ttfey art tomwrow, high 71 to M. Fail tonight, tog (ori^ic km 23,525 ta tte Me Saturday, fair and warm. DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 86 NO 84 Iinad dMar. Ktatey tlnsuch rtMt]'. B*«»4 Oltii PMUI* RED BANK, N. J,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 7c PER COPY VVK. oo, lt\J. O» Pald^WilUd Bank tzSrtX' Additional IftlU^s Olflou. PAGE ONE Tactics Split Candidates ->' /' '" Holmdel GOP Jolted Big Lift's HOLMDEL — A king-sized Mr. Baumgartner said he He accused the other four men split in the local Republican would continue to present his of betraying Mr. Baumgartner party erupted yesterday with the case to all the citizens so there Damage Done announcement that one candidate would be no doubt as to where Mr. Menges said he would call for Township Committee has he stood. for a meeting of the executive been "disowned." His campaign manager, Wil- committee to discuss the situa- Ahead Of The quartet, in a formal state- liam Menges, who also is local tion and see what could be done. Baumgartner. chairman of the GOP county ex- Apparently nothing can be Doing the disowning are his ecutive committee, said he was done. two running mates, Harry D. "surprised and shocked" by the Mr. Pitcher said last night he Pitcher and Vincent J. Maneri, development. wants it made clear that he does and two members of the govern- not want voters to associate him Schedule ing body—Mayor Alfred C. Poole with Mr. Baumgartner. A mem- and Committeeman Ernest E. ber of the school board, Mr. FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Exercise Big Lift moved Peseux, both Republicans. Pitcher accused Mr. Baumgart VOCATIONAL CENTER — This is. an architects conception of a $ix-room vocation- swiftly and efficiently ahead today with all indications pointing The quartet, in aformal state- ner of attacking his own pafty- to completion ahead of schedule for the historic airlift of more ment, said it was fed up witii by implication in his press re- al training center proposed by the Middletown Board of Education for its high than 15,000 American troops from Texas almost to the Iron "campaign tactics being used by leases and .actions. . school property on TindaII Rd, The project is part of the board's $4.2 million build*- Curtain. Mr. Baumgartner" which they Mr. Pitcher was refering to ing program to be voted on Dec. 3. The local board would pay for cost of con- said had "fallen short of the Mr. Baumgartner's role as one By 9 a.m. (4 a.m. EDT) 162 of the big four-engine trans- good standards heretofore prac- of the plaintiffs in/ a Superior struction with the Monmourh County Vocational board paying a yearly rental for ports had brought 10,109 men of the 2d Armored Division to ticed in political* campaigns Court suit attacking'the town- use of building and paying cost of staffing and equipping the center. The building bases in West Germany and France. Military spokesman here." " ship's approval of a subdivision thought the bulk of the transatlantic ferry job would be com- Mr. Baumgartner expressed map for builder Eugene Novello. would accommodate I4S students for such courses as electronics, electricity, auto pleted by 10 p.m.—some 63 hours after the first C135 jet took surprise at the fact that his run- (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) mechanics, beauty culture, technical drafting and carpentry. off from Bergstrom Air Force Base near Austin, Tex. ning mates, were alienating them- The Army and Air Force had set a 72-hour deadline for selves from him because of his completion of the biggest airlift in U.S. history. attacks on the Democrats'. He •aid he still does not understand The last of the 234 airlift planes left Bergstrom base just •why1 they are doing it. before midnight and headed for Germany at 600 miles an Stout to Charge Moody With Libel hour. 'Based on Facts' He said statements he has By WILLIAM HENDERSON intend to present the entire mat- When asked to name specific "Smoothest thing I've ever seen," said .Brig. Gen. R. H. made were based on facts and not disclose them now. because Political Writer ter to the Monmouth County charges which had triggered his he is working on the papers be- Safford. "I'm sure that in a tighter situation we can even statements made at public meet- Grand Jury for consideration as blast, Stout told this reporter: beat this time." dngs. He noted that the opposi- WANAMASSA, — Angry Repub- fore submitting them to Prosecu- lican State Sen. Richard R. Stout criminal libel and I am this day "There's a list of charges and to Vincent Keuper. Big Lift's clockwork operation and assurances by top tion has not yet replied to any fifing a. complaint with the Fair they've been printed in the pap- of his attacks. Warren E. Baumgartner ignited the biggest blast of the The senator said it was .a per- American officers did not quiet the fears of West German campaign last night When he told Campaign Practices Committee." ers."/ The senator said he could (See LIBEL, Page 2) officials and newspapers that the airlift presaged a reduction a press conference he will charge of American troops in Europe. his, opponent, Mayor Earl Moody Middletotvn Adds of Middletown, with criminal II FEAR TROOP CUTS bel. The worrying Germans believe the United States will Here is Stout's statement: "The argue that it has demonstrated, its ability to ferry large num- numerous charges made by my bers of troops over quickly to meet threats of trouble and 3 To Police Force rival are utterly without founda- the 250,000 U.S. troops in Europe therefore can be reduced. MIDDLETOWN - The Town- Mr. Foster is married and hastion and mudslinging of the low- A high U.S. official in Washington already has said that chip Committee approved the ap-one child. A graduate of the local est character in a political com- Secretary of State Dean Rusk will announce on a visit to pointment last night of three men high school, he also attended Po- paign. I entered this campaign West Germany this weekend that the United States does not to the police force. tomac State Junior College. He with the intention of conducting expect to cut its forces in Europe. But a spokesman for it In a dignified manner with This brings the department to has been employed as a foreman Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's government gave notice Erhard at the General Motors Corp. proper discussion of the issue: will question Rusk about the situation when the secretary ar- a total of 36 men—one less than involved and on a gentlemanly had been recommended as an plant in Linden. rives in Bonn tomorrow. This bring to five the number level as befits the Intelligence Interim-sized police force in a of the voters of Monmouth Coun- Big Lift's schedule appeared threatened for a time during survey of the department con- of men added to the department (his year. * ty-" "•',.. ";;•"• '.; ' the night by a forecast of fog for the Rhein-Main Air Base ducted by the International As- near Frankfurt, the chief arrival point for the big jet trans- sociation of Chiefs 6f Police. Officials said they thought Stout paused a minute to catch there were sufficient.funds in the his breath and continued: "My ports. But the fog did not develop and' the day dawned The three men are/William C. cloudy but clear. . Thorne, 542 Clinton Ave., Bel- budget to pay the salaries until opponent has libeled me, slan- the end of the. year. dered me, and distorted the facts ford; John L. Mocik, 13 High- Fog for a time did close some of the French airports at concerning my public'record and view Cir., and Robert D. Foster, In other business, the commit- which part of. the force was landing, and four planes were tee accepted, but took no action me personally." The senator wen 4 Willow St., Port Monmoutft. diverted. Two C18s and a Globemastar went to Chateauroux, on, bids for test borings to be on to say his Democratic rival All three men will be assigned in central France. Another C18 was diverted to Prestwick, taken as part of the township's has embarassed his. wife and Scotland. . , Immediately to the county po- ; sewer feasibility study. The bor-children and iffected hit, busi - With five planes that were diverted yesterday, this made llc* school for six weeks of train- ings will be taken throughout the ness. . ing. only nine diversions in more, than 150 flights. Officers said They will receive salaries of (See MIDDLETOWN, Page 2) Stout finished by saying: "1 this was a low figure for an operation of this size at this time $5,191 per. year* EQUIPMENT FOjl -Bl© LIFT -?, Mechanical lifting device moves equipment from f ear^ Next Wednesday the 2d Army will go into action along Committeeman Edward J. storage placB at Pirmssens, vVest Germany, to outfit 2d Armored Division troops Rotfi, police committee chair- the Main River, meeting an attack horn aggressors of the nan, said all three eventually flown from the U.S. jn "Exercise Big Lift." Equipment was stored in cavesj of the 3d Armored Division. The maneuver is to last a week. After Gross Purchases it is over,- the 2d Armored will be airlifted back to Texas. will be assigned to the patrol di- Nazi Siegfried Line of World War Fl fams. (AP Wirephoto) vision. . •He *aid he still would like to see the department. brought to 3 Office Buildings a strength of 45 men. Mr. Thorne, 28, is married and SHREWSBURY — Stephen J. and the building housjng the First has two children. He is a grad- Gross, plumbing contractor with Merchants National Bank branch UN's 18th Birthday uate of the local high school and offices on Newman Springs Rd., at Rt. 35 and Laurel Ave., Holm- Is a veteran of the Navy. has announced the purchase of del. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) - As the After roaming from Church House in Lon- On a 40-Acre Tract Background Data three office buildings from the United-Nations celebrates its 18th birthday don to Hunter 'College and Lake Success in The transfer of the property today, much stress is being placed on relaxa- New York, the organization is now ensconced MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - the proposed monastery site from Mr. Thorne had been employed estate of the late Ronald W. Al-was effective Friday. len, Fair Haven. tion of international tensions and a spirit of in its, $100-million glass*' and stone headquar- roposed construction of a mon- its present owners, Harry and as a truck driver. Mr. Gross said the Stephen J. l astery on North Wilson Rd. came Jean Flakker. - The buildings are the Allen optimism in UN debates. ters on New York's East Raver. Even Mr. Mocik, 22, is married and Gross Realty Co. has been formed to light last night when the Zon- Kate Asia Delay has a son. Also a graduate of the Professional Building and the Those who have observed the UN dur- these new quarters already are bursting at to supervise the holdings. ing Board of Adjustment was The proposed purchase was de- local high school, he is employed Prudential Life Insurance build- ing these stormy cold war years agree that the seams because of the rapid increase in Purchase price of the build- asked to rule on the site's con- fended by the order's attorney, as materials handler by a New ing, both at the Five Corners in- there has never been a more cordial East- membership. . ings was not disclosed. West relationship. . formity to zoning laws. George Pollack, who said it would Brunswick trucking firm. tersection on Rt. 35, Middletown One consequence of'growth has been a The professional building at But so far the change has been mainly The monastery would be built be in accord with existing zon- shift in the balance of power Within the or- Five Corners, Midletown, houses in climate. There has been no breakthrough by the Basilian order of Mario- ing regulations. ganization and a much greater emphasis on the law offices of Roberts, Pills- on basic'problems, such as disarmament. • 1 poch on a 40-acre site. Mr. Pollack told the board no the problems of colonialism and the develop- bury and Carton, the main office • the United Nations itself still faces many . For the time being, 'explained variance would be needed for the ing countries. . Norris Visits Home of the Marine View Savings and critical problems, including long overdue, Rev. Steven J. Skinta, spokes- monastery, which would be equiv- Loan Association, E. R. Snyder structural changes and mounting financial The powerful Asian-African group has 56 man for the order, only three alent to permissible uses of the On Respite from Vatican Council and Co., realtor. The Middletown woes. ... ;' .'•-..• ' members, which gives it a dominant role on priests, a brother and two stu- area for churches or eleemosy- office of The Register, and the Apart .from the so-called, new spirit— ; • such matters of common interest as" colonial. dents would comprise the mon- nary institutions. • " 1 RUMSON - James Norris of sions, he reported that progress offices of William J. Seaman, cer- which may or may not: be here to stay—the issues. The changing composition .of"the or- astery. Father Skinta said the The purchase was opposed by Avenue of Two Rivers, the only is being made in a rapid and or-tified public accountant. United Nations has: undergone. many : sweep-, ganization also has intensified Asian-African size of the community might an adjacent property owner, American layman attending the derly manner. The Holmdel building also con- ing changes during the 18 years-since it came demands for more representation in me Se- grow to 50 monks and students. Clarence Hauser, represented by Ecumenical Council at the Mr. Norris said the experience tains the offices of the Travelers into being Oct.: 24, J945. curity Council and the Economic and Social The monastery would use only attorney Elliot Katz. Mr, Katz Vatican, said last night he hopes is exciting. Each morning a gen Insurance Co. and the Fireside Many of these: reflect the changing world Council. The group has won some seats at the existing buildings on the told the board he was not ready to return to Rome by the end eral session of the council hi Realty Co. picture,, marked by the emergence of new the expense of other regions, but a proposed property—a house and barn—for to argue against Mr. Pollack's of next week or the beginning of opened with a Mass as celebratec Mr. Gross started his plumb- Asian and African nations. The UN now expansion' of the two councils has been the present, remodeling 4 them to contention, and requested a post- the following week. in one of the 70 countries par- ing contracting business in 1952. has 111 mernhers; it had. 51 originally. It has blocked because the Soviet Union refuses to make cells for the monks and a ponement of the. hearing until Mr. Norris returned here Satur- ticipating. A subject and speak A Navy veteran, he is married 33 from, the African continent; it had 4 in agree to a charter revision until Red China chapel. Nov. 27. day to attend to business, but ers are then announced and a and has four children. 1945. is seated in the United Nations. Father Skinta told the board noted that the commissions with debate follows until the session that any plans for additional con- •which he is working are extreme- ends at 12:15. struction would be brought be- Race Over; ly active and he is anxious to Might Address Session fore the board for approval. •return. Several times a week commis- His next stay in Rome will Two Guys Store Will Open Sunday In Union With Rome Rt. 35 Speed sion meetings are held, 'and one probably last until nearly the The Basilian Order of Mario- a week the auditors meet, Mr. pooh is a contemplative monas- end of the current session, some- MIDDLETOWN — The mam- He said he hopes to move his Norris said. The nine other la; tic order. time in December, Mr. Norris auditors attending are from Italy, moth Two Guys From Harrison family here shortly. Limit is Cut said. He will be accompanied by store on Rt. 35 will formally open It is "in union with" the Rom- France, Poland, Argentina and The opening of the store cul- an Catholic Church, but practices MIDDLETOWN — The race be- Mrs. Norris when he returns. Belgium. for business Sunday. minates approximately six years tween GOP Senator Richard R. Rapid, Orderly the Byzantine rite, Father Skin- The Rumson man reported tha Workmen are currently putting of effort on the part of the Vor-ta said. Stout and Middletown Mayor Mr. Norris is executive direc- Earl Moody to get Governor most of his business is in con- finishing touches to the building, nado firm. It is a worldwide order with tor of Catholic Relief Services, Hughes and State Highway Com- ferences with bishops and priests situated just south of the Five Back in 1957, the firm failed priests and lay brothers in Can a unit of the National Catholic missioner Dwight R. G. Palmer from throughout the world. Corners, intersection. to get a variance to build ada, Argentina, England and Welfare Conference, and presi- to cut the speed limit' on danger- He said there is talk among store at McGuire's Grove, Rt. Iron Curtain countries, Father dent of the International Catholic Duane Whetstone, a Reading, 35. Then followed unsuccessful ous Rt. 35 appears to be over. the council delegates which in- Pa., resident, has been named Skinta said. Migration Commission in Geneva. dicates the auditors might be attempts in 1959 and 1960 to lo- Moody got to Trenton first and Although his specialty is inter- general manager of the store.. cate a store in the Middletown The monks spend their day in allowed to address general ses contemplation and prayer. Addi- as one Democrat to another national migration, he noted that sions of the Ecumenical Counci Mr." Whetstone said the store Shopping Center. (Hughes) told a convincing story his work at the conference in- will contain 17 departments and tionally, Father Skinta told the by invitation. Lay observer* do Finally, the firm presented board, the members would use about Rt. 35 becoming a speed- volves "the broad social mission will employ approximately 400 plans for the present store last not participate in council votes much of the land to raise vege- way. So today signs will be of the church" including charities sales, maintenance and office December, but did not receive posted along the highway reduc- and relief work as well as migra- personnel. He said store person final approval until early sum tables for their own sustenance. Tha proposed monastery would ing the speed limit from 50 to 45 tion. nel are now in the process of mer. miles' per hour. getting the building stocked for not hold services for the public. Although not at liberty to repeat The firm is still awaiting ap- The mayor made the announce- the business of commission ses- Index the Sunday opening. proval of its plans for an auto t would minister to the needs of Hungarians in the area, Father ment last night, at the same time Page Mr. Whetstone has been con- accessory shop at the store. taking a rap at Stout for "jump* ' It was advised as late as Mon-Skinta, himself a Hungarian, Special Gifts Kickoff Allen-Scott 7 nected with the Vornado, Inc., ing on the bandwagon and trying rganization for three years, day to resubmit an application aid. Amusements 21 The order wishes to purchase to take credit for work done by Tonight for Riverview 'rior to this assignment, he was for the department to the Zoning others." Btrths _... 2 Board of Adjustment. Board of- assistant manager of the Reading Moody' also let it be known, RED BANK - Frank F. Blais- Bridge 33 store. ficials said the first application Short CIrtise dell, chairman of special gifts John Chamberlain 6 lacked sufficient detail and in- with modesty, that other safety solicitation in Riverview Hospi- Classified 34-35 He is a graduate of George WASHINGTON (AP) - The features—jughandle intersections, Washington University where he formation. tal's $1.5 million building fund Comics _ , 33 FBI ran down yesterday a man traffic lights and a center divid- drive, announced his committee majored in physical education. er—are in the planning stage an
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J., are under- Asks Better Ave., and Joseph C. White, 20,going nine weeks' training «t ttfc Christmas Sale GREAT LAKES, 111. — William •on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Naval Training Center here, . Trade Area Being Prepared G. Merrjgan, 21, son of WitWhite, Sr., of 17 New St., forth. OCEANPORT — Mrs. L. Alice RUMSON — The first session Webb, lone Democratic council of the workshops for the Nave- CELEBRATING WITH GREATEST candidate, yesterday called for sink Garden Club Christmas sale improvement of the borough's will take place Tuesday from 10 b^ STORE-WIDE SALE EVER" business section. a.m. to 4 p.m. at the home of She said the stores in the busi- Mrs. Frederick G. Reiter, 6 Cir- less area are in "very bad :le Dr. ihape" and that sidewalks are These sessions will be ;oo narrow. • ' conducted every Tuesday and In regards to modernizing the Thursday thereafter. area, she said the Monmouth Mrs. Reiter and Mrs. Willard ark Jockey Club could possibly '. Harper, Colts Neck, are chair- be encouraged to assist the com men of the sale, assisted by Mrs. munity. ' Howard Poduska, Rumson, and We Challenge You f "I have heard the club has Mrs. L. Arthur Grandjean, Chap- TO MATCH THESE VALUES purchased a tract of Main St. el Hill, ways and means. iroperty from Dr. Diamond's All members of the club will w^ — —^^^^ • '— ••• dental offices to Park drug make Christmas decorations, store," she said. "It appears such as natural and gilded ar- the track is interested in the rangements, wreaths and a var- RHODE ISLANDER defying Hessians at Fort Mercer on Oct. 22, 1777, prior to baffle same things I am interested in," iety of Christmas ornaments. S ALE ••• better buys in of; Red Bank on the bluff of the Delaware River. Sketch by Frank H. Taylor from she added. "We are interested The sale will be held at the "Notes on Old Gloucester County," publiihed in 1917. in cleaning up the town." Navesink Library Dec. 10 at 1 Mrs. Webb said the Main St. p.m. together with a dessert card BT3PPH^nfFJH,T«a business area* is detrimental to party. Mrs. Robert Kirkman, the community healthwise, as I Tercentenary Tales F§ir Haven, is chairman of the IfflT? DIAMONDS well as being hazardous. card party. BEED8 . . • Mon Highlands Republicans mouth County's old- Another Red Bank Figured To Stage Rally Nov. 2 est and largest cred- it - Jewelers now sure HIGHLANDS — The Republi celebrating their 30th can Club will hold a rally Nov. 2 year ... with the at 9 p.m. in the Jackson Hotel. greatest diamond? Guest speakers will include evert The largest state Senator Richard R. Stout, By John T. Cunningham British officers anticipated when and side of Fort Mercer. With- selection of • perfect Assemblyman Irving* E. Keith diamonds In Central their ships could sail unchal- in the fort, men fell silent. and Alfred N. Beadleston, state Count Earl Emil Kurt von Don- Jersey from S39.6A to op, distinguished both by name lenged on the Delaware. Von Donop spoke briefly to. his Assembly candidate Clarkson S. aid by handsome appearance, Before he embarked for Newmen; they responded by yelling Fisher and Freeholders Marcus $999.50 .'