS TRAINING DECORATORS, rear Robert Hall, Rt. science kitchen with breakfast area. tztrai. 2,900 mil". soldering on electronic test equipment 36. 787-4886. eekenis. Fivo exterior, two interior COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Two In fam TKRB_->R0OM APARTMENT — Nov.Bullt-lns, and doublo sink. Full Base- 747-4208 ?ec!allsta. Call us and save. 741-2595. and similar devices. 8end brier out- at 1 occupancy. References. ment, attached garage, screen and lly, live In Nice living quarters. Cal) line of past experience and education, 10-PIECE JUNIOR DINING ROOM SET storm windows. Washer-dryer, plus 872-1106 evenings. Must have reference. Monmouth Radio — Walnut. Excellent condition. Call 787-1314 AUTOS & TRUCKS ANCY BRICK WORK—Wo specialize state wages expected, to P.' O. Box 291-1O80. many extras. City sewers, landscaped l brick and stone work, patios, side' 069, Red Bank. APARTMENTS — Three rooms fur- 100x100 lot. Within two blocks of •alks, driveways. 787-7334. Electronics Institute NEED IMMEDIATELY YOUNG MAN—As mechanic's helper. EXCELLENT BUY — Sofa, club chair nished with heat and water. (115, month- IHARJJBS HUWER — aiaaon Co High school eenior or graduate. With Attend one night a week. ,n very good condition. Matching bed- ly. BOWMAN AXELSEN, 842-0147. Immediate' occupancy, 5 Surrey Lane. actor. No Job too small. 747-1479 or interest In cars that can go. New Jer-Pay as you learn. >read, like new, sacrifice. 229-3599. INTERESTED? CAL- OWNER 776-8081 Approved by N. J. Dept. ot Education. RED BANK'S FINEST Red Bank 41-0172. Experienced KEY PUNCH OPBRA ley driver's license needed. Part time JNDERWOOO TYPEWRITER, STAND- Deluxe four-room garden apartments, TORS on temporary lony term as considered. Write "B.G.," Box 311, Red814 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. VRD — Reasonable. Call HA—LET — Vets no down, non vets ASON CONTRACTOR — Brick steps, sign men t. In local area. Good hour South or R. R. Station 774-0303. two bedrooms, for October and No- 600 down. Ranch, three bedrooms, full irage, patios. Sidewalks. Evenings. Bank. 741-3130 vember, five rooms for December. Auto Imports ly rate. Top firm. No fee charged FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Quiet, fine atmosphere. Two-year lease. liar, city sewers, 90x100 let, subject 17-5159. Free estimates. Please come in and register. Day andLEARN THE ' 'BRASS TACKS' '—O* NEW BEECHORAFT MUSKETEERS WORK BENCH with plenty of moxie, approval. S1A.9O0. evening ahlfts. real estate selling. If you are interest- size 20"x72'x'36" high. J14J5 In RED MADISON GARDENS 3LEANUP WORK — Yards, cellars, RIVATE PILOT'S GROUND SCHOOL 32 South St. | Phone 741-7633 Renault • Volvo ind attics. Also other cleaning work ed In a life career In real -it&te, we SHORE AIR SERVICES, 842-2555. BANK LUMBER. Cash. Catry Depart- CASEY'S AGENCY MANPOWER, INC. can tell you your potential! We need :nt, 0 Wall St., Red Bank. H ROOMS — Private garage. 107 lone. Light trucking and moving. 787- two people now. Call FIRESIDE REAL* Peugeot < Triumph 1856 313 StaU St., Perth Amboy ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOUSE—Ex- Frances PI.. Keanerburg. BROKER 442-6962 TY, for appointment. 671-2531. 787-1219 EW HOMES — Additions, alterations, MERCHANDISE :ellent condition. Some antiques. Call Hwy. 35 Haslet 264-8H? .UTOMOTIVE MECHANIC — Young. 10 a.m. to 6 P.m. 531-0202. DEMO'S >oling. Ralph A. Cole. 741-3395. Ea- AVON SELU3 ITSELF — Christmas OWNER TRANSFERRED ibllBhed 1922. selling starts early with Avon cos- Married preferred. If you have attend' FOR SALE 'S3 TRIUMPH TR-3 d school for your basic mechanical COMMERCIAL RENTALS Three-bedroom ranch, two full baths, metics. Part or lull time. Valuable SKILLED CRAFTSMAN recreation room, one-car garage, % •63 HERAUD Conv. , (1795 SXTERIOR PAINTING — Experienced sates territory now available, call 741- raining, you will have first comldera- lalnter will paint any ranch or Cape 4343 cr write Mrs. Margaret Gulolta, lon. Parts changers need not apply, LOW PRICED PAINT iVn enclosed porch, Breezeway o; icre fully landscaped, beautiful loca- !od house, J125 Your paint. 747-5482 p are willing to pay for your ability, fear-round room by Prown's will give OFFICt SPACE ion. Lovely fireplace In living room. USED IMPORTS P.O. Box 100, Red Bank. $1.99 liL Citation flat white. Cook ft oil a lot comfort. Get free estimate lall today for an appointment. WALK- 747-9(11. yooiu feel you can qualify, write Dunn Latex paint, white. $2.9» gal. Heat furnlsheJ, will redecorate to suit EXPERIENCED single needle opera- 1 Box 511, Red Bank. IOW. Jalousies, owning type windows SR & WALKER. Realtors, Hwy. 35, '61 PEUGEOT 4Dr. Bed. 403 (1150 1AVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARG- tors on Ladles' coats. Union shop. Time L.V., (Rainbow line). Turpentine 99c sal. Wall St, Red BLOND SHEARED RACCOON COAT— and In excellent condition. FHA financ- ',; l; DOMESTIC KITCHEN CHAIRS REUPHOLBTERED $et ^linings In* ehUdreh's co&ti "orward reBume stating salary desired Bank, H1-B500. . • sue 12. Excellent condition. (1(0. 