. . now at crossed the Delaware River into Jersey, von Donop pleaded for the battlecry,: "Well change the Daly and Charles J. Smith. greatly BEDUCED New Jersey in high spirits on more artillery, but Howe replied name to Fort Donop!" The members of the rally com- PRICKS that if Hessians couldn't do the the morning of Oct. 21, 1777. He The Answer Came mittee are John Bahrs, George felt that his moment of triumph job, then British troops would Andrews and Miss Constance show tiiem how. Stung, von Don- The Hessian troops moved on lay near: tomorrow he would the attack and pierced the outer Maher. There will be music by overwhelm the American garri op crossed the river with 1,201 Jimmy Brown's Trio. • NO MONEY DOWN Hessians and too little artillery. ring of the old fort without draw- son at Red Bank and the name ing a -shot, unaware that the The public has been invited, von Donop would echo through Everything went well; on Oct. 21 von, Donop could say: Americans had withdrawn to history. stoutly fortified inner defense1, therefore, compared with 350, oi High atop the steep bluff at "Either the fort will soon b« DON'T LOOK FOR THE TINY TYPE called Fort Donop or I shall b« Would these Americans nevei about one man for 30. ON THIS LABEL Red Bank rested Fort Mercer, YOU WON'T FIND IT. dead." fight? Would this be as easy a Joy swept over the high blufl built to control the Delaware General Howe had insisted back Southward .marched the Hes at Red Bank. Americans sallied River below Philadelphia. Two ^Philadelphia? sians, stepping jauntily under the forth, surprising a knot of Hes- regiments of Rhode Islanders sians hidden at the base of the Until now manufacturers who commanded by Col. Christopher bright blue October sky. Thej All too quickly, for the Hes- stopped overnight in Haddori- sians, the answer came. The fort wall, unable to attack and told io-c«ll«d one-coat painti Greene held the New Jersey fort, unwilling to flee over open printed all torti of qualifying fully aware of its significance. field, where John Gill had vorRhode Islanders waited quietly 1 condition, in tiny type on the Donop as a house guest anc until the invaders were so clos ground. Nearby they found Colo General George Washington nel von Donop, suffering griev back of the label. So, if it found him "a cultured gentle that even a rank beginnei didn't work—so sorry! They had ously from gunshot wounds. himself had written Greene ear- man." The 37-year-old Hessiar couldn't miss. Musket fire, bru- an "out." We don't naod small ly in October: "The post with exuded all the charm of a mantal in its force, ripped the 'You May Avenge' type on tha back of the Bigelow which you are now entrusted is on the verge of high success. startled Hessians and the surg- The victorious Americans, re- Ona-Coat can. Inittad wa hava of the utmost importance to ing lines tumbled like pins on amembering von Donop's insolent a big, bold GUARANTEE on tha front.- This heavy-bodied vinyl If you do not agree that your diamond America ... the whole defense Worked Through Night bowling green. message of a few hours before, purchased from us is the best value of the Delaware depends upon mocked him: "Well, will you sti paint absolutely ' covers walli EMERALD-CUT Down at F;<)rt Jvlercer the Von- Donop "urged his men for- for your money, return tt within 30 It." give no quarter?" and ceilings in one coat. Any DIAMOND RING waiting Rhode Islanders, slight- ward and they' •resjkmded. brief- color. So, for the firit time, days for a full refund. Fun-Loving Commander ly more than 500 strong, worked ly; these w,ere not cowards. They "I/am-, in your hands," von discover the ease and economy $ ' For his part. Sir William Howe, through the night to. strengthen were simply outgunned, , andDonop, answered quietly. "Yo of guaranteed one-coat paint- so fun-loving commander of the un-their position- They followed thanks to the Fren^i .engineer, may avenge yourselves." , ing. Buy tome Bigelow. Comes 179 Your entire purchase price on a dia- easy British garrison in Philadel- Soldiers carried the fallen Hes- in 11 washable, fathiony colon $3.00 Weekly carefully the orders of a French wounded. The Hessians broke, plus black and white. Dries in mond purchased from us Is allowed 8a mack .elegance for-in little . • i phia, | hated the mention of Fort engineer named Monsieur de then fled in wild disorder. Forty sian colonel off the field to a anytime you wish to trade In for a It's ths mink coat of diamonds. MK nearby house, where von Donop 30 minutes, and with no painty gold mounting. Mercer. Combined with adjacerit Plessis and withdrew into a minutes after the first gun sound- odor. Bruih and roller wash larcet diamond. Port Mifflin, on an island in thesmaller inner stronghold, leav- ed Fort Mercer stood firmly, in died a few days later. The clean in water . . . like that! Delaware, the Red Bank strong- ing the outerworks broken b; American hands. Hessian declared before his $5.95 for the gallon. You'll rec- hold delayed the pleasures that deep ditches and other obstacles, deaHi: ognize tha can by the big bold BUY THE EASY Overwhelming Loss "You see me in the vanity of guarantee right up front where 1 Colonel von Donop felt ever it counts. REEDS WAY* greater confidence when he firsl Statistics show the overwhelm- all human pride. I have shone MEN and WOMEN glimpsed Fort Mercer. Woods
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DEALER... 141 First Avenue | WE Wilt CPLETELCOM Y Atlantic Highlands INSTALL tt> SERVICS E WIRING tr PLUMBING^ FOII THE LIFE-OF 291-0890 illllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll/IIIIJlllllllM Red ffad Kegbtet 7 BEHIND SCHEDULE These Days; fttf Buk, M. 1, .ptn Wttjwy.i|i mdtlMww Battered America* hfage 1871 t* John a Cook md Henry Ctay By JOHK * Published by H»Red Bank ReglRer Incorporated The overseas critic^ of American "canned culture" W. BURY PENNINCTON. Praridcat JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager are always vocal. Just recon,tly my old. English friend Malcolm Muggeridge, who onde lived in the United nemuJ. Bly WUHtm P. Sandtord and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour States long enough to know better, made the footless Anoetui ram™ MMdMtoira Bur»a Ujt Xneattn and stupid remark that nothing of cultural note would Member ot die Associated Press •*• MneifttM I>T«H u watu* ociuimit uut ww ntntumico tiuiH weu am wimn in inn be lost to the world if the NorthAmeri- PW u mil uUU nn dusuobu can continent were to • disappear be- Member of American Nmrapaper Pnbllsben Association neath the waves, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Mr, Muggeridge, who sterved- as -a Tb« Rrt Buk !U«UUr IMTOM DO ftauciu rujxmUbtiitlM fin trtofnttiiMl anon ta »4»trtii«menii, but : «1» npnst wwutin cuarf• , ttuu put ol ta tAnttlnmui t whtah lh» trpoiraphloal •not ocean AdvarUitn wl newspaper correspondent '{n Washing- : (taut attm U» Mnpm«n Unnudlttatr
months, formerly' of Levittown, L. I., «M Mr. and Mr». Stewart New Residents S. Lewis, 101 Courtland La., and their children Patricia, 10, RoWn, At Strathmore 7, and Richard, 2, formerly of Yonkers, N. Y. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-New Stnrtbmore residents are Mr. and Also, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lesh, Mrs. Ronald Blefcher, 116 Court' 115 Courtland La., and their chil- land La., and their daughter Bar- dren Leslie, 6%, Melanie, 2, and bara, 12 mo'hs, formerly of the Robyn, 14 months, formerly ol Bronx, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Berger, 47 Chiiton La., and their J. Lowell, 26 Newland PI., an< n daughters Merrill, t% and Amy,their children Alan, 16, Gary, 12 6, former!v of Flushing, N. Y.; and Mark, 12 months, formerly o. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barrett, 16 Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carol La., and their daughter Libutti, 31 Norwood La., former!; Mary, 3V4, formerly of Hahway; of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Cyri Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berkowta, 9 E. Magnus, 47 Northland La., anc North Or., and their son Leon, their sons, Thomas, 8. Michael, 7 10 months,'formerly of Brooklyn; and Timothy, 5, formerly of Edi- Mr. and Mrs. James H. Baker, son; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mos- Jr., 39 Northland La., and their hen* 46 Chiiton La., and theii children Kathy, 12, Jo Ann, 8, children Lynn, 8, and George, 11 and James, eight weeks, former- [formerly of Brooklyn; Mr. am Jy of West Keansburg, and Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. McCready, 12 end Mrs. Albert E. Bone, Jr., 7 Courtland La., and their so; NoW« PI., and their son La Ryan, 8, formerly of the Bronx rence; 4, formerly of Staten Is- IN. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Johi land, N. Y. J. McCarthy, 2 Newland PI., anc their children Christine, 8, am Also, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene | Michael, 6,. formerly of Collegi Santa Cattarina, 23 Norwood La., Point, N. Y. and their son Paul, 2, formerly of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Arnold K. Dodds. 13 Newland Nartelliti, 11 Carol PI., and.theii PI., and their children Dennis, children JoAnn, 2, and Barbara 14, and Arlene, 11, formerly of 10 months, formerly of Hoboken Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pearl 0. Fry, 6 Newland PI., and their man, 25 Carol La., and their chil children Christopher, 3V4, Mau-' dren Linda, 3, and Amy Beth reen, 2V5. and Kevin, four months, three weeks, formerly of Wood RANGES I formerly of Bethpage, L. I.; Mr. bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J AUTOMATIC WASHERS and Mrs. Joel L. Goldschmidt, Palumbo, 19 North Cir., and theii Nationally Advertised ' 39 Courthnd La., and their chil- son John, 11 months, formerly ol PORTABLE TV 2-SPEED dren Pam, V£, and Erik, five Union; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pur months, formerly of Yonkers. cell, 29 North Cir., and theii 19-INCH 2-CYCLE WASHER 30" GAS RANGES N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. daughter Theresa, 4V4 months Gardner, 20 Courtland La., and formerly of the Bronx, N. Y.; Mr PORTABLE TV ONLY their sons, Edward, 22, Alan, 17, and Mrs. Arthur Popper, NX and Bruce, 12, formerly of Du- Courtiand La., and their son Kent mont; Mr. and Mrs. William Gil- 9V4, formerly of New York City; mour, 27 Newland PI., and their Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Rappe- -129*3! children Sandra, 12, Heather, 10, port, 30 Newland PI., formerly of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. James Janet, 4, and William, 12 months, '99 • Picture window even . sii formerly of Great Neck, L. I; E. Redpath, 10 Northland La and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gilpin, and their son James, 3, formerl • Compora at $149.95 158°° • Handy clock timer 29 Northland La., and their son of East Williston, L. I.; Mr. aiu • Hand wired Compare at 199.95 • Speed broiler / Richard, 13, formerly of Plain- Mrs. Samuel Rittenband, 12 Idahc field. La., and their children Terry, 11 • Slimline design Welbilt 20" Gas Range ...... J 6fc93j and Lori, 5, formerly of State Hotpoint 2-Speed Silhouette Washer $179.93 Also, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronal Westar 16" Portable Television ..$ 79.00 Haughan, 13 Canfield La., and Norge 30" Electric Range .....T . 139.93 their son Craig, 3>/J, formerly of A. Reuss, 9 Newland PI., am Zenith 19" Portable Television 139.00 compare elsewhere at $229.97 "" Merrick, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Mons their children Andrew, 6, Cynthia Admiral Lightweight Portable Television 99.93 40" Universal Deluxe Gas Range... ™199.9£ Honningsvaag, 10 North Cir., and4i4, and twins Mary Beth anc Giant Capacity Wringer Washer 88,88 their daughter Nina, 6, formerly Victoria, 10 months, formerly of RCA 19" Portable Television 129.00 30" Tappan Deluxe Gas Range 149.93' cf Port Washington, L. I.; Mr. Brooklyn. 2-Cycle Family Size Washer _ 148.88 •nd Mrs. Robert Hess, 10 Crystal Also, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rosen Emerson 16" Portable Television 99.95 30" Roper Gas Range ..._...... '. _ ..159.93 La., and their children Jeffrey, zweig, 92 Courtland La., an Frigidaire Deluxe Washer 169.93 5, and Paula, 16 months, formerly their children Sheri, 8, and Scott Philco Courier Portable Television 109.88 of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Stan- 3, formerly of Rego Park, N. Y., New Norge 14-POUND Washer... ley L. Johnson, 23 North Cir., andMr. and Mrs. Albert Schwartz Admiral 19" Portable Television 129.88 specially priced for this sale their children Stuart, 6, Lisa, 5, 23 Carol La., and their childrei Admiral 23" Portable with Stand 169.88 RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer 159.93 IRONS Todd, 3, and Glenn, 18 months, Mark, 12, and Steven, 6, formerly formerly of Stateit Island, N. Y.; of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvi< Motorola 19" Portable Television 139.88 Philco 12-lb., 4-cycle Washer... 179.93 Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Killane, B. Setteducati, 102 Courtland La. UNIVERSAL | 37 Norwood La., and their chil- and their sons Richard, 4!4- atK Norge 2-Speed, 2-Cycle Washer 169.93 rifn Francis, 21, Susan, 18, and Robert, 2'/J, formerly of th Steam & Dry Iron Mrs. Sheila Hessel, and her chil- Bronx, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Broi dren Jackie, 2, and Steven, six C. Urban, 23 Northland La., am their daughters Hillary/, 12, am Andrea, 8, formerly of New Yorl 23"CONSOLE TV AUTOMATIC DRYERS HEALTH CAPSULES City; Mr. and Mrs. Harold J Deluxe Flowing Sg.971 by Michael A. Petti, M.IX Wohlk, 49 Northland La., anc Sorry we can't mention the name. T m M «f O Heat Electric • 2-year guarantee their daughter, Christiann, 8'/j 16 A GOLF CLUB PANGEROUS formerly of Cresskill; Mr. anc Hand wired—convenient top tuning. | £_ • 93 " #15 steam venh PURING A THUNPERSTORM \ Mrs. George Zidlicky, 10 Caro CLOTHES DRYER La., and their children Linda • Largest capacity Westinghouse Spray Steam Iron $13.97 5*4, and Catherine, 3, formerly Zenith 23" Console Television $199.93 • Front lint screen , 99 With pad and cover ." of Rahway, and Mr. and Mrs John Olexsak, 21 Newland PI. Motorola 23" Rollabout Television 169.93 Famous Make Gas Dryer...... $139.93 Cosco Steam-Dry Iron !.„...... ™.: 8.99^ and their sons John, 6, and Ste Famous Toastmaster Steam Iron 7.87 ven, 4, formerly of New Yor Philco 23" Swivel Television .168.88 |City. Hotpoint Silhouette Electric Dryer...... 139.93 General tlecfric Steam-Dry Iron ..! „„ 9fy. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Franl Motorola Remote Control Console.. 219.93 5-temperature, speed-flow drying ShanahanV 31 Newland PI., am compare at 199.97 . • Sunbeam Steam-Dry Iron .. _ 12.9JM their children Raymond and Fred, twins, 15, Ir*ene, 12, James, 9, and Famous 3-Way Combination Television 229.93 RCA Whirlpool 2-Cycle Dryer...... 129.93 Laura, 4, formerly of New York Philco Lo-Boy Console Television 188.88 City. Hamilton Gas Dryer 159.93 TOASTERS Before he became a Yankee, Motorola 23" Console Television 189.93 Babe Ruth belted only 49 home 1964 Philco Electric Dryer...... :...... „•.. 11*93 A STEEU-SHAFTEP CLUB CAN Proctor Silex Toaster $ 5.97 runs in six years with the Bos Zenith 23" Remote Control Television 249.93 Super-fast, wrinkle-free BE A PftNGEROUS LIGHTNING ton Red Sox. • Automatic pop-up • One-year guarantee ROP. PURNG A STORM DROP Motorola 23" TV-Stereo Combination 269.93 YOUR CLUBS ANP LEAVE specially Famous Make Broiler 8.97' THEM. Zenith 2-Speaker 23" Console TV 229.93/ New Norge 14-lb. Gas Dryer.., priced Broils, warms, toasts. TOHOmOMf: PREGNANCY. Buying or selling? Use the Proctor Auto. Toaster, chrome finish 8.97 Register Classified for quick re- Emerson Danish Modern 23" Television.... 199.93 .HbnotlnHn.ief.b.rfi sults.—Advertisement. Toastmaster Automatic Toaster 1197 Zenith Colonial Maple 23" Television 199.93 REFRIGERATORS Dominion 4-Slice Toaster >. „._ 11.97 RCA 23" Console Television 189.93 Sunbeam Automatic Toaster 15.67 Motorola 23" Swivel Console Television 199.93 2-DOOR General Electric Automatic Toaster 13.97: A PRACTICAL RCA Italian Prov. 23" Console TV 209.93 REFRIGERATOR PLEASURE FOR Zenith Lo-Boy Console Television 209.93 .93 HAIR DRYERS ONE AND ALL! Universal Whisper Quiet Hair Dryer ; COLOR TV Compact, Attractive Styling m^^^ 97' •18 Auto, refrigerato9 r defrost. Lowest prices ever on • 94-lb. freezer Extra Large Hood ^^m COLOR TV - ADMIRAL • PHILCO • Glide-out shelf RCA • MOTOROLA - ZENITH GE Portable 4-temp. Hair Dryer $14.97 Complete with hatbox carry case Famous 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator $158.00 Sunbeam 4-temp. Hair Dryer _ „ 12.97 Prices Start At $ .00 Family Size Refrigerators 128.00 Westinghouse Hair Dryer 17.97 No-frost 2-Door Refrigerator . 238.00 With carry case and nail dryer 388 Casco 4-temp. Hair Dryer :.... 12.97 With carry case and nail dryer People in all walks of life take pleasure in the RCA Whirlpool 2-door Refrigerator 218.00 practicality, protection and prestige that our HI-FI STEREOS Dominion Hair Dryer Famous 14 cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer 259.00 Lightweight, vanity case CHECKING ACCOUNT service provides. Combination 122-lb. bottom freezer They pay bills, send monetary gifts by mail— AM-FM have automatic cancelled-check receipts for STEREO COMBO Hotpoint 2-door Refrigerator 219.00 payments, tax-deductible contributions, busi- Frigidaire 13 cu. ft. 2-door Refrigerator.... 219.00 RADIOS ness expenditures. Join them: Open your General Electric account here, now! $OO.00 Philco 14 cu. ft. 2-door Refrigerator 249.00 5-TUBE RADIO
• Four speaker! .97 • 12 tube functions FREEZERS RCA Stereo Console $158.88 • Attractive ivory cabinet AM-FM-Steroo FM-Phonograph HOTPOINT FREEZER Motorola Console Stereo 119.93 • Holds 361 pounds ! GE 6-transistor Portable Radio $10.97 With case, battery and earphones Early American cabinet • 4 big capacity door shelves 88 Custom Made Stereo Combination 138.88 • All porcelain interior 158 AM-FM Radio 24.97 AM-FM-Stereo Phonograph, six speakers Six tubes—AFC Zenith 4-Speaker Stereo Console 149.88 Famous Make 14-Cu. Ft. Freezer GE 3-band Portable Radio 36.97 Coffee Table Stereo 79.88 Deluxe Features • ^2^S Six-transistor Portable Radio 7.87 Multi-Speaker—4-speed Complete with case, battery, earphones Member Federal Deposit Insurancd Corporation Famous German Import Stereo Comb 189.93 IO7 GE AM-FM Portable Radio 39.97 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES AM-FM-S.W.—Superb cabinet 13 transistors RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY HOWELL TOWNSHIP QUALITY DISCOUNTS HAZLET—3140 ROUTE 35 The only true measure KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (2) That give you instant of value guaranteed cash savings guaranteed FREEHOLD (2) LITTLE SILVER DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—SUN. 11:00 A.M. to 6 P.M. (Food Only) ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. RED BANK REGISTER Thnndty, Oct. 24, 1963-9
TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: QUAilT Y we re proua of a Fieds! Underdeveloped Countries Aided 1,000,000 DOLLARS DAWSON By SAM DAWSON By JACK LEFLER Sprague says the program can AP Business News Writer become a two-way street. Amer- ican Machine & Foundry signed NEW YORK (AP) -A little contract with the Pakistan known organization of business- atomic commission for- com1 IN EXTRA SAVINGS! men is providing underde- struct ion of a nuclear research veloped countries with the reactor. means for industrial progress. Tools for Freedom has nearly It is called "Tools for Free- fl contributing companies and dom." has on hand requests for equip- NEED NO IRONING. JUST WASH 'N HANG The movement got its start in ment from 480 schools. 1960 and has been picking up momentum ever since. Mr. Letter is substituting lot At that time four Connecticut Sam Dawson today. firms shipped metalworking shapers, lathes, a drill press, a grinding machine and machine tools to St. Joseph's School of Shoplifting Industrial Trades in Dacca, East Pakistan. OR This was the beginning of in- .90 Blouse dustry's first formal effort to FIBEBGUS supplement the United States' tax-supported foreign aid pro- Costs $210 gram with one- of its own EATONTWN - The shoplift- operated and supported by pit ng theft of a $1.90 blouse from vate enterprise. Bamberger's Monmouth Shopping That first shipment enabled Center store cost a young mar- student enrollment at the school ried woman $210 in Municipal to more than double. Now St. Court last night. Joseph's reports that it has be- Magistrate M. Raymond Me- SAM! come the second best-equipped Gowan imposed that fine on Mrs. technical school in East Pakis- Eantone, 361 Milton Ave.. . . . Easy-care Boucle drapes in tan, second only to a school Oceanport. He had reserved de- sponsored by the Ford Founda- cision until last night after the DRAPES fabulous Fiberglas* for new tion'at a cost of nearly a mil- hearing of the case, in which the wall-to-wall luxury! Wash 'N' Hang in minutes. New horizontal lion dollars. defendant pleaded guilty, Oct. 16. weave adds new dimension to your room. White or nut. Self-lined Mansfield D. Sprague, presi- Jean T. Hedges, 18 Region Dr., 1 Hazlet, was fined $15 for failing Iridescent Antique Satin ... see how these rich looking colors drama- dent of Tools for Freedom and vice president of the American to yield right of way. tize the texture of the glimmering fabric. Deep Rose, Avocado Green, Machine & Foundry Co., ex- Magistrate MoGowan fined the Antique Gold, Tangerine. plained the program. following for speeding and re- "Tools for Freedom is an ac- voked each of their licenses for tion program organized, spon- 30 days; Minnie Blank, Lake- sored and administered by the wood; Mrs. Frances F. Feinberg, ANTIQUE SATIN FIBERGLAS' U.S. business community to 382 Norwood Ave., West Long foster both self-help develop- Branch; Jacob Friedland, 1 Dari ment overseas and to give lington Rd., Deal; Miss Arlena boost to the U.S. business com- Kaveberg, Springfield; Robert T. munity here and abroad," he Baker,'119 Avehel Ave., Neptune; said. James E. Person, 33. Cedar Ave., "Its essence is the contribu- Fair Haven, and James B. Tiggs, __ «" tion by American industry of Squankum Rd., Eatontowri. Comparative Value 4.95 Comparative Value 5.95 both new or used, outdated Speeding fines of $15 each were machinery, equipment and in- imposed on Mrs. Audrey Tessier, ventory to qualified technical 200 Corlies Ave., Allenhuret, Kerf, 84" 4.33 84" 5.33 and vocational schools in the neth E. Whitmore, 704 Morford Ave., Long Branch, and Sheldon Comparative Value 5.95 - Comparative Value 6.95 developing countries of Africa, South Asia and Latin America. Unger. New York City. "The equipment is only for schools. It is tax deductible at Buying or selling? Use the full market value. There is no Register Classified for quick re- FIRST TIME UNDER $*•" government involvement." sults.—Advertsiment. • . 36" PRINTED to help maintain your family's health FIBERGLAS® TIERS
ca. print, luxury"" car*. Waih •«" Hang MATCHING VALANCE 97c
While Quantities Last jUNIVERSAL( SMART SET DELUXE HAIR DRYER WITH POWER MAHICURE satisfy their M-D.R* /. M. Fields Discount •M.D.R.—Minimum Daily Requirement's are the amounts Price 16.97 of essential vitamins, as specified in U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulations, that are needed every day by the healthy person—vitamins necessary, to help prevent Extra large hood symptoms of deficiency. PRAK-T-KAL COLD STEAM HUMIDIFIER Dries fingernails Make certain every member of your family gets their Buffs—manicures—polishes The only unbreakable cold (team M.D.R. with Vigran®, Squibb Multi-Vitamins for all the humidifier on the market Keeps Luggage carrying ease family. For as little as 3 cents a day, Vigran Capsules pro- air molit. Ideal for home or office. Vanity mirror vide 125 per cent or more of your M.D.R. of vitamins A, D. 9.97 Bl, B2, C and niacinamide.