741- ing for qualified buyer. (19,500. GLAZE- carcoats. Piecework. Company ben- H03. HOUSES FOR RENT BROOK AGENCY, Realtor, Avenue of •SJ CHEVROLET Impala — Dinette sets at 10 per cent off. Also 3 "B.C." Box 511. Red Bank. REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rent or Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-1700. led chairs. MONMOUTH DINETTE efits. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (The JIO ZAG SEWING MACHINE — LJke Wagon 43095 Eisner Building) 22 South Bridge Ave., MUDDLE AGED MAN lor caretaker sale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgi- 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 741-8836. on an estate. cal. 717-2614, new. S80. Attachments. Portable. Call LINCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch. SHREWSBURY — Two-story six-room •62 T-BIRD 2-Dr. H.T. 406 _.*3195 Red Bank. 741-6371. Carport. Basement. (140 per month house in select neighborhood. Large 747-1247 RUMMAGE SALE — Union Hose and 531-4B43, or 542-1626. '60 CORVETTE Rgstr. Auto _*2395 REFINED YOUNG LADY—Wanted a living room with fireplace, formal din- MILL MEN WANTED — Experienced Fire Co., Shrewsbury Ave., Red RUDGE 26" ENGLISH BICYCLE Ing room, two tile baths, full base- 5T T-BERD Auto. Power — .11995 EMPLOYMENT mother's helper, to live In. Assist with Bank, Thursday. September 26. 10 am.Excellent condition, $40; York 120 lb.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - care of children and light housekeeping. In frame and door unit assembly. Year Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl ment, attached garage, porch, oil heat, HELP WANTED—FEMALE round position. 741-7800, line 44. to 4 P.m. Many bargains, clothes tor barbell set. like new, $15; riding boots -rlced at onlv (22.900. 747-2455. References. Call 842-2697. entire family, household Items, Lln- size 10, S10: water softener Including ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency E. Newman Springs Rd. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC — valve. $25; MIcromet feeder, $8: double Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dial BABYSITTER — Five-day week, sleep STORE DETECTIVES crott Women's Club. 542-3500 or 5(2-3501. NO DOWN PAYMENT — NO CLOSING In, or room and board^^Hours 11 p.m,Thoroughly experienced. Must be abl With tools. Maurice Schwartz A Sons. porcelain kitchen sink with mixing fau- FEES — Three-bedroom ranch. One Red Bank — 741-5886 o 8 a.rn. Reference* - M2-4919. t» take complete charge. Excellent op 141 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-0787. HAMMOND cet, $10; unused shower head with FURNISHED WINTER RENTALS, two year old. Science kitchen. 2224219 afttr portunlty for advancement. Apply 1 LABORER •— For general clean up mixing faucets, $5. 482-5502. to six bedrooms, (90 to (200. ELLA p.m. AUTOS & TRUCKS person, dally, 11-5 p.m., to Mr. Land. and same painting. Must have trans- ORGAN STUDIO ACCORDION-AMPLIFIER WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors, open SHREWSBURY BOROUGH — Four- FAMILY CIRCLE STORES. Hwy, 35,portation. Call 566-2400. seven days, 1480 Ocean Ave., 8ei OP ASBURV PARK Accordion 120 bass, different tone bedroom Cape Cod. Two baths, full Eatontown Circle. changes. Excellent condition. Amplifier, Bright. 842-O004. dining room, basement, recreation room MAN — Must live In Belford area. USED ORGANS WOMAN — For general housework To do rooting and siding. Call after like new. Together worth (970, will sell (95 to (175 Per Month fireplace. Many extras. 118,800. 741-7443. Audlon Organ A Bench 4 69. both for J5OO. 787-3733 after 5:30 p.m. Sleep In preferred. Own private quar 5 p.m. 787-1528. Hammond Chord Organ 645. THE BERQ AGENCY BORUS BEST BUY — High FHA ap- < Value-Rated * tera, TV, radio. Excellent salary, work 595. SPLIT RAIL FENCE and posts for 2, RL 35 Mlddletown Ing conditions. No Sundays, every othe PORTER — For full daytime steady Baldwia n Spinep t Orgag n 871-1000 praisal makes It possible to purchase ; Thursday off. Two adults, two teenag employment. Benefits. Call for appoint- LLower y SpineSit OrgaOn 650. 3, or 4 rails, (3.50 per set. Railroad ties, this lovefly home with small down pay- USED CAR girls. Rumson, on busline. Present git ment. '229-1414. Thomas Spinet Organ (25 pedals) 796. used, (1.25 each. Two large corn cribs, LOOKING FOR RENTALS? We have ment. Living room, family dining room, leaving to marry. 