l4'/2 QUART 17" BENCH TYPE FEATHER ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"^"'^^^^^^^^'^'BJBBHBJBBIMB^BJBJBJBJBJB^HBMHBWSIS^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B NewChaeUe Malibu Sport Coupe (foreground) with MaWm Super Sport Omettm Only this could come between Chevrolet and Chevy IL engineering talent that came up with the Jet-smooth Chevrolet's ride. The Chevelle is a highly polished car on a trim 115-inch wheelbase. With its And that irrepressible Chevrplet spirit in a choice of four engines—V8 or 6— No •xptri«nc« ntcti- •weight down ia the 3,000-pound range. All of which makea it a sweet-handling, including optional-at-extra-cost versions all the way up to 220- hp. •«ry. So easy to u» easy-to-maneTOeriatomobile. Small wonder this one turned out the way it did. with baautiful raiulti. But if s roomy and relaxingft^dey^BtMbfllgnd of ride yotfd expect in a bigger Did we say one? Actually tihere are 11 models—wagons, sedans, sport coupes Plarc. Tiffany Vinyl car. And it's styled with a lively grace and refinementefewred ade windows and pit' convertibles—in three series. Even some cars that have been around for a time don't , Fl PROWN'S HARVEST OF FALL VALUES! w SUPER DON'T MISS THE KEM-TONE NewDnlbnt COOK & DUNN RAINBOW LINE LATEX FLAT WHITE Wan Jt\unt THE CUEAM, EASY, QUICK WAYTOPAINTI QUART GLAMORENE RUG CLEANER—PLUS 2 Yoato seen "Incite" Wall Paint on TMhewiy it moans less bother... FREE OVEN CLEANER COLOR—3.50 gal. doesn't drip or run like ordinary 2.77 Value Limit 1 paints...md dries In minutes. 4" NYLON WALL Millions find "Luclte" Wall Paint That's the name of the most sensational Aluminum, PAINT BRUSH everything TV says it It Combination Storm & Screen Window we have ever REG. 1.00 —JUMBO SIZE 22 DECORATOR COLORS had AT such a Low Price. HEAVY DUTY Frame. REG. 144 OUTDOOR HEAVY DUTY Inserts, HEAVY DUTY Stainless Steel THERMOMETER Springs. TMs Fine Window is Ttiple Trock Made of • GOOD THRU OCT. 26—LIMIT 1 Alcoa Aluminum and can be cleaned easily from the Each Inside. You would expect to pay $4 to $6 more for a HEAVY DUTY Window such as this at PROWN'S Opt. NOW FOR ONLY REG. .98c — 7-INCH E PAINT ROLLER and EC I TRAY SET 93C | NO DOWN PAYMENT! GOOD THRU OCT. 26—LIMIT 1 • Easy Terms • First Payment in Spring, 1964 REG. 1.29 EVERYTHING FOR CAM KLEEN DON'T MISS THE TILE CLEANER HALLOWEEN GOOD THRU OCT. 26—LIMIT 1 60 Assorted lollypopt 69* WHITE 100 Assorted lollypops 89* READY MADE Large package candy corn 29iJ WHITE WASHABLE Large package cigarette candy, ..~29fi KITS ALUMINUM Pkg. of 8 pumpkin marshmallows...29si SCALLOP and other fine Halloween candles & FRINGE Hill billy, lady and men, DOORS & WINDOWS FANTASTIC SELECTION btatnlki, gypsies, vamp, roaring 20's, Cltopatra, Window Shades minstrels and more. Windows 14.95-Doors 44.95 COSTUMES Put on your roller while you wait. NO MONEY DOWN—YEARS TO PAY! Selections Includes £ M AA Largest Strong - Sturdy - Washable | «99 Bunny -.Witch- Clown *BvU Selection AMERICA'S FINEST Cinderella -7 Cleopatra 1 ALUMINUM $10.95 SAVE Skeleton - Mr. President I up OF 24" EXTENSION LADDER • • *f Cash and Carry George Jetson 1 MASKS E-Z TO INSTALL 20°/o OFF! PROWN'S First Lady - Ben Casey • 98 AIR-CONDITIONER • ON and many others I 5* to 3 ON ALL VENETIAN GE CLOCKS COVERS *V* Costumes Include MASKS Newest Styles For Outdoors ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR BLINDS FREE Trick or Treat Shrunken for Bag with Each Costume All HOIES PREPUNCHED &'DRILLED 2 HEADS SPECIAL SALE! NO CUTTING-NO DRILLING Pkg. of 25 Trick or Treat Bags -10£ • Any HomoownerCan Install It A BEST SIZES $ 00 24 GAL in Jus! 20 Minutes --- 23-27-29-31-35" WIDE Carrying Trick or Treat Bags ..10£ ea. 39* to 1 ALL 54" LONG 1" thick for extra strength. Party Favors, PLASTIC Completely weather-stripped on all LOWEST HATS four sides. Napkins, Plates, Trash Can Hill billy hars, derbies, Large glass and screen interchange PRICES Cups, Table Clothes high hats, witch's hats, panels. ON hobo hati and others. • With cover ALUMINUM GUTTERS, PLASTIC CAVEMAN CLUBS • Steel lock- 99 Complete with outside Jambs and SHADES, BLINDS lid handles all necessary hardware. KIRSCH CURTAIN and LANTERNS- WINDOW DECORATIONS DRAPERY RODS — Wall Decorations 3 PORCH & BREEZEWAY . . . and anything and BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY DO-IT-.. / ENCLOSURES Wigs — Mustaches Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. YOURSetf everything else for Wed. and Frl. "til 9 P.M. AND SAVE Make-Up Kits "Between Yanko'a & Reussllles" New Plastic HALLOWEEN ...COMM-ETB PAOKAOt Cafe Curtains QO* a 198 OTHER ONE-INCH THICK ALUMINUM TO and I pr. 32 Brood St. SHadysldo 1-7500 Red lank COMBINATION DOORS - 19.95 TO 85.00 DECORATOR COLORS i Oct 24, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER evening la HunnoBton, Moni . __ f town, Trenton, Clifton, and Superintendent Speaks; SEK XEOUTTS 21 tnd 35 to consider joining the revifle, He said no previous ap. TWEWTOW (AP) — CoL Dom- New Jersey gtaie Police. fafe* E. CtpeUo todty urged He said written examinations plication need be submitted b* BM& bebvecn the Ages of are to be given next Tuesday fore taking the written test. Vocational Education These count* w»U &* *•'•#• (EDITOR'S NOTE: Toe Reg- added a course intitled "Machine ster has asked tuperintedents Shop Practice" for 11th year stu- M8SB rf schools in the tree to present dents in cooperation with tne heir views on the general sub- Monmouth . County Vocational ject of education. The following Board of Education. srsra article was written by L. A. This will be followed hy "Ma- shop problems; (3) to Foster of the Matawan-Regional chine Shop Practice" for 12 th *kiUs and attitudes in Schools.) year students. ^ shop practice; (4) to gain ta- By L. A. Foster creased knowledge of the tngg THE RESTYUED FORD FA1RLANE for 1964 presents a Just what is vocational edu- R.P.I. SAILOR TOPS (5) to learn how to maintain ction? ANNAPOLIS, Md.,(AP) - Les closer tolerances on all opera- big-car appearance and boasts vastly improved angina Larson of Rensselaer Polytech- tions; (6) to learn self reliance; It means different things to performance. Although new styling makes tha middle- nic Institute captured the Middle (7) to learn the operation of ,a iifferent people- To us it means Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing weight Fairlan* look bigger, it remains about the size of ftctrvities designed to provide furnace; (8) to learn forging and Association individual champion- heat-treatment of metals. tha 1956 Ford on tha outside and tha 1959 Ford on the drills and knowledge which will ship yesterday by beating out The .population explosion Is inside. Five engines arj available, three of them of the enable a boy or a girl to obtain skippers from 17 other schools. employment or to become * creating competition for Jot» same basic design as the V-8 that powered Lotus cars more proficient worker in pro- Larson finished the 10-race, greater than has ever been ex- two-day competition with 158 to second and seventh places in the gruelling Indianapolis viding economic security for perienced since the years of the limserf and his family. points, nine ahead of runners-up depression. These additional race. These include two 289 cubic-inch V-8's, one 260 Tim Killen of Princeton and Joe Vocational education can play youth will require, many new cubic-inch V-8, plus 170 and 200 cubic-inch six-cylinder Kelly of Georgetown University, jobs. Many of these new JOM considerable part in providing who finished tied at 149. engines. Combined with five, transmissions, these pow- solution to the employment will require skills and knowledge) The races were sailed under acquired prior to employment. er plants offer a full array of performance and economy problem of today. More ef- ficiency in the organization of 10-15 knot northwest and south- We believe our vocational edu- choices for 1964. There are eight Fairlane models— business and Industry and auto- east winds oh the mouth of the cation program is a step in toe hardtops, station wagons and sedans. Local dealer is nation have increased the skills Severn River off the U. S. Naval right direction. ' ' " ntmnmn required of employees. Academy. j Mount English Sales Co., 90 Monmouth St., Red Sank. ENDS COMBAT COURSE For many years Matawan has , CELTICS IN DEMAND HURLBURT FIELD, Fla.-Col. provided a most successful vo- James M. Winterbottom has com- ational activity, though few NEW YORK (AP) - The Bos- ton Celtics, champions of the Na- pleted the combat operations lave considered It vocational ed- course at the Air Force Aff- Democrats Unveil •cation. This is the curriculum tional Basketball Association, will appear in seven of the 10 Ground Operations School here. that prepares for store and of- Col. Winterbottom is director of ice occupations • business edu- double headers scheduled for Madison Square Garden here this intelligence at the Tactical Air ction. Command Reconnaissance Cen- 7-Point Platform This year Matawan has taken season. The Celtics also will play three single games here. ter at Shaw AFB, S. C. The MIDDLETOWN — The Dem more beach protection work in mother step forward in provid- colonel's wife is the former Vio- cratic candidates for Townshi ng additional vocational educa- The home team Knicks will play the bayshore. 35 games. let A. Sharp of Long Brtech, N.J. Committee have unveiled a seve They noted that the Army En- tion for its youth. Matawan has point platform advocating broai gineers' program covers only a ening of the local tax base and e: portion of the bayshore up to pansion of a comprehensive pul Pews Creek. lie improvements program. Both men said they would push The candidates, Jeremy < for federal work along the re- Judge and Joseph P. Cahill, al mainder of the coast line and said they would push for speed; along the township's major creeks mplementation of the township' which empty into the bay. sewer survey when it is com- One Party Rule pleted, and expanded beach pr If the pair are elected, the Dem' tection work in the bayshore. ocratic party will have solid con- The pair promised to study e trol over the governing body — ery available approach to broa something that has not happened ening the township's recreatio in the memory of old time resi IN THE OFFICE program to cover the teenage se dents. ment of the population; to pus The candidates said they see within financial considerations1 no contradiction between the par- Fauna Sa Dependable You Get This NEW for implementation of the year-o ty's attempt to take complete con- ' »n.(n.«hMU*pIdiin lMn-dlironilnmuiiiiMiit. LIFETIME GUARANTEE on ETCHED-CIRCUIT BOARD! police department survey; and d< trol of the governing body and everything possible to hold dowi the party's campaign philosophy •K SOO9I TV «ith britftut, dMtut •TiliCntnl Ejactric Compan |uinntMs ttt Etdud-Chtolt Board to to »lthir», Indl-Jor-lncJi, of in? TV mn fa* sl'Bunulaetiirint dttectffcr th* lifetime) oJ tha taMilog receiver"™. government spending. of several years ago. tollt br G.E.! Urn am CompKtren Ganaral Eladric Company Mil. at in option, rapalr «y datacU or accipt Seek Industry Until the first Democrat was claim (or auch rewlr." provided repel™ are midt by on* of tha following: mnlti-purpoM tuba, • moluttoraiy ntw (•> Grain! EJecWc DliWbubr. (b> Fnnchitad Ctnarat BKWC Dwl.r, or On the question of the local tax elected here, party candidates nnitizsd thinli, • Umllitfrbondtd D«y- (e) Authonad Independent Senric* A|tncy. Tha pletura tub* of Urn base, both men said they would hammered away at the "one-par- Illht Bint General Electric plchira tabt. portibla IV racaivar carries a 1 yeir uchingi warranty (labor not Includid) •glint manufacturing defects All other parbt of tha portabl* TV ncalnr continue the policy of the curre ty rule of the township." The can- Front mounted spwtor and controli, cany- cany in etcbant* warranty (lebor included) agalmt nnmifectMrini defects didates argued that the govern- lit fimdlt, bollt-ln, n)]atabtt antanni. for SO dan proWdad the porlible TV racaiwr ia pmantad for unrica at three-man Democratic majority oi Ulhtmlibt, comwct, Idtal tteood or on* of th* General Beetrie WetropotlUi) Half,Yo* Oiitiict'* TV Strait* the governing body, to foster th ment should be bipartisan. third xt... perfect |im Dapots.' growth of commercial and indu Yesterday both candidates said trial ratables in the community, they feel there is nothing wrong with one-party rule at this time. AAB They urge a review of the mai NO DOWN PAYMENT-Easy Terms! ter plan to try and develop Said Mr. Cahill; "Anytime one areas for possible location of ligl party is In rule too long it tends industry. to become complacent. But I Once the sewer study is com think the Democrats should have BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP pleted, both candidates said the a chance to show what they can would push for quick impleme do. tation of the report and develo; "The voters can always throw 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741 - 4310 RED BANK, N. J. an equitable system of financin, us out of office if they think we OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS a sewer system. are falling down on the job," he To People Who Hate added. Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street ^ candidates also promisee Both men agreed that the single largest problem facing the town- NOTE —WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL to exert strong pressure on cow ship is "money." ty, state and federal officials fi Their Nights They said that Increased rev- enues through non-residential rata- bles and state aid to education Funny thing aboui people. Many of them sleep are the answers to this problem. restlessly, wake up tired, feel grumpy and never The candidates voiced support wonder if their mattress is at fault. THE MEN for MIDDLETOWN for Gov. Richard J. Hughes' $750,- 000 bond issue and termed it one Yet, our experience indicates that a poor mat< of the most vital pieces of legis- lation for the township. tress is at the bottom of most sleep problems. We say that because so many of our customers have been amazed at the improvement in their sleep Jaycees Pick after they bought a Beautyrest. Here are typical comments: Monmouth For "Gee, I didn't know there was such comfort." "Haven't slept as well in years." Conference "My back hasn't bothered me since I got it." WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon- mouth College has been advised "I sleep better, I feel better, I have more pep." it will be the site of the 1964 "Wouldn't go back to my old mattress for any- New Jersey Jaycees Presidents' School to be conducted in June. thing." Last year, the session was held If you have sleep problems—particularly if you at Rutgers University. are using an old obsolete mattress—better hustle, The site was selected at the meeting of the state Jaycees at down to our store and find out about Beautyrest. Point Pleasant last Friday, on Why us? Well, we are what you might call motion from James A. Skidmore, Jr., Brick Township, the presi- "Beautyrest Specialists" ... we've been selling dent. More than 50 persons at- them for years and years... we carry all models tended. Those from West Long in stock (few stores do)... and you'll find people ERNIE G. HAROLD BUD Branch were Joseph Henry, pres- ident; Michael Fornino, vice here who will be genuinely glad to help you find KAVALEK president, Donald Burke, treas- the model that is best for your sleep problem. FOULKS urer, and Stephen C. Rate, pub-, lie relations director. BECAUSE Officers earlier had been taken on a tour of the college campus. Beaiityrest Standard Sizes '79.50 They Are Interested In Middletown $ David Rudisill, son of Mr. and Beautyrest Super-Sizes 89.50 up Mrs. D. F. Rudisill, Butler La., recently celebrated his sixth Protecting Your Tax Dollars birthday at a supper party in his home. Gathering to help cele- brate the event were Eric John- son, John Hassinger, Michael While Keeping D'Anthony, Bobby Crimmins and his sister Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Ger- REASONABLE PACE maine, Blossom La., were among those who attended the wire as- sociation convention last week in the Sheraton Chicago Hotel in With Our Illinois. While there, they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell LeClair of Mundelein, 11., and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert J TOWNSHIP S GROWTH LeClair in Highland Park, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sager and CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASES VOTE FOR family, Cherry Tree La., recently spent a weekend touring Lan- caster County,, Pa. With them were Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sneider of Asbury Park, Mrs. FURNITURE PROGRESS Sager's parents. COMPANY 454 Arraigned WITH CONTROLLED SPENDING RED BANK,- Some 454 per: sons were arraigned in Munici- pal Court in September, and fines 1869 - 1963 FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE and costs totaled $2,340. Traffic COL. I cases accounted for 207 arraign- ments and $1,270 in fines and KEYPORT, N. J. Free Parking opp. Store 264-0181 costs. The borough retained Vote REPUBLICAN Li .Tues. Paid for by Mlddletaw, n NovZUpubllcan Campaig. n5t Committehe $1,648 of the fines imposed, the remainder going to the county Open Monday arid Friday Evenings Until 9:00 and state.. FROM METS TO.KNICKS AUBftRN,' KY, (AP) -, B!U OENNJS THE MENACE which "woold provMe a plan for Thursday, Oct. 24, 1963—13 •wren t» be frtfcwed by »il s&JwdBSkf&fa Norrtf; of -Port Myer4*, x builder* «o tint when a com- A former comnritteemaa, Mr. train** vyith the New Yo^ preWnslve system is installed SUPER DUPER PRICES! Ai^Ujm farm team in the New Sewers Hi there will be no problems Sobechko seek) a place on the ,York«Pennsylvaaia League, will of bringing lines up to grade and Township CominKtee, which, will BAYER ASPIRIN BUFFERIH hooking into a centralized trunk- expand from a three to a live- ANACIN be one of the-youngest trainers By Candidate Reg. 1 line." member body Jan 1. 9 In ''fte Na tidn al Basketball 100't 86* 1.2S 100'* 7»e lOO's LeagUe. . MANALAPAN — "Helter-skel- ter sewier systems" must not be allowed to "spring up haphazard- ALKA SELTZER HAPPY HAIR COHTAC REMODELING OR ADDING ON? Reg. HAIR SPRAY ly throughout the township/', ac- as. 5Vc Reg. cording itq James Sobechko, Consult ui for Free Estlmatei ol 63** ,,0,99* 1.50 Democratic candidate for town- Dormers • Wood Paneling JUST ship, committeeman. Garages • Masonry GILLETTE OZON I Porches, Patios • Plumbing WONDERFUL "This could very well be a Selene* Kitchens • Heating BLUE BLADES HAIR SPRAY very expensive laxity for Man- 'HAIR SPRAY Tiled Bathrooms • Attic* Finished 14 alapan because it would then be 13 Terms arranged ... no down payment oz. 69*' 15's 1.00 OZ. necessary to spend untold thou- Add Comfort and Convenience to your present home!! sands of dollars of taxpayers' 68 BROAD ST. money to correct the situation," BIRCH CONTRACTING COMPANY RED BANK the candidate said. WRIGHT He recommended a feasibility Tel. 741-7733 study,. with federal assistance, nice BUSTING 2 CE LL EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT MIDDLETOW•••I N oute 35 and People in The News COUPON MonroouHi Rd. By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Teddy, ,is a U. S. senator from NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) -Mr: Massachusetts. New Shrewsbury Joseph P. Kennedy says sh Mrs. Kennedy, mother of the at Route 35 wanted her youngest son, Ei President (and the attorney ward,. to be a priest but general) gave an illustrated lec- Shrewsbury Ave. blonde intervened. ture at Newport on "a visit to BATTERIES London, Paris and Washing- SALE! Edward, better known ton." Showing a picture of the en- tire Kennedy family visiting the Vatican, she commented: PRE-SEASON "With all these spiritual ad- vantages, I had hoped that Ted- JUNIOR dy would grow up to be a priest, but he met a beautiful blonde STAPLE GUN HEAVY DUTY one night." Just the Thing For COUPON WINDSHIELD DOOR MAT Train Layouts V4" ELECTRIC DRILL LONDON (AP) —The baify A CHEERFUL GREETING Mirror's columnist, Cassandra, DE-ICER proposes that Britain name its Just spray it on I planned new transatlantic liner 1a melt ice on the Winston Churchill. It would windshield and windows. Also • Industrially make a hit with Americans, he Rated said. Ideal lor free- THURS., FRI. and SAT. ONLY ing locks that , 1200 RPM Full Noting that Sir John BrocKle- are.frozen* Load Speed e Automatic bank, chairman of the Cunard Trigger Switch Line, had remarked: "I've e 6 Ft> 3'Con* thought of every name right ductor Cord down from Queen Victoria to e Mirror Finish Jackie Kennedy," the columnisi WITH said: 143417 STAPLES SAVE AT - 3? Coupon Expires "People who have not visited Coupon Expires Oct Coupon Expires Oct. 26th. the United States cannot fully Oct. 26th. grasp the admiration that the American "people feel for our man. Royalty they regard with amused affection at best, bu Churchill is something very dif- ferent. He is up in the Lincoln am** "PRESTONE" | II FAMOUS BRAND UONU'S NEW and Washington class." PERMANENT AERIAL TARGET SALT LAKE CITY (AP) OPENER ANTIFREEZE LAUNCHIN David O. McKay, president of With the Church of Jesus Christ o: LASTS Mafnitic Latter Day Saints (Mormon) ALL Launches, says it would be premature for lid Holder SEASON! keeps ololt Gov. George Romney of Michi a target Opens Any and balloonl gan to run for the 1964 Republl Size or Protects can presidential nomination. Shape Can all Cool- Sa "Gov. Romney is a fine man, with Ease. ing System Mounts on •but^jhe-is doing a good job in Metals. Michigan «nd should stay for Wall, or awhile," said McKay, who dis- cussed presidential possibilities I For t»se with 15" TINY CHATTY BABY during a brief meeting with £ missile cars. Gov. .Nelson A. Rockefeller o Coupon Ex- LIST 9.95 New York. Rockefeller, a poten- Limit 2 Gal. pires Oct. 26th. LAUGHS, CRIES, TALKS! per customer tial nominee, is making a swing Sold Only at Union, Sommerville, Coupon Expires Oct. through the West. Sayrewood, East Brunswick and 9 7 Romney, a Mormon, has been Middletown Stores. mentioned as a possible com- Only 6 promise choice if a convention deadlocks on a nominee. Pull the ring, she says 11 different things! Eyes open and close. Her rooted hair can be brushed New Shirt Shift FOR SURE WINTER STARTING GAL FOX HEAD BATTERY OFFICIAL SIZE and combed. Dressed in baby-blue romper, striped GAS LINE CAK MOTOR OIL CHARGER and WEIGHT blue & white panties, blue & white slipper-socks. Printed Pattern ANTI- BASKETBALL (Nfedt no batteries!) Powerful! PRO Limit 1 per customer FREEZE TYPE :W. T. GRANT KEEPS GAS LINE FROM BALL FREEZING FOR FAST COLD- PMMHMV WEATHER STARTING. MOtORML Just Pour Into Gas Tank. Keeps Battery Fully Charged for Easy Winter Starts. 11S108 124054 Coupon Expire! Oct. 26th. 9 VOLT Westinghouse MILTON BRADLEY'S OFFICIAL SIZE & WEIGHT TRANSISTOR PASSWORD FOOTBAU No. 5 PHOTO RADIO GAME FLASH BULBS Age 10 to Adult. BATTERIES I at teen | FRESH Ion TV I POWER! % METAL EJ. WEAVER'LOOM LEAK- PROOF >£ MINIATURE... WORKS LIKE REAL GASES! I WEAVING MACHINE Ret 35c .77 DOZEN- Only 6 (n/ifc Coupon Expires Oct. 26th. A cnild can easily weave a hat, scarf, purse, rug, Sporty shirt shift glides down 'gifts and many mote'useful household items. 19" your /igure without a stop for long, 13" wide, 13" high. Sturdy. plastic, has waist seams. Quick-sew, it has gh>ittif._ harnesses, warp strings, spacing wires. newsy details — raglan sleeves, big pockets. Limit 1 per customer 1 LONG HANDLE WESTERN STYLE Printed Pattern 9343: Misses BBB MIDDLETOWN . T. GRANT Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 re- SNOW BIKE quires 3l/a yards 39-inch fabric. BRUSH RT. 35 at 5 CORNERS Fifty cents in coins for this Open Daily to 9 P.M. Sundays to 6 P.M. pattern—add 15 cents for each pat- W. T. GRANT CO :ern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian With ICE Sayrewoods Shopping Center HAZLET \f. Martin, The Red Bank Register, SCRAPER LITTLE SILVER Brant/ Rt. 9 at Etnston Rd. attern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Newl Little Silver Shopping Center 8 Airport Plena Mew York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Latest Style Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 — Sun. to 6 name, address with zone, size 323202 531 Prospect Ave. Haxlet ind sJyle number. Mid-State Mall Shopping Center Rt. 18, East Brunswick CLIP COUPON FOR 50c Monday thru Saturday 9 to 9 — Sun. to 6 MIDDLETOWN REE PATTERN In big new "all-Winter Pattern Catalog, last Middletown Shopping Center — 1123 Highway 35 lut! 354 design ideas. Send 50 cent* for catalog. NO MONEY DOWN — TAKE MONTHS TO PAY ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN . .. SAVE $52 our finest quality Washer ONTGOAAERY Modtl«92> 12 CYCLES-4 SPEEDS WARD $52 $ Off* Reg. 249.95 NO MVMM19K mi TOtUAir7 1M4 NO MONET DOWN Our greatest washer dryer sole ever! Ward* JFAUTO TIRES~ asked a famous manufacturer to make our best Regularly to 16.88 ca. washer and dryer even better, with more labor- saving features to turn your washday into wash $—* minute* I Wards placed a tremendous order for these improved washers and dryers. That's why the prices, to us and to you, came Vay down. Fully Guaranteed, Limited Qtrantitits, Jwt compare feature* and prices—ANYWHCREI I White or Block, Tube er Tubelen. NOT ALL SIZES. *Plu> Tax V m* FOUR WAYS TO DRY! SAVI $ •22 147 1. Tumble-drying with heat 2. Tumble-drying without heat 3. Drying on stationary rack with heot 4. Drying on stationary rack without heat SPECIALS! Battery Booster nA. Cables „.., ""t Floor Mats AA. Now 2 For ""€ Gasoline Anti 00<» "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" Freeze 6 For * ** Matched Front and PHONE 542-2150 FOR EXPERT REPAIRS. Rear FLOOR MATS 4.J REG. *$ 6.77 SET i*& •** 1 I m n,l.r.J « w«* w (•) ONE-COAT SUI>ER Ha ipeaey etom HOUSE PAINT... *1Q99 2-CYCLE WASHER ' ^ 5 GAL. ALL-FABRIC CARE White Only—Our Lowest Prfee EXCELLENT CARE FOR ALL FABRICS DELUXE QUALITY...2 SMNATUH mO*MMD AUTOMAIK ever—5 Gallon Pail. Sparkling results for large SPEEDS AND 2 CYCLES Family-size capacity with family washings. Depend- 2 cycles, 2-speed washing able Signature features 3 Choice of speed, choice of cycle for best and rinsing. Cabinet guar- wash, 2 rinse temps . . . lint filter, extra deluxe agitator. 147 results! Large family size. 2-speed rinsing, anteed* rustproof for life 177 Modern styling, chrome trim. NO MONEr DOWN safety spin lid. Famou* Bora-Womer irons* of washer under normal mission. Gentle hand-wash action. household use. F Compare 69.95 Signature Reg. 3 for 147 O DO Reg. 59e Vacuum Cleaner., $ Caulking Cartridges .. .Now •* I OOC Famous Vibra-Beat Now Hi Power Drain Cleaner —..w.:.[...'.,.=.;.. Save! _fl 44 Reg. to 15.00 Paint Thinner-reusable gat con ..... Now OOC Assorted Medicine Cabinets, some lighted Reg. 4.95 C <9 OO Reg. to 86.95—Limited Quantities Propane Torch Outfit , 3.OO Bath Tubs, colors and white ...... Reg. 1.39 oo Reg- 34.95 *«%«* Propane Gas Refills . .Now OOC Stainless Steel Sink 32x21" $22 Reg. 14.98 #\ AA SALE \ Reg. 3.49 1AA Jiffy Parts Cabinet-48 Drawers , 9.OO Aluminum \ Toilet Seats, white enamel finish ...... 1.77 Special! - — A n Extension Ladders Clearance 1 OO 7"Powr-Kraft Portable Saw tO.OO Reg. to 18.95 $ Taxus Hicksi and Cuspidata Yews ..,.-.. I.OO Pull Down Light Fixtures t. 7.77 Choice . • '* f f\g% 15 Imported Tulip Bulbs \. Now 10<>78c 20 Ft. Reduced to 20.88 60 or 100 Watt Light Bulbs 0° OOC 24 Ft. Reduced 258P Reg. 5.95 <+t*n 28 Ft. Now 30.88 Bubble Bath, Cream Rinse or Shampoo . -*- ?. Door Hood or Canopy 3.OO Reg. 39c IA Reg. 1.20 __ Ward's Aspirins Now 19C Woodgrain Pegboard , OOC Special Mens Dorset Wrist Watches Display Model ..,.,. 4.44 Custom Kitchens , 40% Reg. 2.50 to 8.75 - PA/)/ O O I Christmas Cards Now 3U7O ' MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, Eatontown, NJ.- Phone 542-215aOpenDailyl0AMtil9:30PM/Saf.til6 STORE WIDE SAVINGS — REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT... Reg. 59.95 ONTGOMERY Pillow Back, Plastic Uph. Recliners $36 Reg. 59.95 WARD Modern Style Swivel Rockers, Colors .. . $47 Reg. 29.95 Danish Styled Occasional Chairs . . . . . $19 Reg. 24.95 fLOOR COVERINGS REDUCED! Unpainted 6 Drawer Pine Chest ... . . $14 Reg. to 59.95. ' . '•••'••'' i-.'•••• :"../.. ... • One-Price Room Size Close-Out Box Springs and Mattresses.. $26 Reg. 109.95 Rugs... Regularly 79.95 Spindle Bunk Beds, Com. With Foam Mat. Reg. 299.95 $ 2 Pc. Traditional Style Living Room Suite 58 2 Pc. Traditional Style Living Room Suite Assorted foam back rugs in various col- Reg. 199.95 tl LT 2 Pc. Modern Style Living Room Suite .. *P • 0/ ort and sites. From 12'xl2' thru 12'x21' Reg! 439.95 *O07 8i73 DUPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 3 Pc. Sectional L. R. Suite With % Bed ... «Mo# NYLON BROADLOOM INSTALLED WITH WAFFLf PAD Early American Brown Sofa, Nylon Cover 12' AND 15' WIDTHS ... Reg. 295.00 .99 2 Pc. French Provincial Living Room Suite Reg. 229.95 6Yard, Installed Early American Sofa, Blue Printed Cover Ra^258t00 ; * . „ Reg. 3.39 Rubber Tile Adhesive 77c 2 Pc. Early American Living Room Suite ? • 0/ Light Shades Asphalt Tile .... AT- Reg. 229.95 9"x9" ea. v* *» 2 Pc. Modern Living Room Suites... Now Dark Shades Asphalt AC- Reg. 21.95 ; , 9"x9" ea. V«#V- Maple Finish Early Amer. Cricket Chair WARDS Stylehouse Vinyl Tile, 5 colors ., 12c Reg. 44.95 Charg-All 4 Drawer Maple Finish Chests ...... Credit Plan! Stylehouse Vinyl Asbestos Tile., 08t OPEN YOUR Reg. 185.00 — Double Dresser, Bookcase Bed &t MO ACCOUNT REG. 39.95 9'xl2' RUGS YOUR 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Walnut...... 5148 TODAY CHOICE OF OVAL BRAIDS OR Savings to 50%.. .Chairs.. Choice of 10 Styles NYLON PILE FOAM BACKS ... Many Loungers, Swivels, Low Backs, Tub Styles or All Occasion Choice of a Variety of Colors, fabrics and Styles. Hurry . . . SAVE NO MONEY ONE GROUP ONE GROUP ONE GROUP $11 DOWN 29 $37 $57 $ Imported Cotton Muslin TWIN OR FULL Reg. 2.59 Corduroy or Wool Unlined, Girls 7-14, Slacks 1.47 BED SHEETS FITTED. Haines Cotton Knit or Flannel 99, Nightwear, Girls 7-14 197 DOWN WITH COUPON HOLDS Reg. 2.99 Girls 3 to 6X | /TJ YOUR Quilted Bath Robes .-. l^t# SELECTION 1 HOI SAVINGS JO 50% l DEC. 15th Rig. 1.98^-0ne Size Fits All Sixei Reg- to 7.99 Ladies Vinyl Gloves pair 99c Mens DRESS SHOES Reg. to 12.99 Men's Long Sleeve White Dress Shirt • *44 Reg. 299—Size 9-11. Woi. & Girl« Mens WORK BOOTS & OXFORDS Ear Warmer, Soxs and Mitten Set. 99c Reg. 4.99 ^ Reg. to 4.99 Mens S/S Banlon Knit Shirt 3.44 Reg. 1.29 66c Womens FLATS Reg. 55.00 Wohitns Lovely Slipperettes . Now Reg- to 3.99 Mens Fall Dress Suits Now $37 Little Girls OXFORDS Reg. 3.98 ! A QA R V °9- " ~ r. AM. 99c Reg. 8.99 Ivy Style Boys Corduroy Pants .. .v A.OO Ladies Lace or Cotton Bras . . Asst. Big Boys BEST OXFORDS .. Reg. 2.98-4.98 1 QQ Reg. 29.95 Boys Sweaters, Asst. Styles l.OO 19.88 Reg. 12.99 e-A Melmac® Dinnerware Sets Mens BEST DRESS OXFORDS .. $10 Reg. 2.98 Safety Glo. Boys Raincoats Reg. 1.66 ' Reg. 7.99 1.88 Cocktail glasses 4Vi oz, 1 doz. box 99c Womens STACKED HEEL PUMP Reg. 1.39 Boys Cushion Foot Socks .... 3»$1 Reg. 1.49 88c Special! Grey or Tan 4% M m Bake and Take Cake Pans .. Mens Twill Uniform Pants 2.44 Reg. 1.98 QO- Reg. 2.99 to 3.99 - OA Utility Type Sponge Mop Complete OOC Mens L/S Sport Shirts .. Now l.OO NO MONEY DOWN ON WARD'S CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL PUN-SALE ENDS SATURDAY are Suatey KtooJ for girt* over JOHN A. SUCKER of Frt«*»M, MEETING TONIGHT who dMd Sept.», pan* « ft**- MATAWAN TPWUSHIP - the agt of ti&tlttwA raising County Wills tm, WUtam A. Kndwr, tnuttt, Tbere will be a geoenf meeting functions, and flwM{; ftmcttou KAtmR*. ftoot cammt FREEHOLD _ Mwy Bstelle directing him to dispose of the oftas congregation of me Strath- observing the kashnith regula- fYSmtUNO Sayre, Lou Branch, who died estate ai follows: one quarter to nwre Jewish Center tonight at tions. Stop In for a free consultation. You'll Sept.ll, bequeathed *l,000 to her Ella C. Gibbin; one quarter to the First Aid and Rescue Squad Mad it win make • wonderful world «f second cousin, Christine Far- Peter A. Kucker; one quarter to building, Amboy Rd. and Pros- It pays to advertise in the Red differeoee in " WlflCM CEPIHDA6LE FOOD MfPCHAHT SlfCI IBS'? Eastern Djvliion Area ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY It pays to advertise in the Red Bt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle | 365 Smith St, West of R.R. Sta. ank Register.—Advertisement. counters are many cuts of high RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct. 24,' 19&-11 quaKty beef, lamb and broiler Weekly fryere. School Bond ife Will Never Be the Same last payment on bis I960 auto- figured it was about time for it Good buy* alad can to found tttObil*.- to win again." in eg»s and dairy product*. Issue Talk For (L Howard * "You might say thankt to the The other three horse* in the Fdod Potatoes are plentiful and a /By TOUfEPPY the injunction was withdrawn. good hone Thespian," "he said. twin double were Short Nail, a bargain buy In the Southeast. But where Bad Simkins been Thespian, a long shot that favorite; Greek : Episode, an- For PTA CAJ>E MAY? CUSTOMERS. SUPPLIERS. COMPETITORS TOWf SNCML SUNDAY SMR«*» OF THE NEWEST DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES 'FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE *** , T1i« following department! will b« op»n for business during this special PREVIEW for sale* allowed by law. HUGE FOOD SUPERMARKET e AUTOMOTIVE PET ANB PUNT GRAND OPENING SAL We certainly agree that it's the duty of every qualified citizen eCAMERA RECORDS to go to the polls and cast a vote. But there's one bad practice LOOK FOR OUR CIRCULAR • PAINT SEASONAL in political campaigning that we're definitely against. • HOUSEWARES SPORTS Posters put up on utility poles with metal tacks, nails and TOBACCO staples are a real hazard to our linemen. Work for your candi- • JEWELRY date but obey the law of the State of New Jersey (Section 27:5-1 e HARDWARE TOILETRIES WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR of the Revised Statutgg). Keep poles clear so linemen can • NOTION* TOYS climb in tajtiy. ' GRAND OPENING ADS • SNACK MR JCP'L KM $ NIWJMIIV rowmtutHT MIDDLETOWN INVESTOR-0WME0 ELECTRIC COMPANIES 21, 1953 ED> BANK REGISTER . f * a 'tfk 4 Mr •»,*. Jj, ._ RT.SSiSHREWSBURYAVE.