842-2378. Hallet & Davis Consols Piano A Bench (125 each. 566-2100. them. Phone any hour day or night. cheerful kitchen, three bedrooms, bath. SALESMAN — Neat and ambitious . — .600 842-1492. Full basement, garage. Close to excel- ; SPECIALS : young man with some knowledge of 23 SPBED QUEEN WASHERS — (50 lent school. Moderate taxes. Asking EXPERIENCED OPERATORS automobile parts for auto supply store. Open Dally Till » — Saturday Till 5:30 each. Can be seen In operation, first SWEENEY AGENCY, [13,800. RUSSELL M. BORUS Realtors, Salary, commission, and other fringe COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN 8T. come, first served, TOP HAT CLEAN- REALTORS 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4632. ALL SECTIONS benefits. Apply In person only, THE 775-9300 ERS. Broadway, Long Branch. '60 CADILLAC Busy 35-hour union shop on bus route Post Office Bldg. Sea Brlgh Member Multiple Listing Service. one and two. Apply EATONTOWN PEP BOYS 42 W. Front St., Red Bank. SHOTGUN—12 gauge. Electric Magnus AMANA ICE BOX-FREEZER COM- organ. Two wine presses. Corn sheller. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — All im-MIDDLETOWN-OAK HILL. Owner be- ,' Sedan. White with black and DRESS CO. 22 Lewis St., Eatontown BUS BOY BINATION — Good condition. (75. Write provements. Near all transportation. ing transferred. Corner location. Three- < white Interior. Full power or call 512-3665. weekends only. Write "A.C." Box 811Ca. r tow bar. Lawn mower. Steam ra- "A.A." Box 511, Red Bank. REDUCED diator. 787-6474. Couples only. 787-3429 after 6:30 p.m.bedroom, two-bath ranch. Combination equipped. Very clean. BIG * Hcii Bank. kitchen - family room. Full basement. SALESWOMAN with knowledge of typ- RENT OR BUY — Atlantic Highlands, * LUXURIOUS VALUE! ' ing or tele typing for retail store. Steady SERVICE STATION EMPLOYEE — AGFA SILETTE — 35 mm with 2.8 In Owner. 671-1378. terchangeable len. Complete with MERCHANDISE WANTED brand new three-bedroom ranch, (135 FOR full-time position. Call Mr. Young a Experience required. Apply Red Bank month or (15,500. 291-1697. RED BANK—Near Broad St. Income "61 MERCURY ' 747-2700 for interview. ESBO, 102 E. Front St., Red Bank. Full- case, flash, and light meter. Like new WANTED S45. Call 741-6447. MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnished, property. Two six-room dwellings and WANTED—Steady year- time evenings to 9. UdUU ORIENTAL KUOS ,wo three-room apartments. All In food Monterey icdan. Green with LIVING ROOM SUITE - Newly re- CH1NK3K AND PURSLAN Two bedrooms. Hot water heat. Fire- condition. Excellent buy, (20 000 Ex- J round employment. Must apply in per- •LUMBER. — Heating and general FRIEDMAN GALLERIES place. June 222-2018, 741-2008. matching interior. Fully power QUICK SALE! son only, no phone calls. HOWARD ilumblng experience. Part or full.tlme. upholstered, like new. Three pieces. clusive broker, CONSTANCE SMITH, 771-3143 Evenings 222-7482 . equipped. Very clean, one JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Hwy. 35,291-0704. Must be seen. Call anytime. 864-0675. EXCELLENT LOCATION - Three-bed i4 Maple Ave., Fair Haven. 741-2308. J owner. TERRIFIC BUYI Mlrtdletown. MAHOOANY COFFEE TABLE — TwoGUNS WANTED — TOD prices fur loom lMrbath huuse. :(175 per month. MARRIED MAN — A« all around clerk antique guns. One or a collection. DOWSTRA AGENCY. 91 E. Front St., VAIL HOME — Three-room co-opera- •'ATON PICKUP WOMLAN — Cleaning one day weekly In liquor store. Full or part-time. Near :nd tables, tier table, magazine rack, tive bungalow. Choice location, near rery good ' condition. 741-4510. EDWARDS ELECTRIC SHOP 229-2053 Red Bank. 741-8700. ! '62 OLDS F-85 < for two adults. References. Phone 842- Red Bank. Age 44-50. Write age, ref- Long Branch. bus lines and shopping. Rent (6S per 2595. erences, experience, to "B.B." Box 511, COTTAGE—On estate In Locust, two month. Includes all utilities, except * Cutlass Coupe, blue with white f Red Bank. OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS made prior bedrooms, bath, kitchen. OU heat. Box heat. Very small down payment. Call * top and blue leather Interior f * $1599 GAL FRIDAY — Mature. Good knowl NEW FURNITURE to 1940, Lionel, Ives, American Flyer. stalls, garage. Many bridle paths in at house, 65 Barker Ave., KatontOwn. Fully power equipped. Bought < edge of bookkeeping; light typlng-steno. DIRECT from storage warehouse Phone 741-1999 alter 5 p.. deep woods. Extreme privacy. House Anytime convenient. Red Bank area. small, but attractive. (130 per month. and sserviced here. BE Aim- f< *'63 BELAIR SEDAN HELP WANTED—Male • Female Pay lens than used furniture MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND THIS FIVE-YEAR OLD RANCH — Is FUL! DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES Terms arranged One-year lease. Immediate occupancy. 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank PIANOS WANTED—H1GHBST PRICES Call 291-1127. nestled down In beautiful tall trees 6n PAID. CALL H. TBNZER, 306 MAIN half acre lot. Three twin size bedrooms, '61 CADILLAC ] $1985 WOMAN — Partially crippled woul( ST., LAKEWOOD. 363-2190. LONG BRANCH—Newly furnished five- 4x21' living room with fireplace, din- like home companion. One without ties TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Field Furniture room cottage. Convenient to local and ing room, electric kitchen with dish- Io live with her. Salary, room, and 7-11 E. Front St.. Keyport Now York buses. 229-1512 after 5 p.m washer, two full bath.i, overalzed two- ' Coupe DeVille. Beige with board. Call 787-4770 anytime. Call 747-1376 all day Saturday and Sunday. J" Sarage and 24x27' game room. raatcbins interior. Full power > *'63 MONZA SPYDER PETS & LIVESTOCK WAITRESS — Experienced only. Din 264-3020 (29,500 Includes all of this plus air . with air conditioning, ( RED BANK—Four-bedroom house. Gas conditioner and walUo-wall carpetlni- ners only. Write "A.E.." Box 511, Red Open Dally to 6 p.m. hot watei hea', fireplace, dishwasher CONVERTIBLE Bank. REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON — PUGS ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Full-time, experienced. ELLA WILT- Thursday and Friday 'Til 9 p.m. PAWN AKC registered Two baths, two-car garage. Immediate Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little 811- SHIRE AGENCY. Realtor, 1480 Ocean Call 264-3092 after 6:30 p.m. occupancy,. Lease and references re PEKSONABLY YOUNG WOMAN—Over ELECTRIC IRONER — Kenmore Tip quired. Call 671-1579. rer. 741-4500. $2395 21 for full daytlhie steady employment ,ve.. Sea Bright. 8(2-0004. Toe Matlc 150. In good condition. 747- GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC registered, In an Interesting, challenging position 4452. KBANSBURd — With two bedroom, NEW SHREWSBUR-v _ Seven-room Benefits. Call 22SM414 for appointment REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE —Li- eight months old. Best offer. Call 031 ranch. Two baths. Carpeting, excellent censed energetic, personable, ambi- SOHMER BAB\ GRAND PIANO-RCA 0457. living room, dinette, kitchen, conv condition. (27.500. 741-1547. *'63 IMPALA CONV. YOUNG LADY — For work in dry tious CALL for appointment MATTHEW short wave receiver. Exercise equip- pletely furnished, newly renovated. rleftnlnu department. Apply DONALD'S J. GILL, Realtor. 714 Hwy. 35, Middle ONE BOX STALL available In sraal (90 per month plus utilities. Adults BUNGALOW — Four rooms with bath ment. Lionel freight trains. Furniture. private stable, excellent hacking loca only. 16G Center Ave. Call 787-6916. Russell LAUNDRY, 44 Marlon St., Red Bank. town. 071-3200. 7*7-9279. lion. Call .[or details, 291-1771. Large closet, storage attic and full $2645 7 cellar. One-car garage has elec- Oldsmobile - Cad-illac SALESWOMAN — Part-time, rtnK J»Y READERS NEEDED — College TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE — In Belford, IRISH SETTER — Four months, fe Lots of ground. Call anytime 747-1647, rlcity. Landscaped lot 50'xl50' Ask- LOW MILES cosmetics. Apply DELL'S PHARMACY, graduates only, to read English papers male. All shots. Good with children and ng (13.000. Call after 4, 747-0343 598 River Rd., Fair Haven. for Rumnon-Falr Haven Regional High USED T.V.'S other pets. $40. 747-5054 after 6 p.m 741-3213. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Many Orhars To Chose Froml School. Call 842-1772, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 LEONARDO — 23 Highland Ave. Bur.BRAND NEW three-bedroom ranch with STENO-TYPIST — Municipal offices. .m. Monday through Thursday, V29.06. AOB T.V.. B9 Hwy 35. NeptuneGERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES—Our large country style kitchen, raised fire- Call Mr. Reod, 512-3400 for Interview. Cltv. 775-8062. galow, four rooms, bath, unfurnished, RED BANK oreedlng Is noted In the East for Call 291-1957. place In paneled den, full basement, 158 1st Ave., AH. Highlands Salary up to $3600. 13AKB CMFLOJUiCBl AGJCNCl BEDROOM 8ET — Six piece, blond temperament, and obedience capablll- low tax area. Prlcp (21,900. GLAZE- lOnc Illai'li x,,rlh ..f Hi, M) ituallfled Personnel For Quality Orden 741-0910 COOK — Private family 57! 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 mahogany, lady's desk, executive desk, lies. Call 946-8145. FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS—1 Mi baths, BROOK AGENCY, Realtor. Avenue of COOK — Housekeeper $7 miscellaneous. 842-3540. paneled rec room. Immediate occupan- Two Rivers. Rumson. 842-1700. 291-1101 • Open 'til 9 p.m. POODLES — Black miniature femalei cy. (150 a month. 