^EWSHREWSBURY Optn Mofl. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sun. 9:30 A.M. to 6 v (DOLLAR DAYS IN OUR SHOE DEPT. SWEATERS Pullovers & Cardigans. Womani A Teens MENS& BIG BOYS A variety of colon. Men* Step-in Fjat* and TENNIS SNEAKERS Campus Oxford* sizes S-M-L Sim and STEP-INS 4HNII A R-g. $7.88 VALUE Also WHITE American $' Mad* SIZES $' Sneakcn 6Vi TO 12 In Many Colon IGET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER DRIVING! AC SPARK PLUGS Famous "Fire-Ring" Design. Factory New-Not BOYS Reconditioned. For All Make Car*;. Buy Them SUBURBAN COATS Now at Below Dealers Cost. Limit 1 Set Per Cus- In Sots of tomer. List $1.03. NO DEALERS PLEASE. 6 or 8 A $12.95 VALUE $ Many Styles Many Colors Sixes 8-16 PR. Ivy Style. Wash 'n Weor. Belt Your Choice for $2.97 & Cuffs. Sizes 29 to 38. Big se- DUPONT LATEX e PORCH AND DECK GRAY ENAMEL lection of colors. •WHITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT A $7.98 VALUI FLOW KOTE eWHITE RUBBER BASE PVA •ONE COAT ENAMEL GLOSS Reversible Ski Jackets Nylon Shell, Red, Black or A AQ Turpentine ...... 77c Plastic Drop Cloth. .9c Navy. Boys Siiei 3 to • »5»77 $A48 3 Inch Brush «.n..77c Caulk. Compound 9c Driveway Sealer .5 gal. .$3.47 Metal Pail 29c ^^^GALLON Roof Coating & Roof Cement 5 gal. $1.92 BEAUTIFY Your Floors and SAVE With These ALL WEATHER REVERSIBLE BRAIDED RUGS For Contemporary or Early American Decor • Extra Hrgh Quality• Extra Low Price COATS •AH Fresh ft New• AH FInt Quality $GDll teams HIM S.N «M .M M'xU* 9"xW Oval - m« M.M Salt 1* BOOMIId U'lir mmn* A $59.95 lilt 5J.W tml. K.U All Value s.u J«J» proiitmiii. n« S.I. 3S.9I Chesterfields, Menswear, Plaids, Balmacaans. BLACK, BROWN, GREEN SIZES: JR. PETITE 5 TO 15 8 TO 18 HALLOWEEN FUN FESTIVAL! COSTUMES $137 Haka tt m raal fan 4ij wMh the*. ff«T,ftttra«liTc««• - iiaw . . . Simp e*rlr *ai eh«M« from > trcraen- iMt MMTtaitni tf farorUt fsbnlcu «bar«et«rt . . . KM. K»4* «f Mlwfol K*rfl> akacn. Dlsn.nl Shfen >n4 bTH TMaU; .tenclUwl wllh fsaellsl lUllir .r IJ.00 It'tm iftilfBa. neh emtva. eanct with • nad. nad, tart, tin Tln;l naik. All aim. SLEEVELESS TRICK or A $5.9? VALUE COSTUMES TREAT BAGS Heavy Gaunt All Wool *e*ntad Vinyl - Attractively •Attethd StyiM •AD Sim Decorated FREE...EYE MASK Shetland R«f. $1.10 SPECIAL! With Every PurchaM af a Cettume SHOP OUR COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT Cardigans - ALBUMS of 7 Top Artists REDUCED GIRLS Bobby Vinton Jt| Your Unrestricted |Guy Lombard© & *• «« _. . , . , „ CAR 399 'The Lime Lighters J • UK CholC# of A"V LP 3 < Elvis Presley | By The Artish Named. COATS A Length. Suedinos White, Black, Gray, Ray Charles and Wools. Orion Blue or Beige. Sixes Not Cole pile lined. Newest Stereo 90c Extra fall shades. 34 to 40. It •Noney Wilson RE(j_ 3.0s POPULAR COUNTRY WESTERN 45'$ 2-Pc. Skirt & Sweater Sets 'A fabulous selection. A PACKAGE OF 6 Such Artlitt at: Floyd Cranmtr, ALL WOOL BOX PLEATED SKIRT Porter Wagoner, Eddy Ant«M, Orion pile lined. Pop- Jim Reevn, Hank Snenr, Etc. Shop these and many FOR 73c lins, Bedford Cords- . . . CARDIGAN OR PULL OVER other sensational buys ORLON SWEATER to match! Patch Some with hoods- Sizes in our Ladies and Chil- Sleeve or Jacquard Style. A $7.99 Vol. 3ro6X — 7 to 14. dren* Departments ATLANTIC'S. SHREWSBURY AVENUE NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE AT ROUTE 35 UNLIMITED REFUND POLICY SUPERAMA NEW SHREWSBURY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING I. i. rt ,.".'•>> * TWIN SIZE BRAND NiW PATCHWORK QUILTS (.'•'- ••- r.:\ >•;.;•. ").'•»;•••:! SwJW • f*«l 'IUwr» Print* • •Wathoble •Color Fait • J.W VOIMI $' Fin* Wovtn Corduroy DAN RIVER Cheville FINE COUNT COTTON MUSLIN BEDSPREADS' SHEETS RIPPLE WEAVE FRINGE TRIM 9 COLORS TWIN OR FULL COMPARE AT 2.99 PILLOWCASES TWIHFinED FULL FITTED EXTRA NEW FALL •81x99 .69 LARGE $j.99 2** 84' •72x99 81x108 CANNON MATTRESS COVERS! • Fitted Flattie $1.29 QQ • Full I Twin Size Value QOC BATH i elxrro Heavy Vinyl TOWELS COTTON WOVEN PLAID •Loig«, Soft Thinly BED SPREADS • In *• Ntw •Guaranteed b«cp Tant ft Washable, \ Block fhUt Color Fait •Mf Volu. • No Ironing Ivet Hand Towels Drapes to Match • Fuji or Twin Sise HI-LOW COTTON PILE WashClariit $2 84 PAIR • $3.99 Value RUGS 37c 17c KAPOK • 24"x36"forany Room BED PILLOW • 9 New Shades • Completely • Boll »n4 tlallr Machine Washable KAPOK • , •Self Padding Foam • luDrtdnmi printed French Rubber Backing ! • Crep»r «*teri • 1.79 Value SALE-CANNON BLANKETS Regina Westinghouse Hoover CANNON Compare Automatic Portable BREWSTER *&* $ Electrik Broom Pop-Up Toaster Vacumni Cleaner '*;A s1"1,^*? •Jii'i?1^^'-V'-i;'^ • Heavy Weight • 72x90 $1Q 77 $3.77 CANNON $6.99 Weight: 6Vl Ibi., Height: 4 ft. 1 in. Powerful AC-DC 25-60 eyelet, •A beautifully designed all chrome HOOVER PORTABLE CLEANER — $. j 300 wotti. Comet equipped with toatter for the budget-minded This It the cleaner thai hat all DORSETTE v- ' Double Dry Mop and Clip-on Rug family Hie attachment! stored tnilde — • Extra Large #80x90 Brush, Handy dirt cup diipenier, •Accommodates thick bread or I Swivel nozzle for eaiier cleaning muffini right at your fingertipi. llg, • Latest deep tone fashion colors I in hard to get at placet—Non- •Color control dial atturei uniform powerful motor and Hoover qual- •norrlng vinyl bumper. Color: Navy roait ity meon top performance. •'••- and White. •Crumb cleanout door on bottom CANNON Compare BLANKETS II • Rayon PlaL No Lower Prices...Anywhere!" ATLANTIC... SHREWSBURY AVE. at RTE. 35, New Shrewsbury UNLIMITED PLENTY OF SUPERAMA REFUND POLICY FREE PARKING 1Y AND SATURDAY BAMBERGER'S 71St A HUNDREDS OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT ALL S BAMBEI^OER STORES SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN SAVINGS FOR THE HOME *Boys' Slack Suits •BEDSPREADS MISSES' COATS WOOL CARDIGANS WASHABLE POLISHED COTTON WITH WOMEN'S BULKY KNIT CARDIGANS MINK TRIMMED WINTER COATS LITTLE BOYS' COTTON CORDUROY OR \ QUILTED TOP, SHIRRED FLOUNCE OURS ALONE, IMPORTED FROM ITALY . FOR MISSES, 8-18; PETITES, 6-12 FUNNEL SUCKS, BROADCLOTH TOPS SALE 8 Twin six* SALE 8.99 FloraJ, Melon/ibrown; lilac/aqua; blue/turimoisef;, SALE 59 Regularly 12.99 SALE 4 pink/rose. Full size, ? 10. Bedspreads. Lower Level. Regularly $79 Regularly $5 and $6 Classic and novelty styles. Fall colors, sizes 3640. Beige, blue, brown, green, gray or black with all Better Sweaters, Mall Level . Tops in cotton plaida, solids or stripes. Olive, blue favorite mink types. Budget Coats, Mall Level. or brown. 3-6x. Boys' Wear, Upper Level : •'•'- *LEWYT VACUUM SAVINGS FOR MEN LIGHTWEIGHT BUT POWERFUL, STEEL SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE HOUSING, ROLLS EASILY ON WHEELS LINED SLACKS ONLY 32.88 JUNIOR LINED PANTS IN •MEN'S HOSE CHOICE OF WOOL-AND-NYLON BLEND Disposable dust bags. Complete with attachments ORLON* ACRYLIC AND VISCOSE RAYON 8' POOL TABLE for all-around cleaning: Vacuums. Lower Level : OR ALL-WOOL PATTERNS AND SOLIDS IN SOFT, LONG-WEARING QUALITY COMPLETE WITH SET OF IV*" BALLS, SALE 5.99 SALE 50c TWO 52" CUES AND A TRIANGLE Here's a wonderful chance to save on the slim and Comp. value 79c fashionable style of tapered pants. These are ex- SALE 115 TABLE LAMPS ceptionally well tailored 'and low-prioed. Various Closeout Machine-washable. Black, navy, olive, HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY STYLES Regularly $129 colors. 5-15, Starlet Circle, Mall Level cordovan, charcoal 101^-13. Men's Hosiery, Mall COMPLETEs,WITH MATCHING SHADE Level. The whole family will enjoy it, and you save $14 in this sale. Adult Games, Upper Level SALE 9.99 Not «t Princeton, Plainfleld. Morintown, Chary Hill. Regular ^ MISSES' WOOL An impressive, 32" tall, white base With multicolor •MEN'S PAJAMAS SAVINGS FOR THE HOME diamond design. Lamps. Lower Level "s WINTER SUITS COAT AND MIDDY STYLES IN FINE FAMOUS MAKE WOOLENS-STEVENS, QUALITY COTTON BROADCLOTH PRINTS FORSTMAN AND HOCKANUM IN THESE WELL-TAILORED SUIT FASHIONS SLIPCOVERS SALE 2.99 READY MADE COVERS FOR TWO OR Regularly 4.25 PINE TABLES THREE-PILLOW STUDIOS AND DAVENOS SALE '20 Made by Weldon. Durable, well made, in blue, YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR POPULAR tan or gray. Sizes B, C, D. Men's Pajamas, Mall The jackets are fully lined, and the skirts are seat TYPES IN EARLY AMERICAN STYLE SALE 8.99 lined in marvelous new suits. Beige, brown, blue, Level AT THIS ONE LOW SALE PRICE .: Comp, value 15.99 green, red, black or gray in the group. Sizes 8 to A variety of solid colors, prints and textures at «n 18. Budget Suites, Mall Level unusually low price. Slipcovers, Lower Level SALE 39.95 Net it Princeton. MEN'S FAMOUS Originally 59.95 Step table, 28x22x28". Commode lamp, table, NEW UNTRIMMED SPORT SHIRTS 28x2Sx21%". Cocktail'table, 58x22x15". All with drawers, Also dough box table, 30x30x21 %". All CHAIR COVERALLS FINE COTTON SPORT SHIRTS WITH . in mellow pine. Ocasional Tables, Lower Level. KNIT COTTON AND RAYON FABRIC TO WINTER COATS LONG SLEEVES-MADE BY ONE OF FIT VARIOUS STYLES SMOOTHLY MISSES' SIZES, 8 TO 18, AND AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS MAKERS PETITES', 6 TO 16, IN MOST SALE 2.50 POPULAR STYLES AND SILHOUETTES SALE 2.99 Regularly 4.99 Regularly $5 and 5.95 Channel Back A choice of attractive colors. Knit coveralls also SALE 39 There are regular and button-down collar types ,in for sofa, reg. 9.99, $5. Slipcovers, Lower LeveL Not tt Princoton. Some sip-out coats included in the group of solid this unusual group at huge savings. Superbly tail- Occasional Chairs colors, tweeds, plushes, zibelinee and other fabric*. ored in solid colors and patterns. Small, medium, ELABORATELY CARVED WOOD TRIM Beige, blue, brown, green, grey, black.in group. large, extra large. Men's Shirts, Mall LeveL ON 18TH CENTURY AND FRENCH Budget Coats, Mall Level , PROVINCIAL STYLE CHAIRS 'FLATWARE SETS SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN 50-PC. SERVICE FOR 8 IN MIRROR- SALE 29.95 FINISHED STAINLESS STEEL WOMEN'S FAMOUS Originally 49.95 •UNDERWEAR A wide selection of fabrics, colors and styles with ONLY 8.88 mahogany or fruitwood finished frames. They'll Deluxe heavy guage stainless. A set anyone would CHILDREN'S WHITE COMBED COTTON ;E BLOUSES look beautiful in living room, bedroom or foyer be proud to own. Housewares, Lower Level. UNDERWEAR IN ALL-SEASON WEIGHT .IGHT IMPERFECTS OF FAMOUS for elegant ease. Chairs, Lower Level MAKE SHIRTS IN SOLID COLORS AND A VARIETY OF PRINTS SALE 6 for 3.50 Regularly 6 for S4 ZENITH 23" TV SALE 2.19 Boys' T-shirto, brief; 4, If, 8.-Girls' shirt, pants; DINING ROOM SET CONSOLETTE STYLE WITH HAND-WIRED H perfect 3.99 and 4.99 4-16. Pkg. 3,1.75. Children's Wear, Upper Level. CHASSIS AND POWER TRANSFORMERS You'll see the label in every shirt There are long 6-PC. SET IN WARM WALNUT sleeve and roll sleeve styles. Cottons, Dacron* poly- WITH SIMPLE MODERN STYLING 189.88 ester and cotton blends. Light and dark tones. 30 Complete with antenna. Large fcize screen. Fine to 38. Budget Sportswear, Mall Level features for good viewing. Lower LeveL (RDuPoBtT.M. *PRAM SUITS SALE 269 INFANTS' COTTON POPLIN SUITS WITH ORION® ACRYLIC PILE LINING 46" china, 40x60" table with 10" leaf. 3 side chairs and one arm chair. Furniture, Lower Level. ^Women's Dusters SALE 9 Not at Princeton. *STEAM-DRY IRONS Washable. Removable mittens, booties. Double zip- SUNBEAM ELECTRIC IRON HEATS IN WOVEN PLAID COTTON QUILTED per. 12,18, 24 mos. Infants' Wear Upper Level. 20 SECONDS, STEAMS IN V/i MINUTES DUSTERS WITH BIG PATCH POCKETS ® PnPont T.M. *BED PILLOWS ONLY 9.88 SALE 9 Large sole plate with vents and fabric guide for v GOOSE DOWN AT TOP AND BOTTOM, Regularly $13 various materials. Small Electrics, ..Lower Level. *Tots' Snowsuits FIRM DOWN-AND-FEATHER CENTER Famous maker's A-line style; brass buttons. Blue, rose or gold. 8 to 16. Negligees, Mall Level GIRLS' WASHABLE NYLON, 3-6X - BOYS' COTTON POPLIN, 3 TO 7 SALE 2 for 19 Regularly 11.99 each *STEREO PHONO SALE 11 SUPRE-MACY 2-SPEAKER STEREO Filling won't lump-or lope density. 22x28". Cotton WITH DROP-DOWN RECORD CHANGER Regularly $14 cover. Domestic, Upper Level HARRIS TWEED Girls' print jacket; pink, blue. Boys' solid color ONLY 59.99 blue, loden. Children's Wear, Upper Level. Big 6" speakers; reversible wings. 3 column con- WOOL COATS trols. 4-speed record changer. Phonos, Lower LeveL MISSES' SIZES, 8 TO 16, AND 1 PETITES', 6 TO 16, IN CLASSIC *BATH TOWELS FAVORITES FOR CASUAL WEAR MAYFLOWER COTTON TERRY 24x46" •GIRLS' SLACKS DOBBY BORDERED TOWELS BY MARTEX IMPORTED WOOL BLEND IN SLACKS TRANSISTOR RADIO SALE 45 WITH BACK ZIPPER, BUTTON TAB SUPRE-MACY 10-TRANSISTOR RADIO Regularly $55 SALE '1 WITH 2W SPEAKER FOR FINE TONE These famous imports from England have tireless SALE 3 Comp. value 1.29 casual appeal and give wonderfully long wear. Regularly $4 SALE 15.88 10 colors, 16x26" hand towel, comp. val. 89c |J9^. They're beautiful in muted shades, and an outstand- Regularly 19.99 Nicely tailored, with side pocket. Wool-nylon. Navy, Wash cloth, comp. val 39c, 35 fi. Towels, Upper ing value at this price. Better Coats, Mall Level. Fine tuning dial. Sensitive volume control. Ear- black, gray. 7-14. Girls' Wear, Upper Level. Level phone, battery, carrying case. Radios, Lower Level. CALL OSbernt 1-2500, KEIIogg 1-2400 OR WRITE on 3.01 or more starred (*) Items only. Free delivery in New Jersey and In our delivery areas I* N.Y. and Pa. (except C.O.D.'i, add SOe). •, lambcrger'i Monmoulh. And merchandise alto available at Paramus, Newark, Manlo Park, Morrlstown, Plainfleld, Princeton and Cherry Hill unless otherwise specified. BUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN TOMORROW FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M., SATURDAY FROM 10 AM TILL 6 P.M. For Quick Results lril 40* Our WdH Ads MDMNK Wl-0010 DAY Home Delivery •;-<••' Dial 741-1110 NIGHT SECPONTWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 7c PER COPY Goldwater: An Unsolicited JFK Tip By WALTER R. MEARS Goldwater could win the GOP He says most of his speaking 'My basic conservative phi- up by youthful Goldwater'fans. WASHINGTON; ^AP)- Advice nomination, but it would take dates, from Massachusetts • to losophy remains the same," said But Goldwater says crowds- jfrom'-the White House ctitjrno "a trying seven or eight months Texas, to California and Oregon Goldwater. manship and polls don't win ice these days with Sen. Barry which will test his endurance were made long before the Re- He summed it up this way: nominations—and primary elec- Goldwater. But the political for- and his perserverance and his publican presidential pot began "You make your progress best tions don't guarantee delegate mula the 'Arizona Republican agility," • . boiling. ••'"••.