774-8862 or 747-0820. I ' iTheae are sleep-In positions. WANTED IMMEDIATELY — M a n or 24' REEL OAS LAWN MOWER—Newly Inoculated. AKC registered. Paper HAZLET — Seven-room ranch Base- EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY woman to supply consumers with sharpened and tunod. With grass catch- trained. (85. 264-4521. 264-1280. FOUR • BEDROOM RIVERFRONT ment. Three bedrooms. Recreation '60 Broad St. Red Bank RawlelKh Products. Can earn $50 week- er. Cheap. 741-8753. ly part-time, $100 and up full-time. W1KE HAIRED FOX TERRIER — Pa HOUSE—Three baths. Best realdentlal room. Large lot. Fenced in yard. Many Write RAWLEIQH DEPT., NJ M3C-.IOVIE CAMERA -— Latest model ners. 2^ years old. Must sell to family area. $195 per month. Call 842-1209 330, Chester Pa. electric eye, reflex viewing, power with large grounds. 741-8927 after 4 p.m. between 7-9 p.m. zoom. 671-0145. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOENCY WANTED — Good home for two, V.iMIDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom house, INCOME PROPERTY - Mlddletown" Executlvo-Sales-Ofilce-Domestlo - HAY, ALFALFA. CLOVER — Timothy months old female pups. Phone 264- convenient to Red Bank and transpor- seven room house with two apartments' sincerity and ability with high etnlci mixture. Call 3259. tation. (150 per month. WM. S. GARRI Acre ground, full cellar. (22,000 i 671-1245 SON AGENCY, Realtors, 22 E. Fron inompson Dr., Leonardo. 291-1181. 60 Broad St. 7(7-0577 Red Bank HAJBB1T UOQ — Beagle, AKC regl.1 St.. Rcij Bank. 741-0804, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY HARTSIIORNE WOODS — Exclusive" DEALER NEEDED NOW — For the lereil, IVJ years old, running six THREE DAYS months, female. 776-7283. TWO - BEDROOM RIVERSIDE COT- community, two acres holly and dos> A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! ChriRtmaH scnaon. Free snmple plan TAGE — Top residential aren. (85 perwood Brfnthtalilngly beautiful, 10-room of smart fanhlons for the entire family. September 21 through 20, buy nearly MOVING, MUBT SELL - Dachshund, month. Call 842-1209. 7-9 p.m. Colonial. Open for Insncctlon. Mortiare So deliveries or collections required, new haby equipment. Infants; children's Miniature female. AKC registered. Sev available. Cull owner. 741-2382 [•'or Information, call 264-8837, before and maternity clothes. 23 Broad Bt. n weeks. Reasonable. 787-4MO. nonn nr nfler 5. Red Bank. Bring this ad ~ worth 25c ^TLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Ideal loca- WANTED TO RENT c me Dr > Adding Machines — Typewriters Home Improvements Piano—Organ Tuning ANESTHETIST — Pitt time. Alter- EIGHT STORM SASH — Nine screens. t',? ? °I "'y- 1'S baths, mod- tinting weekends. 40-48 hourfl. Ohatct- Take all for J10. 742-4525. 15 Forman REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SEVEN TO EIGHT-ROOM HOME - ern kitchen. Two-car detached garage ADIIISO MACHINES — Typewriters leul covcrnge only. Apply personnel St.. Fair Haven. Ranch type preferred. Vicinity Rpd FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel. Instruction irilcn. PERTH AMBOY GENERAL Bank. Nice neighborhood. No develop- with apartment. Heal, plumbing, roof sold, rented, repaired, Serplco's 10] PATRICIA RYAN 'OR SALE — Boy's rink roller flkatea, APARTMENTS kt Bew B 1 Monmouth St.. Rtd Bank 7<7-0<85. In*;, plumbing, electric wiring, ma- HOSPITAL, Penh Amboy. ment. We're adults. P. O. Box 229, Red sonry and painting For fres estimate Pinno • Organ size six. $3. Wooden storm windows, Bunk. ofier.Tafl "'feT" " - " 22 Monmouth Blvd. Oceanport 229-4825 ACo irwti AUENCX and acreena, nnil door, 10c and up. NEW LUXURY VEST END — Chnrmln, Spanish typs call 717-1672. •;verv ^nier r* uunllcanl inr sprclalty Living room set with convertible sofa lorne, eight rooms. 214 baths, center Auto Body Repair VA ROOMS LEROY APTS. g r0Om room w WORKING MAN'8 contractor— Alter- 12 II road St. Red Bank 7(7-3404 and cofree table, JG5. Rotlfls-o-mnt, S3. 'l?i;i. ' •""'"? ' > » EXPERT PAINTING and body re- Broken six Inch SkllaflW, 52. 201-0674. FULLY AIR CONDITIONED FURNISHED ROOMS rirtplaccs, game room, faundry base- ations additions, painting, masonry, Plumbing and Heating 'E11S0N EXPERIENCED IN mulling Close to all transportation. ment. Two-car garasc, living quarter! pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy and all those little jobs. Evenings Chevrolet, Atlantlo Highlands. 291-0305 rapes. (Male or Female), Little Sli- DINING ROOM SET — $50 or will nell 21 Leroy PI. Red Bank above. ABldng (42,500. 222-1449 MO-mt, er Upholstery. 747-200(1. flcparntely. Buffet, server, oblong table, J41-1003 Days . 747-5300 Evening ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD KEEQAN'S ilx chairs. 542-2625, VOODLAND PARK — Cape Cod, dor" 21 Hour Service. All dealing units EXl'EltlENCEI) DANCE TEACHERS— ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, unfurnished WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West Park ?"• 'wo 1«" haths. Carpeting, blinds. Auto and Truck Rental lervlced. 717-1027, 741-7875. Must make neat appenrance. Cflll ONE OVERSTUFFED COUCH—Match- three ronm apartments; $84 and $100Ave., , Wayside. Brand new building. 'Heed below FHA appraisal. 264-2640. Lawn Mswer Repairs MUBTO'S SCHOOL OK DANCE. 10 to ing chair. One odd overstuffed chair. Including utilities. Furnished ef- All meals, laundry and care. AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low 0. 222.0514. Call between 8 ami 9 p.m. 741-2104. ficiency J75. 291-1709 or 747-3016. Call 531-9893. rates. Mapla Ave., Red Bank 717- Roofing, Siding and Insulation (More Classified Ads 0308. T71-52U. Daily 7 a.m.—10 p.m. ALL KINDS OP LAWN MOWBRS- iIACHINE BOOKKEEPER — NlRhl 'URN1SHED — Modern three-room ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM - Hand and circular saws, sharpened, shift. ( to 11 p.m. Full-time. Central BIG M apartment Air conditioned. Good location. Refined bualness person On The Next Page) repaired. Free pick up. 291-2437. ALUMINUM SIDINO—Installed by Monmouth aren. Rend resume tu 1'. O. Heavy duty aluminum combination 291-9033 With or without new kitchen. 741-8394. Building Contractor liox 2, Station II, Ijong Branch. aluminum mechanics. QUAKANTEEL) torm and screen window. Outstand- TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 36 OURRY'S FURNISHED ROOMS—Anc for 20 years. Free estimates. nf VBIUB for only fl!J5 one room efficiency apartments. Rea- R. JJ. UNJOINS — Complete Al- Painting and Decorating BUSB0Y8, WAITRESSES—Also cock- Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river- HOUSES FOR SALE PHOWN'S, 32 Broad St., Red Dank. tall waitresses. Must he experienced. front. Four rooms unfurnished, (325 sonable rates. 14 E, Highland Ave., At terations-Modern kitchens and baths, PROWN'S lanllc Highlands. 291-0599. hfaaonajy - Carpentry . painting • No Our 38th year In business. 741-7000. ^PPly In person, SIIOREPOINT INN, per month. Five-room dental office charge for •itlmaiia-21-Hour lervlce LOUIS CASSAN — Painter, decorator, U. 35, Hnzlet. 32 Broad St. lied Dank 741-7800 ;225. 741-2309. FURNISHED ROOMS MORE LISTJNGS SHOWN 77i«M papcrhanger. 2& years experience. 43 Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified Single and double Chapln Ave. 741-1708 after S p.m. 3 ODD SIZED used wooden combina- TWO BOOMS FURNISHHD - All ullll Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR B-8407 tion doors, complete. Call after 5 p.m. :cs Included. On first floor. Private 872-0360 or Adam Ltnzmayer 201-0302. ITUATIONS WANTED, Female entrance. 222-C949. Electrical Contractor L. II. HILL — Painter .Interior and .71-0310. TWO SINGLE furnished rooms. Gentle exterior. Ho jobs too large or too !1O YOU NKBO A PAHT TIME TYP- tEKItlaEIUTOn !.nle model ItOA TlinEE ItooMfl - Furnished. Utilities, mnn only. Call In person. BLUE DIA- OLSON CO. INC.-Roofing. Hiding * MOND INN, 129 Monmouth SI. RESIDENTIAL, and commercial wir- sma'l. Very reasonable. Call 747-D&30. Insulation. Installed and guaranteed 8T OR STENOGRAPHER? Ilnve oltlcc l defrosting, $130 delivered. Call 671' Parking. Adults. No pets. Phone 741' for 10 years. 7750705—281-0510. lave tlrnp. will tyne. Can take short* 1368. 2(lfi8. after 6 p.m. or weekends. ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privi- ing. New Installation or repair and. Call 741-63.W 10-12. or 2-3. •ertnre. Allen Electric. 747-0612. CARL a JONES — Painting and WHEEL OHAin — Hospital type. Ad- THREE ROOMS - (50. All Improve- leges. Female only. Call 741-5073 or decorating. Fully Inaured. For fret INFANT AND CHILD CAItE nslable divided leg rests, back reclines, ments. Bath, second floor. 4 Grand- 741-1D28. MLS_ Entertainment estimate call 747-3011. Tel. Answering Service Monday through Friday lond condition. M0. Youth's wheM view Ave. Kcansburj. 787-1935 after 74HKi02 :halr, S12. 36" ffAS stove, good condl- 0 p.m. CALL MORE LISTINGS SOLD Tickets Rvallable for latest Broad* ion. S15. 787-1517. J. ALLEN MALONE- & SON-Palm- LKT US BB your secretary. No need IVOMAN WANTING TO SUPPLEMENT LONO BRANCH — Two bedroom apart Thru The Red Bank Area way Shows and Afajor Sports Events. ing, decorating. Interior, exterior. to miss calls. 24 hour answering ler security anrl have a nice place to •MND REAMER BET — M pieces, ments, furnished, all utilities and heat USINEBS, PROFESSIONAL WOMAN- m llonmouth St., Red Bank. Paperhanglrtg. 747-1827. service. 741-1700. Ive. Some nursing experience. Helpful, nevrr used. Value J1W. Bicrlflce, 150. supplied; Available September 1—Juns Wlll share pleasant home. Call evenings Multiple Lilting Service Phone afttr 7 p.m. S72-10O9. 