•• on. the known and proven values support. He points to the fate of of the past." the last conservative champion follows is in line'with an unso- The formula is one that has •Goldwater says he's:logged a Most of the time, the senator to bid for theu White House, Sen. licited tip from President fen- made Goldwater a champion million miles for,the Republican and his wife have been traveling Robert A. Taft of Ohio, who lost nedy. • among Republican fund-raisers. cause, running up an- air travel bill that averages $10,000 a year. alone, or with only one aide. the nomination to Dwight D. Goldwater, \ a possibility Apt He says it has acquainted him Amid talk that he is veering But now he's thinking of send- Eisenhower in 1952. the,GOP presidential nomination with Republican workers from toward the middle of the road ing out advance men and taking Goldwater's travels usually next year, has spanned thecon coast to coast, and he credits along more help'. tinent twice on. a hectic two- in the gathering battle for the are weekend' journeys or one- that for his showing in the pub- nomination, Goldwater said once The senator's political audi- weekend round.of speaking en- lic opinion polls. night stands. And he insists they gagements. more that he hasn't changed his ences have been receptive, if Goldwater's travels have few ideas—people are just starting not wildly enthusiastic. Much of haven't kept him away from his Kennedy said two weeks ago of the trappings of a, campaign to pay some attention to them. the noise they make is stirred work at the Capitol. Ginny V Gales Hit 'GLAD TO SEE YOU' hand is extended to Malcolm Wilson, lieutenant governor of New York, by Mrs. Katharine Neuberger while Mrs. Ann Flynn, president of the Mon- mouth County Federation of Republican Women, looks on. Mr. Wilson addressed the Florida federation's annual campaign luncheon yesterday. , . MIAMI (AP)- Hurricane Gin- ny lashed Florida's, upper eas coast with gales today as she GOP Federation Advised: crept a little closer to land. But the Weather Bureau, said Ginny probably wouldn't whip ashore within the next 12 hours Act at Local Level to Elect Even if she did, forecaster Gor- don Dunn said, "there should be SEA GI.RT - "Neither candidates nor of the proceeds of the federation's annual no major damage." tradition will win the election on Nov. 5," dessert-card party. The remainder is used Malcolm Wilson, lieutenant governor of New for welfare projects, in the county. Ginny's peak winds of 75 miles York, told 600 Republican ladies yesterday, Mr. Wilson exhorted the women to coun- an hour barely qualified her as "but hard work will." ter recent concentration of state-level Demo- a hurricane. cratic campaign activity in the county with Addressing the annual campaign luncheon Although the Weather Bureau NEW WATER WAGON — This 4,100 gallon tank truck was a gift to the fire company of drought-stricken of the Monmouth County Federation of Re- person-to-person contacts aimed at maintain- wasn't taking bets on where publican Women at Sea Girt Inn, Mr. Wil- ing the 11-10 majority in the Senate which Ginny would go next, a course Wayside from the Hess Oil Co., Perth Amboy. The firemen bought the tractor from Mrs. Ethel Marsh and did son called upon the ladies to "unlimber their the Democrats are trying hard to upset. , 50 to 100 miles offshore parallel all the necessary repair and refinishing work on both units. The equipment is ready to put out a fire in a water- secret weapon," which he described as an Cautioning against "off year" apathy, to the Florida coast was pre- less area. During current acute water shortage the truck is stationed in the area so that residents may take water ability to. "take the long view and act on the Mr. Wilson called this a "most important" dicted. local level." from it as needed. The water is not usable for drinking or cooking, but can be used for other purposes. Here driver election because of the local emphasis which, After a brief pause during the The guest speaker was flanked on the in the end, determines general political night about 100 miles east of David McMeans, left, and chairman of the tank procurement committee, William Anderson, right, present the keys dais by the county's six Republican. office- judgments. ' Cape Canaveral, Ginny started to the equipment to Fire Chief Walter Cobb, Jr. seekers whose qualifications were outlined DESCRIBES DIFFERENCES northwestward at 5 miles an by Sen. Richard R. Stout, who laughingly In describing the differences between the hqiir. But the danger wasn't added "I'm a nice guy, too." The senator two major parties, Mr. Wilson said the baste quite over and the Weather Bu- seeks return to Trenton. principles which make up the uniquely Re- reau maintained a hurricane Store Fire Red Bank publican philosophy are: Strong local govern- watch- from Cape Canaveral to He introduced West Lbng Branch Coun- ment, private initiative and enterprise, equal cilman Clarkson Fisher, who is running for Brunswick Ga. Township Starts opportunity and a deep comraitm?nt to,fiscal Damage Set Halloween , *n initial term in the State Assembly, and integrity. ;)•„'. . ."„; Gusts up to, 40. miles an hour Irving Keith and Alfred N. Beadleston, can- "The Republican philosophy'requires the battered the upper Florida coast Preview Set didates for re-election to that body, as well courage to meet current obligations But 6t and gales whirled offshore from At $20,000 ' as Freeholder candidates Charles I. Smith Moreau Ave. Job RED BANK ~ A Halloween curwnt revenues," he said. • . ,• Central Florida, to South Carol- EATONTOWN — Fire believed and Marcus Daly. In brief comments upon the; sjbc proposed ins. ••.•;. •••; to have been caused by faulty preview will take place here to- CHECK FOR $1,000 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — There's progress on Moreau bond issues, Mrs. Katherine Neuberger, state With a baffling series of starts, wiring inflicted heavy damage on Ave. at last, Committeeman Leroy Daniels reported last morrow and Saturday as fourth Ann Flynn, president of the federation, the newly remodeled Eat'N'Shop, committeewoman, told the women that Re- stops and backwards sprints, night. through eighth grade students made formal presentation of a check for publican policy calls for "no" votes on the 21 Main St., yesterday morning. Township Engineer Otis R. Seaman drove stakes Satur- Ginny, managed. to., harass the from the borough grammar $1,000 to J. Russell Woolley, county, chairman. first two proposals on the ballot, an3 affirma- Fire officials estimated damage day to marf the roadway edges. The campaign contribution represents part eastern seaboard fFOrn Cape Hat- tive votes on the. remaining toar. • ' teras to Miaini. in the neighborhood of $20,000 Monday the graders came and scraped the road level. schools conduct tag days in cos- including structurt, fixtures and At Bam. Ginny was centered Yesterday, the soft areas around the manholes were tume. stock. ' . Stratlunore Group Head about 110 miles east of Daytona dug out to a depth of four feet and refilled with compacted The Red Bank Halloween Pa- The front part of the store and sand and gravel. ' Beach. Even though Ginny once rade and Carnival wiU benefit' again began moving forward, her the stair well were the fire Now the road, Mr. Daniels said, is ready for mixed-in- intentions were not clear. damaged areas. The rest qf the place blacktopping. Herbert Swanson, chairman of shop and apartments suffered SINKHOLE BOULEVARD the tag days committee, said Gale warnings were displayed Hits Charges of Politics smoke and some minor water "You can't mix what's on there now," commented,Com- prizes .will be awarded to the from Palm Beach to Jackson- damage. mitteeman Norman R. Wagner. "It's nothing but a'dfrt road. ville. children who collect the most MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Rob- You've got to put on a lot more sand and gravel." and Charles W. Dryden; and that the association's executive board The fire was discovered at 10:20 money. ert J. Chesterman, president of association candidates for char- "Of course, many of oui a.m. by Mrs. Julia Roth, mother But Moreau Aye., the street that was turned Into what Stirathjnore Civic Association, ter commission, Hans Froehlich founders have become active of one of the two owners, who Mr. Wagner called a "bubbling morass" by five- breaks in Paul Lang, chairman of the yesterilay hit back at - recent and George C. Hill, are aligned other organizations, including po Held in Threat lives in the second floor apart- the Freehold Water and Utility Co.'s mains,- the boulevard carnival gift committee, an- charges by Donald V. Cacace, with the Marz-Burlew Democratic litical groups. I would remini ment. The blaze began between of sinkholes that mired residents' cars on their way in and nounced that the Navesink Hook Republican Club president, that faction. Mr. Cacace that Harry Mason, On Bartender the shop's ceiling, and the floor out of driveways, is finally being fixed. and Ladder, Relief, Independent, the civil association has turned Even the water company, whose alleged "amateurish Said' Mr! Chesterman: an association founder, is pres- RED BANK — Louis Lippin- of the second story, Liberty, Union and Westside Fire into a political organization. Not Informed ently a Republican county .com- work and delaying tactics" have been blamed repeatedly Companies have each donated a The GOP official claimed that cott, 22, of 50 Mechanic St., was Local firemen hadtheblazeout by the Township Committee for all the trouble, seems to be "Mr. Cacace is not well in- mitteeman. Mrs. Marylou Smith, by 11:30 a.m. Councilman and $25 savings bond for a parade the association has been.taken formed. another founder, is Republican arrested early today and charged coming back into its own. prize. over by Strathmore\ Democratic Fire Committee, chairman Ralph 'LOW PRESSURE' SALE „ "The fact is that neither Mr. Club vic'ifi' president. T. Nevin with carrying a concealed L. Lewis said that efficient fire- Frank Pingitore, Arrangements Club candidates Jay Krivitzky Dryden nor Mr. Krivitzky is on Boate, another association char- Tom Riley, local utility representative, told the commit- weapon. fighting by the company held tee that an application had been received from a Moreau* chairman, announced * that 'Wil- ter member, is also active in Re- damage to the minimum possible. liam Pazicky, principal of River publican politics, just as many According to.police, Mr. Lip- Ave. resident to tie into, the water company's line. It's Raritaii Again pincott threatened a bartender The owners of the shop and "She's already connected to the borough's line," Mr. Street School, will be master of of our members are active in ceremonies at the National Guard Democratic politics. in a Monmouth St. tavern with building, Raymond Roth of Park Riley said. a .38 caliber automatic pistol at Ave. and Howard Margolin of "Then why in the world does she want to connect up armory where-the parade term- "It is to the credit of all of inates. The committee previous- . about 1:35 a.m. He was led from Rose Ct., were congratulated at to you?" Mr. Wagner flashed back. ; them, but that does not mean ly announced that Councilman Violations Galore the bar by a friend, but was ai»- the meeting of Mayor and Bor- Through the laughter — his own included — Mr. Riley the civic association itself is a 1 Lawrence Burdge would assumCJC rested a short time later by Pa- ough Council Oct. 9 on their re- explained, "Low pressure, she says. ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Re- special permit — but conceded political group." that duty. «K trolman Joseph Marscio who was modeling of the shop, which publicans-are not alone in violat- that "ignorance of the law is no 15 Per Cent Issue on duty near the railroad sta- Mayor Herbert E. Werner said ing the township's zoning ordin- excuse." NAMES POSTMASTERS As to the "15 per cent" Levitt tion. had contributed greatly to the ap- ance, George L. Eberle, president At the same time, the GOP of- land use issue, Mr. Chesterman pearance of the Main St. business WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- of the Young Republican Club in- ficial leveled another charge at challenged Mr. Cacace's claim Police said the prisoner also had in his possession a switch- section. dent Kennedy has sent these Road Improveme dicated yesterday. Democratic candidates Marvin that association members have New Jersey postmaster nomina- Olinsky, George J. Paterson and blade knife but would not say It was revealed Tuesday that used the issue at "election time" RAIL TIES BURN tions to the Senate: ' Donald J. Malloy. for political advantage. where he had acquired it or the Republican candidates, who have pistol. Police quoted him as say- RED BANK — The Relief En- Michael Arillo, Jr., ol Allen- made -a campaign issue out of al- The three men, he said, have "This issue was raised by as- ing he wanted arrest and treat- gine Company extinguished a wood; John B. White of Brielle; Project Acceptable sociation officials five or sis leged zoning violations, are using "on several occasions" used ment at the State Hospital at small fire in the ties of the rail- Paul J. Sulla of Manville, and the former post office building, Township Hall, a public facility months ago, not two weeks ago road tracks near the Monmouth "rancis A. Newman of Spring HIGHLANDS — The Planning cier.said the change was made Various political groups hav Marlboro, "even if I have to Holmdel Rd., as GOP campaign paid for by the taxpayers, for kill to get arrested." St. station yesterday at 8:25 a.m. -ake. Board last night found plans for to conform with locaf ordinances headquarters in violation of local political and campaign strategy picked up the issue, and ther the Borough Council's $191,000 and that it would have "littie zone laws. meetings. is no fault to find with that. We road improvement project "ac- effect" on the cost of the project. welcome all the support on this ceptable." r Democratic campaign head- vital matter that can be mus- At the suggestion of' Mr. Mer- quarters are located in a building tered." The body put its approval into cier, the board authorized its on Rt .35, near the State Police a letter which will accompany the secretary to write a letter to the barracks. 'Look-Ahead' As to Mr. Hill and Mr. Froeh- borough's request for aid on the borough attorney requesting him Mr. Eberle reported yesterday lich, the association president project from the Federal Housing to "investigate the ownership" of said: that signs cover more than 20 Board Asks and Home Finance Agency. Grand Tour from Chestnut St. per cent of the front of Demo- "In behalf of these two charte to Portland Rd.—a section desig- commission candidates, I can Prior to approving the plans, cratic headquarters and charged however, planners specified that nated for improvement under the Boro Land state that there is no political now-approved ,road program. that this is a zoning violation. alignment or agreement between the paved width of Prospect Rd. BOTH BUILDINGS EATONTOWN - Looking far them and the Marz-Burfew fac- be 30 feet, rather than the 26 Mr. Mercier and other board A Register reporter inspected into the future, the Board of tion, and never has been. The; feet originally designated. members said they were "not Republican and Democratic head- Education last night asked May- accept all the support they can Councilman John A. Bahrs, a clear" on who owns the road quarters yesterday. A large per- or and Council for maps of get, but Mr. Froehlich and Mr. board member, said he had ad- after referring to the Henry Hud- centage of both buildings is plas- borough-owned land, some por- Hill have advised the Marz-Bur- vised Borough Engineer August son Regional School plot plan. tered with signs. tion of which may one day be lew group that if their names are F. Postel of planners' recommen- They said if the school owns the The Democratic headquarters used for a new school site. used in Marz-Burlew political lit- dation on the paved width, and road, improvement and mainte- building as far as use is con- Councilman Leon B. Smock, erature, in any way, they wil that the engineer had changed nance costs should be shared by cerned, is in the proper zone, a Jr., and Borough Clerk Andrew disavow it." the plans accordingly. the two boroughs—Highlands and highway commercial zone. G. Becker were assigned to sup- Non-Partlsan Board member William A. Mer- Atlantic Highlands. ply the wanted information. The GOP headquarters is not. Mr. Chesterman said the asso It is a non-residential building in Councilman Smock said the ciation decided to endorse fiv« a residential zone, and therefore only borough-owned sites large charter candidates, on a non Open Areas to Sportsmen a' non-conforming use, requiring enough to be used for schools are partisan, non-political basis, a special use permit or variance. in the southern section of Eaton- give new residents a reliable TRENTON (AP) - The recent day, as scheduled, in certain Neither type of permit has been town. base for casting votes Nov. 5, high tides churned up along the areas. obtained by the Republican can- Councilman Joseph Kellenyi and as a service to the com- New Jersey coast by Hurricane asked leaf-raking residents to put In an earlier proclamation didates. munity. Ginny hundreds of miles to the Monday, Hughes barred all Mr. Eberle said yesterday he their leaves at the curb, where As to Mr. Cacace's challenge south have proved a boon to they can be picked up by the hunting and fishing and closed has filed application for variance of the association's strength, Mr, sportsmen here. the state's forests, woodlands with Fred Ivetrson, secretary of borough leaf-raking machine. Chesterman Sreported that th OVER 2000 WERE THERE — This was a typical scene in many Fort Monmouth areas The tides flooded marshlands and open lands to all but au- the Zoning Board 6f Adjustment. group's membership now total and prompted Gov. Richard J. thorized persons. FILED LATE LUKENS INCOME DIPS nearly 1,000, probably the largest as civilian employees of the post and Fort Hancock lined up to receive influenza Hughes to cut back his ban on The approved areas tor water- He confirmed, however, that PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Lu civjc organization membership in inoculations under the preventive medical program sponsored by the Civilian Wel- all inland hunting and fishing in the application was filed after the kens Steel Co. reports net income the county. fowl hunting start east of a point fare Fund Council. Above, Dr. Ralph Quesada, Middletown, starts the jet gun in- the face of the state's drought- at Keyport and proceeding south headquarters was opened and for' the first three quarters of He questioned the GOP of- induced fire hazard. that the board secretary has not this year, after taxes, of $1,961, ficial's consistency. "It appears jections at the U.S. Army Electronics Materiel Support Agency, with Harry W. along the Garden State Parkway Hughes issued a proclamation to Toms River. From there, the yet had an opportunity to pre- 138, equal to $2.06 per share, as Mr. Cacace is saying it is wrong Ewald, 3 Webb Ave., Ocean Grove, first in line. Looking on while others await sent the application to the board. compared with $2,333,614 and for Democrats to take over the yesterday that permits commer- line continues along: the parkway He stated that the GOP can- $2.45 for the same period of civic association, but all right if their turn, is Vincent G. Ronca, 164 Atlantic Avenue, Long Branch, CWFC repre- cial fishing in tidal marshes, to the junction of Rt. 47 to Rio didates, James O'Neill, Mrs. 1962. Sales for the period this the Republicans do. sentative, while Mrs. Mildred Wright, Oakhurst, registered nurse, is assisting. Vic beaches and adjacent open wa- Grande in Cape May County. ters. Also, areas south and west of Helen Stewart and Allan Nixon, year were $73,490,155 as com- "The fact is no political party Marasco, Red Bank, Publications Engineering Division, co-ordinated the program in had no knowledge that he had pared with $81,245,063 in the first or faction will take over this or- The governor also said the wa- Rt. 47 to Millville and south and failed to obtain a variance or nine months of 1962. ganization." which 2,040 employees participated. . terfowl season may open Satur- west of Rt. 49 to Pennsville. Oct 24, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER TELEVISIONS RwHof f To WEDNESDAY AtTWHOOH Again Head . I imprSiiiit /-Emit For*-Vort»ly 7—Local Red Cross 9-Nrnn-Johwss sun Wlnwrft 9-Trolli \.