26<-3M7. 1, »1OO monthly. S29-1553. 747-3546. HOUSES TORSAL E COMMERCIAL PROPERTY RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, Sept 24, 1965—17 By SWNDERS and OVERGARD BEACH AGENCY BID BkHV^-Vtm-UmUy haute v STEVE ROPER TB8L minlAUlMm. 8Br,tMtSQtt& m*nt«m. (22,000u. l two DAILY CROSSWORD psmnpesm BUtzktM j>roj*rtlM retu.ro i*%. Won ACROSS 0P EXKUT1OH MR derful opportunity (or until tnvenor DOWN »LTr«.v«l WILL HOT SAVE THE LHead toa&d J82EB SBWQ \ . . • • • 74MH4 after 7 p.m. L Wheel -UNLESS WE CAN GET WJRDTO ADORASLSI three-bedroom itucco covering center fro CASSAMDRA VALE WITHIN THE ranch, choice location. This 1i a. real REAL ESTATE WANTED 4. Coterie 2.. On the 23. Confer NEXT 38 MINUTES.' tr«»t lit only 7. Shove ocean @0l3 0Q3Q H $12,900 WE NEED YOUR HOME knight- APPROXIMATELY I10O PER MONTH Our 12 salespeople have clients waltlni 8. An area of 8. Aromatic hood (SESES) S[3@ ONLY J100 DOWN lor your listing. They need ranches, ground herb upon * • • split levels, two etorles; also Investment property. Call us for a quick sale. Twi 10. Ctomply 4. Splash 25. Save , mMACWLATB three-bedroom ranch, offices serving you. 11. Dexterous 5. German from ill years old, lull cellar, top loca- tion, lovely groundB, house newly WALKER * WALKER 12. Close to river wreck- painted. Realtors 13. Not pro- 6. Anklebone age PRICE J16.800 Shrewsbury Ottlct Mlddlatovn Of lie fessionals 7.Spud Yesterday's Answe ONLY J600 DOWN 741-5212 671-331 27. Fish 16. Decorated 9. Japanese 37. City: WE NEED — Five or all. J-3 Baaroom 28. Shouted homes, furnished or unfurnished, from letter In monastery in Montana BEACH AGENCY $120 to $175 per month for Incoming . printing 12. At a derision 40. Domestic executives. THE BERO AOBNOY. RL 1400 Hwy 35 Middletown 35. Middletown. 671-1000. 18. Newt distance 29. Therefore servant: 671-2727 19. Cfeblne 14. Astern 31. Court Old. Eng. monkey 15. "Yes" in 33. King of Dally to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sunday to 6 41. Earth Licensed Real Estate Broker 20. On the Spain Bashan 45. MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY Subject to VA'-FUA approval. peak 17. Mountain 34. Ravel Square, 22.30/8 pass 35. Last Moscow FAMILY SIZED BARGAIN nickname M. Necessary \ a- 3 4- 'a Some alert o&rgaln hunter will buy with hot this clean lour bedroom, two bat1- 1 B Cape Ood. Conveniently located o dogs a good sized lot with city sewers (Today's column will be don* 26. Ruffled '//< o Plus features include science kitchen by George's chief researcher wht edging 1 gas heat, combination storms an % screens, gas clothes dryer, etc, has been begging for a chanci 80. To steer ft, FtJIUL PRICE ONLY wildly: 12 3 4- Ifi $16,000 to become an advice columnist. naut." lt> 17 18 Qualified veterans no money down 32. Impolite 9 FHA only $600 down Dear George: fellow Subject to mortgage approval. How can I become more pop 33. Away •XO 21 23 Or assume present G. I, mortgage, ular with the opposite sex? 36. To bowl ^' 2* 25 2b 17 28 2.O) T. G underhand SNYDER REALTORS Dear T. G.: 38. Collie, for one 3D 31 31 671-2500 How do I know? I don't ever Five Corners 39. Severe % ^< % HERE WE SO AGAINl know you. 42. Toward 33 34- 35 57 38 Lut week we had a seven bedroom 43. Saturn's house, which we advertised and SOLD Dear George: rings 39 4J THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK This week we have a live bedrooi Do you think it is all right to- projections colonial, plus a den, Dlus 2W batfci 43 4-4- 45 And If this Isn't enough, there Is la 19-year-old girl to go on a 44. Ripped THE JUNGLE HOTROL I MEAN—ITS recreation room In the basement I Bui 46. Goose cry % -.FORBIDS the real clincher IB the price and loca- house party if it is chaperoned? A-b 47 DANGEROUS- tion. $21,500, and In Shrewsbury.— Nineteen 47. Bound JANICE, I CAN'T GUNS AND ALL,' Convenient to Bhopping, schools, and 48. Sheltered % LET yOU <5O TO WHY ASK FDR transportation. THOMPSON AND Dear Nineteen: 48 BARTBLL, INC. 747-5800. side DOGS ISLAND' TROUBLE? How do I know? I don't ever 49. Old times know you. 9-24- MONMOUTH BEACH Three-bedroom house. Ho moat: Dear George: I can't seem to resist door-to- down. Full price ]*13,900. 7*7-8683, door salesmen. What should Bridge Column AN EXCELLENT "BUY do? Almost new Colonial far below ap Blondie praised value. Attractive shaded lot, By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD top location. 