__, J-Fllm—Girl 1J—Eo Froncalj—Eaucatlon II—Brave SMllon _ —Jeonette I Fare *<«• SHREWSBURY — Hie board M:M J—Profile: New Jersey ' THUMDAV MORMIIW 9—Memory Lot»—Jot Franklin of directors of the. county Red 1 acting of Nina Foch, Qlg Young 11-Rocky And His Friends 7—News—Ron tochron 2-Glvi U> This CXv-RjIlglon Tonight * top television, shows ll:JS Cross Chapter has reflected, for and Peter Lorrt should bold you 4-Weother—Pat Hemon j previewed and selected by TV 2—News—Harry RMUxnr the fifth one-year term, Everett until then. (Color) 10 p.nu NBC. 2—Search For Tomorrow J—News—Robert Trout J—N«wi Key's staff of experts who attend 4—Truth Or Consequences 4-News-Huntky,' Brlnkley •—Sermonetttt—Relloton' Rudloff of Oakhurst as chapter 5-Bourbon Street Beat 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott t-sunrlt* Semester . rehearsals, watch screenings, and EDIE ADAMS. Newcomer 7—Fattier- Knows Best 7—Rifleman—Western chairman. • II—News—Kevin Kennedy 4-HoVcatlon Exctunge anaiy-jie scripts In New York and H-rLaurel And Hardy 7—Prated tCnew-EtJucotkin Nancy Wilson is making a big 1J—Focus On Behavior IJ-en Francals—Educarien Other- <*&*»|. . reflectet d were Hollywood. splash these days and sbfl gets l-Newl And Winer Z-Gulldlng Light-Serial 1—Local News-John Tinman 4—Today—Hugh Downs llareace>fl. Unterberg, New an ample showcase singing with 7—Early BlrtfCortooni.: • 11—News ' V-Weather—Glorta' Oktm Shrewsbury, first vice chairman; PERRY MASON.' "The pa« Edle tonight They even do "The W:J5 , I—CBS Reports ' 5-Call To Proyerf-Rellglon Monroe Eisner, Red Bank, sec- of the Decadent Dean." Good- Children^. Prayer" together. Al 4—News—Ray Scherer 4—Virginian-Weitem fflrt plays the trumpet, • Edie 7-Oixle And Harriet ond vice chairman; S. Leonard ness gracious, a private school 2—Burns And Allen—Comedy *"* ' 7:M J 4—Tell Us More—Conrad Nagel •-Fllm-The Bio circus—1959-Vlctor Davtd»on, Pair Haven, Anthony dean is accused of pushing his makes fun of the silly TV weath- Mature—2 hrs. 5—Columb|o Seminars 5-Cartoons-Ed Ladd 1 • •" $:M L. MoKim, Little SUver, J, Allen er girls, and that's about It. 10 7-General Hospital 1—Naked Clty-Srama assistant over a cHff. The one : 13-Mosk, Myth And Oreom t—Captain Kangaroo . Mn.;. ABC., ' ,•!;,• . 11—Seven League Boots 5—Sandy Becker—Children Mohn, Oakhurst, and Mrs. Bert-o watch is the' Dean's wife, a IJ-Her«'s Charity—Music 7—Courageous CpM^rtootu 1:35 S—yntouchobles—Dromo ^ nard B. WWte, Shrewsbury, Vice lady who enjoys her nips. She's 7—Patty Duke—Comedy S-News 7—Billy Bang Bona-Cartons chalrrtti; A. Aryln Whiting, Red weB played by Joan Tetzel, a STEVE ALLEN. Stager* Rcm 1:M 13-Dancer'i World-Grotnm Husman and Peggy Taylor/ com- j—As The World Turns 7—Little Rascals-Comedy Bank, treasurer, Harry C. Bartalente- d actress not seen very 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 7-Prlce Is Right—Cullen 11—Operation Alphabet nard, Red. Bank, assistant treas- often on TV, 9 p.m.-CBS. ic Jack Sheldon, physics profes- 5-Ftlm—Hawaiian BucKeroo—WT7— ll-NUke Hommtr-Myitery urer, and Mrs. John C. Ellis, sor Julius Sunmer Milter, and Smith Bullew-M Mln. I3-Court Or Reason—Debate 5-Klno And Odle-|carttx>ns 7—Ann ' Southern—Comedy Allen's takeoff of a fiatwus star's lJ-Trl-Stote Dateline* Mlddletown, secretary. JIMMY DEAN SHOW. High- 1 A HELPING HAND — Marine U. Bill Rice (Gary Lock- 9-Fllm—Out of the Pus!-lW7—Robert 2-Beverly HIIIMIIIes tour of her childhood home are Mllchum, Kirk Douglass—W Mln. 4—Espionage—Drama 9:0i Two forflieriChapter chairmen, lights of the show are Jane Mor- 11—Star For. Today—Drama 5-Flim-The Adventure) of Don Juan J-MyLlttle Margie—Comedy not now tolding active offices in the featured spot* on the show. wood) befriends a young Marine officer's unhappy wife 11—Youno In Art—Education —l»«»-Errol Flynn— j hn. IS Mln. 4—Blrthaoy House-amdren - gan's wringing rendition of that 1:S0 7—Ben Casey—Drama 5-sandy Becker-Children the chapter were named honorary 11:15 p.m. WPDC /. . : (fna Balin) in "A Touching of Hands," this Saturday's 13-Moglc Of Words—Education 11—Bold Journey—Travel 7—Film-Good Girls G to Porls-lW- Vorld WerTl ballad, "Bless • Melvyn Dougl«-« Mln. chapter chaKmen . TheTheyy ae Gen episode of "The Lieutenant" series on NBC-TV. •"—Password—Allen' Ludden 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy 11—Jack LaLanne TONIGHT. Benny Goodman •4-People Will Talk 9-Fllm-La Travlata—IMS-Massimo IJ-Proflle: New Jersey 7—Decembe7Decem er BBride—Comedy Stroto-90 Mln. Branch, and Holcombe Ward, and his band, singer Afctoy. Lane, 11P1—Peopll e Aree FunnFnyy 11—Zone Grey—Western e—Farm Report Mlddletown'. U-At Issue 13—Sclec* Corner—Education lB'N •—News And Weather Resignations of two directors Dean's folksy "Nine Pound Max Gordon, join Johnny Car- 1:15 3-Danny Kaye—Variety •:N son's hotshot guest list for to- 4—News—Floyd Kalber 4—Eleventh Heur—Drama |-Our Mils Brooks—Comedy were-accepted by the board with Hammer." 9 p.m. ABC. 13-UoMno A.h«ad 7—Channlng—Drama 5—Topper—Comedy night. (Color) ia:15;p.m. ft 11—Thriller—Mystery regret. Ttiey' were Herman B Now! Capitol Records New 2-House Party—Ll'nkletter l»-World At ten S!Su? Obermayer, SPest'. Long Branch 4—Doctors—Drama II—En Fran- HAZEL. "Piccolo Mbndo." 7—Doy In Court—Drama 13-Wonder and Mrs. Cedric Nussoaurh, Deal. lJ-Lyrlcs And Legends Appealing entry. Hazel meets a 11—Marry A Millionaire 9:59 Edwin M, Ambler, Interlaketi, mrniingltaBan'gentleman after Low-Priced Top-Quality Line of 13—Parlous Francois I 1»—Everyday living & •:JJ chairrnan of .the finance commit- her first liigtochool lesson in S-MetropolHan Me"-o " 4—News—Bob Wilson tee, submitted a proposed operat- Italian," and the. scenes between 2:55 " 19'M 5-Ntwj .' ' 2—News-Mike Wallace ing budget for the current, fiscal thetwo of them are refreshingly T—Newt—-.lia Howard 4-Say When-Art Jarnw year of $78,000 for-the chapter simple and direct. He's studying t1:lt 5—F|Jm-jMonsoon-WS2—Ursula Thless S-TToo Tell ThTh«e Truth-Lewis 4-Weather—Tex Antolne and the proposal was authorized English to get a better job, and J-LoreLorettr a Young—Dram- a 7—Local News—Bob Young by the board, which also .ap- ^f trying < to translate rich PAPERBACK Doorway T .DetjHnv KWtQthtr-LynoV Lw A/Sod 1»:l» 7-Qu«n For A Day-Ballty 13—Magic Of Words—Educatio'ords—Edi n proved informing the nationa Italian recipes into Eaglish. The 9-^-News—Joseph Ins 4-Local News-Merrill Muelltr headquarters-that the percentage ll-8est Of Grouctio-Oulz 4-lNewsEdwln Newman surrounding complications with 13—French Chef—Cooking ll-Steve Allen—Variety 7—News split of the 1964 March campaignthe Baxter family are just pad- 1:15 13-Young In Art-Education •-Looney Twin—Cartoons for funds is unsatisfactory to theding, but Shirley Booth and chapter. Serving; CLASSICS J-Newj-Oounta Edward* Gregory Morton are a treat to 3*30 7-Glrl Talk—Panel Mrs. White, who is also chapter watch. (Color) 9:30 p.m. NBC. a Llncroft 2-Edgt Of Night-Serial D Holmdel 4—You Don't Soy!—Kennedy lJ-Tlme For Science chairman of volunteers, reported 5-Texan—Western ll:09 that she has appointed as vice o Matawan 7-Who Do You TrustT J—McCoys-Comedy THE NURSES. "Strike." To- 9—Funny Company—Gunty 4—Johnny canon chairman for records and recog- i n Sayre Woods 11—Broken Arrow—Western 4—Canentratlon—DoWns night's episode deals with a vital 11:45 7—Price Is Rlght-Cullen nition Mrs. A. Courtney Norwtne 13—Television For Teacders 11-Racket Skuad-Pollct 9—Undtir«tandlng Our WorW-Educotlon question of hospital ethics — do D Newark Airport 4:M l*0t of Holmdel, formerly of the Mill- en route to Newark t—Secret Storm—Serial 4-News-BIII Rlppe 13—Parlons Francois III nurses have the moral right to 4—Motch Game—Gene Rayburn 7—Les Crane—Interviews burn-Short Hills chapter. strike for a living wage. Though 5-Fellx And The Wliord 9-News And Weather 13-Sclence Corner-Educdtlon 7—Trallmoster—Western 1*05 the indecision among them, as 11—Superman—Adventure Frequent service. Low 4-Flln>-Fo*ldd»n-loss-Me! F«rrtr- treated here, is either beside the 13—Television For Teachers 75 Mln. ll:30 ' 4:25 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy 3 Confirmed point or merely repetitious, the fares. Fast trip via 4—News—Sander Vanofur 5-News , " 4-JVIIs«lng Llnks-McMahon few scenes which force them to l:J5 - 5— Rontper Room—Children Parkway and turnpike. 2—Love That Bobl—Comedy 5-nim-lnternatlonol Settlement-lW7 7—Seven Keys—Jack Naarz As Firemen take a stand make the hour 4--Make Room For Daddy Dolores Del •—Playhouse 30—Drama 11—Hercules—Cartoon worthwhile. 10 p.m. CBS. I:M 11—Boa> The Clown—Britten EATONTOWN - The appoint- I Ask bus operator about I3-New Bloloay-Eucotlon 2-News 11:40 5:00 ment of three new members o 1:55 13—Everyday Living | low tost 10-trip commu- I—Film—Three Secrets—1950—Eleanor he fire company was confirmed Parker—50 Mln. SUSPENSE THEATRE. "The ter ticket. 4—Film—Jump Into Hell—1955—Jacques ast night by Mayor and Coun End of the World, Baby." Jaded Sernas—90 Mln. 7—Film—The Killer Shrews—1959— il. sophisticates dabble with love oi LOOK! James Best-90 Mln. Henry M. Pieszynski, Throck- the Riviera-ia-this well cast en 1—Film—Little Giant—1946—Bud Abbott, TVKeyMailbag PUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT NOW Lou Costello-90 Mln. morton Ave;; John Thomas De- The theme is a "La Dolce II—Chuck McCan—Children try. THEY HAVE 13—Once Upon A Day—Children By STEVEN H. SCHEUER acting. He is deciding whether to ilarco, Reynolds Dr., and Theo- vita" type affair about a mothe Question • One of my favorite continue in the acting game or lore Francis Lewis, Jr., Locusl and daughter falling in love with I PAPERBACK 5-Sandys Hour—Children ATLANTIC 13-What's New-Children TV series was "Leave It Togo into some other field. Tony are, the new fireman, a "pretty boy" sculptor. The I RECORDS! THEATRE WEDNESDAY EVENINO Beaver" and I really miss not Dow, who played his brother Wal- ^ r^ .Lewis is, the,, nephew ofmain sardonic punch comes at|] Atlantic iHulilsiinls-Ti-l. 'M "IH <:00 11—Eddie Lawrence—Chllren seeing it any more. What are 1y on the series, will show up on Councilman Ralph ,L. Lewis, the end. But the dialogue and the 13-Operatlon Alphabet NOW THRU TUESDAY the two boys, Jerry Mathers andsome of the leading TV series hairman of the fire committee MMIIMSSM llTony Dow, doing now that the as guest star now that he is free ind a veteran fireman. show is no longer being filmed? lancing as an actor. "Leave It Princeton Alumni DORIS McCartcr ||—M. S. C, Memphis, Tenn. To Beaver" is currently running To Meet Tomorrow Answer — Mathers (Beaver) in some areas via syndication Dnv Theatre ||is taking some time off from FAIR HAVEN - The Prince- MOVIE TIMETABLE ton Alumni Association of Mon- JAMES of Pruiulo)! Question — I enjoyed the "Hol- RED BANK lywood and the Stars" biography mouth County will elect officers '2-Wheel Bike' CARLTON-- at a meeting tomorrow at 8:30 University on Humphrey Bogart very much, The L-Shapeil Hoom 2:0O; 7:00; »:2C :_ JRIEIE fflAKIS J but I think I spotted an error p.m. in Willowbrook Restaurant; World Famous Artists in Fine EATONTOWN 740 River Rd. Discussion in the narration. They said that DRIVE-IN— GIANT KID SHOW Films of 1962 Princeton football Recordings inNew Economy Package Opens Thursday at 7:30 Humphrey Bogart won an Acad- Flipper 7:O0; 10:25; Tnrz&n'i Thre SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 Set Tonight emy Award for "The African Challenges 8 :S0. games will be. shown and the "DINO SAUROS" If you appreciate the savings In Paperback books, Fri. and Sat. at 8:00 MIDDLETOWN - "Two Wheel Queen" but they neglected to ASBURY PARK group will hear reports on activi- ties since the association's reacti- and "THE MUMMY" now you can enjoy the same savings in fine clas- (Alto Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2) Bike" will be the topic discussed mention his Oscar * for "Casa- .YRIC— at an informal discussion of theblanca." Also, what was the last Stolen H0UM7-.M; 8*.» vation a year ago from president Second Production of the sical recordings...from the producers of deluxe Parent and Family Life group film Bogart appeared in before WAYFAIR- John B. Clevenger, school com- , WALTER READE 1963 Fall Drama Ssrlos of the Middletown Village PTA mittee chairman E. William Capitol and Angel records. See them today...buy his death?—Mrs. B. W. Colum- Ths Running Man 2:45; 7:15; 8:3a '333' STERLING THEATRES Eugene O'Neill's tonight at 8:15 o'clock in t bus, Ohio NEPTUNE CITY Johos and entertainment chair- a fevtL..you'ir be delighted and will Jbi Back for Pulitzer Prln-Wlrnilnc teachers' room of the school. Answer — The late Mr. Bogart NEPTUNE CITY— man Gerard H. Alberts, all of Miss Ann Dolman, kindergarten Fair Haven, and bylaws com- - more. We have the complete initial release of 20 Maiterplece won his only Oscar for "TheThe Leopard 6:15; 9:30. teacher, is in charge of the pro-African Queen." "Casablanca1 mittee chairman William H. CARLTON numbers on display today! LONG DAY'S gram, assisted by Mrs. David was awarded an Oscar as the NORTH OF RED BANK Frank of Little Silver. "ED BANK Kennedy, PTA representative. best film of 1942, but its stars, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Motlnt* 2 JOURNEY The meeting Is open to allBogart and Ingrid Bergman, Evening! 7 &T:1S parents. A coffee hour will fol- didn't win a thing. Bogart's last ATLANTIC- INTO NIGHT film was "The Harder They Thrlll of It All 7:00; 9:00. HARMONY HOUSE with the Fall," which has already made HAZLET McCurter Profeialonal its way to TV. XmVI'S DRIVE-IN— IESUE CJUUI RT. 22, SPRINGFIELD, N. J. Repertory Company Cartoon 7:15; Johnny Cool 7:22 GATES OPEN 8:30 PM-MOVIES AT7.-19 PM New 10:30; Inside the Mafia 9:00. ••• • • ••• Question — What is the name C»l!0ON.»R»lH.Ht«YSH.IiHSO(l..|HSIS»0«O«« —N.Y.News RT. 35. EATONTOWN, N. J. Tickers: $4.50 to 2.00 of the TV series in which Gary EDISON THE TERROR BEHIND "THE Excellent Seats Available COSA NOSTRA" AS TOLD Morimouih Lockwood, currently starring as MENLO PARK CINEMA- INTHESE2BIGHITSI " STOW HOURS: MON. FRI. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. PHONE RESERVATIONS Mrs. Albert Antoniotti, Cross- 'The Lieutenant," was In last Lawrtnce o[ Arabia 1:30; 7:46 Sal. 9:30 A.M. »o 9:30 P.M". Sun. 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. ACCEPTED way Rd., was hostess at a cloth- season? Wasn't he a police de PERTH AMBOY Ing demonstration Oct. 15. Mrsteotiv. e in the show — H. W.MAJESTIC McCARTER THEATRE II George Duckers,* Keansburg, Richmond, Va. V.I.P.i 2:25; 4:55; 7:30; 10:00. Box 526 • Princeton, N. J. 1 took part. Guests included Mrs. Answer — Lockwood co-starred WOODBRIDGE It Pavs to Advertise in The Register | Meredith Moffett, Mrs. Jay Stil- with Brett Halsey and Barry Coi iRIVE-IN— - WA 1-8700 • || lings, Mrs. Russell Blebel, Mrs. in the adventure series "Follow The Haunting 7:0O; 11:15; The Man Al Colson, Mrs. Daniel Delaney, The Sun." The trio of handsomi Who Knew Too Much 9:15. Mrs. Emil Policay, Mrs. George young men played free lancini Paine, Mrs. Charles Braendle, writers. Mrs. Helen VanDusen, Mrs. Vin- cent Morrone and Mrs. Edward Question — Who were the twe EATONTOWN Valente. leading men in the movie "Ru DRIVE-IN THEATRE horn, ENiTH ROUTE 35 Rt tho CIRCLE by Gentry" which was recentl; SHOWS MITELY FROM 7 Patricia Pandolfi, daughter of Show on TV? I loved Rita Hay HELD OVER!—2nd SMASH WEEK! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pandolfi, cel- worth in the leading role but COMPROMISE I her 10th birthday Fri-couldn't make out the leadin MNdSEEi day at a. pizza party. Present men.