5V>yer, living room, tire- Dear Blondie: place, dining room, modern kitchen, It's very hard to think respect- powder room, paneled den with, book- How do I know? I don't e-ek THE HANDS cases. Three large bedrooms, two ful' fully of a dime when your wal- baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, aitdlnt glass doors to patto, two-car garage, Dear George: let is full of hundred-dollar bills. North dealer full basement, blacktop drive and man; You don't tell us enough aboir If you're willing to take this risk, Both sides vulnerable other extras. Just reduced to 128,900 NORTH THE LOW AGENCY, Realtors, 63S yourself. George. We just love consider the fate of South in to- River Rd., Fair Haven 7U4«7 A A 8 6 3 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD to read your column but: Whai day's hand. cre corner property. Man: and what is the size of your bank of diamonds, and South disdain- SOUTH shade trees and shrubs. $27,000. Cal account? A J 5 4 7«-5573. fully played dummy's lowly five Maybe we could learn to love f the proceedings for the voluntary By Ceean MIDDLETOWN-RKL. BANK AREA — lHolutlon thereof by the unanimous Builder's closeout. Six-room ranch, two :dnsent of alKtho stockholders, deposited For Wednesday, September 25 full bath, three bedrooms, lull base^ 1 my office, that WE8TW00D PRI- ment, attached garage. J17.0&0. Call .'ATE NURSING HOME, INC. a cor- 741-lt95. poration of this State, whose principal Present—For You and ifffce Is situated at No. 9 Robin Court, Yours. • • Once again you may |450 DOWN PAYMENT — About the Township of Middletown. Coun- ly $113 per month to qualified buyer. _ of Monmoulh, State of New Jersey have to concede minor issues in Three bedroom Cape Cod. Basement, Edward Cowal being the agent there- Shaded yard. River Plaza, Middletown, in and In charge thereof, upon whom order to gain major objectives, Excellent condition and location. $14,- rocean may be served), has complied but this is par for the course. A By GEORGE SIXTA 800. HALL BROS., REALTORS. 813 /ith the requirements of Title 14, Cor- RIVETS River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-7686. Mr. oratlons. General, of Revised Statutes flow of energy in the morning Cozans. New jersey, preliminary to the is- WHERE 1 I TO THE ulng of this Certificate of Dissolution. ebbs before luncheon, leaving PICTURESQUE AND OUTSTANDING NOW THEREFORE. I, the Secretary AKJEWB J V Delightful barn red ranch bn dead-end State of the state of New Jersey, you somewhat tired and cross. - street and nestled amoA beautiful o Hereby Certify that the said cor- Intuition will not be of much trees and landscaping. Spcrelous living oration did, on the Twelfth day of room, fireplace, three bedrooms, bath. value now, but logic will. The two-car garage, full basement with ieptember, 1963, file In my office a gamo room and outside entrance, over- uly executed and attested consent in temptation to argue is strong. sized lot. Close to school. Asking $26.- /ritfiiR to the dtnsolution of--said cor- 800. THE LOW AGENCY, Realtors, 036 oration, executed by all the ntnek- River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-4477 oldera thereof, which aaid ennsrnt and record of the proceeding aforesaid Past. . . Total consumer debt NEW SHREWSBURY FOUR-BED- now nn flic In my said office as Future . • • The auto is multi- ROOM RANCH - Two baths, garage, -rovidod by law. in Ihe U.S. reached a staggering plying, faster than man in the basement. Near Ft. Monmouth, shop, IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I ping. Owner. $21,000. 542-1501. linvc hereto set my hand and $231 billion in 1962, with a 200 United States and will continue IEAL affixed my official seal, at Tren- . MJDDLETOWN — Country ranch on

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gelfand, RED BANK RESIDENTS Brooklyn, were the Saturday Jaguar collars our guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence dayman, 9 ASbury La. Sunday 3-pc. winter costume VOTER REGISTRATION dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Peltzman, 4 Ambler La. If You Are Not Already Registered, You Must Wateh this jaguar fur-trimmed coitume go — it'll Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin, cover most every important date on your calendarl REGISTER TO VOTE 94 Andover La., and their sons, Short sleeve overblouse tops a trim skirt. Fingertip ON ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 5 Mark and Darrin, Friday night coat h interlined. Nubby wool blend. Camel, green, attended the showing of the PLACE: Municipal Building, 32 Monmourh St. Scotch Guard at Madison Square black. 8-16. 99.95 DAYS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Any Week Day Garden, N.Y. EVENINGS: Sept. 26 from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. There's no Trick to Having Ex- STEIN BACH'S SUITS, Second Floor end Aibury Park tra Cash. You Get It Fast When Thl) reminder ii a (while service el rhe Red tcmli DemecraHc Campaign Committee. You Use The Register Classified.

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