—K. A., Marks, Miss. WITH ere Maryanne Englebach, Mi- Answer — Rita Hayworth wa: ele Spatoia, Nancy Cameron, not in the film. "Ruby Gentry' iane Contlgiacomo, Pamela starred Jennifer Jones, Charlto jnMCUWmBdUIWUinUIFBTTO QUALITY?, /[isso, Kathy Schwager, Linda Heston and Karl Maiden. • OUR NEXT ATTRACTION-STARTS WED. OCT. 30th »~ ipratt, Paul Diane and John Pan- Wall Dlimy'i "20.000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" color Deluxe 23" Lo-Boy Console TV lolphi. (For an answer to your ques 23* ovtrafl dlflft ptctura m«»s., 2BO tq. In. net. picture •ria tion about any TV program 01 Buying or selling? Use thactore , write to Steven H. Scheu- Every Friday Register Classified for quick re er, TV Key Maltbag, in care ol ults.—Advertisement. this paper.) LAVISH — ALSO — HANDCRAFTED Chassis FRIDAY No Printed ClrcuiUI No Pro- duction Shorteutsl Hand- Charley Cluna wired for greater operating dependability and (ewer DINNER $4 service problems. presents for your pleasure BUFFET in the Super Gold Video Guard Tuner 5:30-9 PM. Longer TV. Life...Greater Picture Stability...Superior WALLY Featuring: TV Reception. LOBSTER • PRIME RIBS LUZLER • CRABMEAT AU GRATIN Lawrence Harvtv Fine Furniture Cabinetry • HOME MADE PASTRIES "RUNNING Elagant styling in a line- AT THE MAN" lurnlturs French Provincial "Lo-Boy" console. It's styled ORGAN and PIANO to make you proud to own It. ZENITH QUALITY...YOUR BEST BUY! NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY FOR COCKTAILS. A SNACK er DINNER YOU'RE SURE TO ENJOY YOURSEF AT ... REGULAR Susan Howard CHARLEY CLUNA'S DINNER "STOLEN COCKTAIL LOUNGE — RESTAURANT HOURS- MENU 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, N. J. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT THE AIRPORT THEATRC PHONE 741 -9774 ALSO SERVED CALL SH I-OCOO BED MJIK BEGE51ER «, '* 1 .* , lAWk She* NiMly fH f:M (YOU'D NEVER KNOW IT BY THEIR PRICE U Each of Hies* Rowe Custom Originals Is upholstered In plump* to-please pure foam rubber. You get deep, deep comfort. . . elegant contempo styling . . . expensive custom touches like covered platforms, full arm sleeves, even zlppered cushions for jiffy cleaning! NEW DODGE MODELS — New styling, engineering refinement and top-quality man. ufacturing techniques distinguish -thVstandard-sixe, low-price Dodge for 1964. (Top) Buyers have a choice of 22 models. The medium-price line of Dodge 880 and Custom 880 models for 1964 (center) has new styling and a host of convenience and performance innovations. New features in elude an optional tilting steering wheel and a four-speed manual transmission. The 1964 Dart, (bottom), Dodge's family-sixe compact, offers a host of innovati6ns designed to provide greater comfort, conven- ience, reliability and safety. The Dart also features new styling and improved engine performance. Nine models are offered. Local dealers are Labriola Motors, Inc., 120 East Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank; F * H Motors, Inc., Rt. 35 and Clinton Ave., Eatontown, and Werner's Garage, Rt. 36, Belford. . ROW "GUILD" SOFA AND CHAIR A host of handsome new fabrics adorn those four plump bolsters, over 91" of contemporary luxury. Straight, simple line has that fresh, free look • • .the ragage in deeorating circles. Club chair is company-siied, in wide range of fabrics. $ SOFA Reg. $339.50 NOW 266 OR Reg. $149.50 NOW Quest who fust efinnd a ihut-tn CHAIR '127 with a thoughtful phone call ABILITY] What more enjoyable way to polish HIRE THE HANDICAPPED your halo? Call your favorite shut-In Call YwPublkCauionMat Sarvlo* light now. NEW JERSEY BELL Heavenly;.. ...Bill Paying! Carefree...... Bookkeeping! Blissful...... Budgeting! FLAIR FOR LIVING SOFA AND CHAIR Biscuit tuft is back and see how it graces this 88" dream sofa. Flared arms for accent, and note the trim, tapered hardwood legs. Matching chair has high-style scoop look. Choice of rich new decorator fabrics. SOFA Reg. $229.50 NOW H94 and more Savings Every Day CHAIR Reg. $119.50 NOW m by Paying Bills with Low Cost PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Out go hidden costs of carrying cash to pay bills . , . not a penny or a minute wasted. Equally magic, a ThriftiCheck account is opened in minutes with any amount and no minimum balance is required. You pay little for each ThriftiCheck, nothing to have your name printed on each. Open yours now, at any one of our 8 convenient community offices. ROW "VENDOME" LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE Chic, crisp design reflects a Continental touch in this lavish 91" sofa. There's restful foam rubber 'neath the smart button back and four reversible cushions. Tapered legs for accent. Fabricadabra I For decorating magic, choose a pert cheek, plaid or stylish new solid fabric. • SOFA Reg. $219 NOW M8$ 4 CHAIR Reg. $99.50 NOW 76 OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN e HOLMDEL • BRIELLE Member Federal Reserve System F-ekeral Deposit Insurance Corporation M—TWIay, - ADVERTISEMENT - The people who enjoy poverty most are self-made millionaires. They never tire of recalling how FAT OVERWEIGHT much more fun they had when Available to yon without • doctor's pre- they were young and poor am scription, oar product called Odrtnex. struggling. You must loie ugly fat In 7 days or your ~ money back. Odrlnex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of Nobody is more ignominiou excess fat and live longer. Odrlnex than a smalltime gambler costs S3.0O and Is sold on this cuaran. tee: If'not satisfied for any reason, lust hock to a cheap bookie. •'• return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No cues* I never trust a man who look: lions asked. Odrlnex Is sold with thi: forward with relish to servini guarantee, by: FAMILY PHARMACY on a jury. I suspect him of bein; 43* Prospect Ave., Little Sllvsr Mall Orders Filled a secret sadist. I LIQUORS-BARTON CANDIES- QUALITY FROZEN AND FINE FOODS 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKEY (LAURENTIAN) 99 3 Fifth DAVIDSON'S BLEND WHISKEY 40% 8O YEARS 5 The Finest Blend We Ever Hadl DAVIDSON'S GIN 90 prf. Great Autumn Sale! VODKA Here is an event really to get excited about ... Programmer] Cooking. The newest of modern ad- IMPORTED the Great Autumn Sale of the new stunning Auto- vances in automatic, remote control, Gas cooking! PIERRE LEROI matic Gold Star Award Gas Ranges! Sale prices An almost magical labor-saver, it also sets\ an FRENCH Champagne have been attached to many models of the famous improved standard of hygienic meal preparation. 1959 VINTAGVI E 44 makes shown above, beginning at the unbelievable Gold Star Award Gas Ranges. Symbol of Quality, 104 OZ.-WILL SERVE low of $179.95, delivered and installed! The Ameri- Performance and Modern Design, the Gold Star rep- Above Items Exclut'rv* With can home-maker really has a matchless chance to Davidson's resents the most exacting standards of excellence! go modern ... to take advantage of this fabulous IMPORTED Burner with a Brain. Any top-bujiier container be- • CRABBIE • sale, and to star in the kitchen as never before! CSABBIE & CO, comes an automatic appliance (when used, on the UlTH SCOTIAND SCOTCH 99 ' See these superb new ranges on display at your "Burner-with-a-Brain." Just dial your heat, set it, 4 4 YEARS Fifth New Jersey Natural Gas Company! Id OLD 6 ; and forget it! Distilled, Aged and Bottled In Scotland FOR THE FIRST TIME i PARK & TILFORD 6 V*- old Bottled in Bond 100 PRF. 99 AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES COOK BETTER...YOU WILL TOO! N EW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY Kentucky Bourbon 4 Fifth] 26-Thunfay, Oct 24, 19(53 PmtiMed tfeuteou* in tfat United ftatff RgDBANK BEGISTER [Second Air ForeFo * upon jrwJuaflcw (ton OfficeOffierr Training Schooll barehere. New Pair at Gift j UOOANP AFB, To, - Eu- Lt Br«y wu wlecttd tor ttom«** .gene C. Bnry, Km of Mr. tad training course through competi- Hii, wife, Mult, 1» the Mrs. Eugene D. Bray, 241 Allen Uvtive examinations witwinh otheower cow l tem r o—f Mr--•. •~and,Mrsr >-_Tr. Long Branch, N. J., has tege graduates. He is being re- Durepo» of St. Quentln, Bright fctea FROM OUR t Architectural Planning Department lUICK SPECIAL BIGGER — Thre* inch** haw ba.n adcUd to the whealbas* and almost a foot to tha langth of the all-new Buick Special for 1964, which for the fint time is built on a solid steel frame. Th« Special it not only longer, but it ado wider, roomier and has mor« door space for easier entrance and exit. An improved new Pvt. George A. Clarke, Jr. V-6 engine with displacement increased to 225 cubic inchet is standard equipment. Options include the new Super Turbine 300 torque converter transmission; the four- FORT MONMOUTH — Pvt jeorge A. Clarke, Jr., of S speed synchroniesh transmission, and also the new 300 cubic-inch displacement alum- :hapel Hill Rd., MJddletown inum V-8 engine. Styling highlights include curved glass in side and rear Windows. nemtoer of the. Army Reserve Local dealer it Bob White Buick, Inc., New Shrewsbury. 124th .Signal Co., Fort Monmoutl •teserve Center, has been pro noted to private first class. front set back of IS feet and 21 garbage collection fees for nei Ordinance foot sideline setbacks. houses in the township durinj Fuel tanks must be undei that period would be pro-ratec There's no Trick to Having Ex ground. and added to the base fee. a Cash. You Get it Fast Wher Amendment Sites shall be located no neare The new. houses to be built Sfou Use The Register Classified than 300 feet from any churc Levitt would add $26,000 to th Introduced hospital, school or theater, an base bids, Mr.. Wood said. -Advertisement. no nearer than 1,500 feet fro The committee agreed to adver MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Town- any other filling station, garag tise the amended contract, whid Make everyone happy on Christ- ship committee has Introduced an or car lot would be for only one year am mas with linens decorated with ordinance amendment controlling Sites shall be hard-surfaced. would save taxpayers $80,000, ai lovely pictures. the construction of filling sta- All filling stations, garages an cording to Mr. Wood. Bids wi tions, garages and used car Jots. Gay pictures of olden days. Em- car lots shall be constructed sut be received Nov. 18. broider them on towels, cloths, Public hearing was set for ject to a special exception u Nov. 4. The committee set Oct. 31 foi for kitchen, dinette or frame permit, according to the proposi a special meeting with represen them. Pattern 648: transfer 4 The proposed measure applies code amendment. Application to all filling stations, public ga- tatives of Levitt and Sons, Inc. motifs 8%xlO>/£-in. Gracious New Entranceway for permits would be made to th regarding the 15 per cent Strath rages, used and new lots, under Zoning Board of Adjustment.. Thirty-five cents in coins for more issue. The committee alst this pattern —add 15 cents for •ome of the following provisions: The committee moved to free) A graclouj entranceway and re-style<* front can do marvelout Sites shall be a minimum of agreed to meet informally wit} each pattern for first-class mail- building permit applications f< the Planning Board to discuss thi things for your house. Why not call us and let our architectural 15,000 square feet and a mini- such enterprises pending fin; Ing and special handling. Send to mum of 100-feet wide. Levitt municipal improvementi Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank adoption of the ordinance. program. planning department show you a bright new idea designed Sites shall have a minimum Delay Awards Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. The committee agreed to ad Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, •specially for your house. There is no obligation to call today. Symptom! of Dlatreae Arising from In other business, 13 bids installation of storm drains wet vise Levitt that negotiations foi New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- ly pattern number, name, ad- STOMACH ULCERS submitted to the committee. Th purchase of condemned property Allen trotlwri ore builders of enviable reputation and of long standing. along Lloyd Rd. have beet dress and zone. DUE TO EXCESS ACID final contract award was delayer If YOU art planning to build a house, or repair or modtnilie your prtMRt until Nov. 7. started and that the develope; BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle- QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST might proceed with improve heme In any way, let us give you a fret estlraatt. The bidders are: Nesto Coi craft History! New 1964 Needle- THIS IS A Ad About 75 Day Trial Offei! struction Co., Newark, $89,90: ments to the road. craft Catalog has over 200 de- Almeida's Construction Co., O signs, costs only 25c! A "must" WHEN QUALITY COUNTS > Over fin million ntckuei of the Bridge, $91,013, and Ace-Manzo If you knit, crochet, sew, weave, HUSBAND ... WILLAHO TRIATHKNrGWWnsoId for reliefo f tymptofu of dittreaaritlsg from Inc., 436 Charles St., Matawan, embroider, quilt, smock, do •twitch and Duwtanal Ulctra dm to b- $96,872. Tipsy Driver crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c iusi after being kitted by his ALLEN BROTHERS WMAcld-PoorDlfMthHi.teurocUpHt right now! Stomach, Gu»ln«», Hnrtfcwn, WMP» Admitting he had erred in wife, for remembering her birth- ttMmn, ate:, due to Einw Acid. Ask for specifications for the garbagi "WUtard's M«M(*" which fully explalna collection contract. Committe Loses License, day with fine chocolatei from l-ll Leonard St. Red Bank toil home tratment fra« at \ man Norman E. Wood requestet Fort Louisburg, French citadel Birnn Candy, 91 Broad St., Red Red Bank n Nova Scotia, was razed by the that bids be returned unopenet Pays $225 Bank. '.-.V;- 747-4440 KATSIN'S DRUG STORE, lae. and that the contract be re-ai British in 1760 with the thorough- SUBURBAN PHARMACY vertised. LITTLE SILVER-John Kopke, ness of an earthquake. SCOn DRUG STORES, Inc. Mr. Wood told the committee 43, of 24 Delaware Ave., West Shrewsbury tlvt the unamended contract wa Long Branch, was found guilty bj SHREWSBURY PHARMACY for five years. He explained thai Magistrate Richard D. Porter ir Municipal Court Monday night o: drunk driving here Oct. W. Kopke was fined $205, and his driver's license was ordered re- voked for two years. He also was ordered to pay a $20 fee to Dr. Lester Simon, Red Bank, who ex- amined him and pronounced him unfit to drive. Evelyn Scherma, 45, of 122 Bet- JOEMBEB shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Township, TRAVEL AGENCY „<, was found guilty of being drunk and disorderly here Oct. 14, wa Serving Monmouth County for 18 Yean ordered to pay a $55 fine. Shi NO, A DIVE-AWAY AT THESE PRICES-THE BOSS SAID TEO MOVE OUT ? was arrested by Capti John Fo ter on the back porch of a homi ALL FLOOR SAMPLES - SOOO HERE 60ES-FIRST GOME FIRST SERVED at 301 Rumson Rd., where, hi 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK said, she was using obscene lan- Jus) around the corner from our former office at guage and creating a disturbance, 10 RECKLESS PLACE Floor Samples - Close Pub -As Is - Order In A Westport, Conn., man, found guilty of being drunk and dis Telephone SH 1-5080 orderly here for the second tim in the past three years, was finec SIMMONS FUSTIC ODD $50, escorted from the borough OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK and advised by Magistrate Portei CLUB CHAIRS not to return. He is Edward HIDE-ABED RECLINER TABLES You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus Coneskl, 19 North Ave., Westport, $ 00 and tour tickets, hotel and resort area reservations who was apprehended by Sgt. $QQOO David Kennedy at Rumson and As Is $2 to $300 at our offices. " Seven Bridge Rds. last Thursday, From 15 $3goo He was convicted on the same It Costs No More to Book Through charge here in 1960, Police Chie: COLONIAL 3 Pe. YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT James W. Fix said. DOODLE LIMED OAK STILL SOME BUFFETS SECTIONAL DRESSERS DESK ODD BEDS $1900 COLOR TV PRICE CUT! $15900 $3900 Foam * CREDIT TOO SIMMONS DANISH PLASTIC SIMMONS 7 PIECE KITCHEN SET CHAIR BEDS DIVAN Studio Couches Large Table 36x48x60 RCA VICTOR $3295 $£900 6 Chairs In a handsome French Provincial Console by Miller With Bolster Sleeps Two PLASTIC LOVE SEAT 12.00 2 Pc. DANISH 2 Pc. MAPLE Built with the 3 Pc. MODERN • NYLON - FOAM SEA MIST exclusive, priceless SECTIONAL LIVING ROOM BEDROOM extra of experience! 95 Sofa Bed Sofa LIVING ROOM SUITE $89 Club Chair Double Dresser, Mir- Fabric 95 Color ror, Chest, Bookcase $£900 Choice Choice Bed *SELF DELIVERY *139 $ DELIVERY CAN BE ARRANGED FOR ALL * MERCHANDISE 149' lowest Price fver J PROVINCIAL 4 Pc. KROEHLER BUDOIR COLONIAL Big 260 Square-Inch Viewable Picture • PORTABLE TV Super Powerful "New Vista" Tuner • High BEDROOM Fidelity Color Tube • Advanced Stabilizer SECTIONAL CHAIRS DINETTE Circuits Lock Picture, on Screen • Super* Double Dresser. Mir- Power Chassis • Security Sealed Circuits. $17900 5 $9900 ror, Chest, Bookcase W Round Table Why Buy an Untried, Untested Color TV? Bed. 4 Chairs RCA Victor Color TV Experience is Priceless! 5 Refrigerator FREE! Only RCA Victor has proved Its dependability and performance through YOU WILL NEVER ENTIRE STORE hundred! of thousands of'set* In usa in homes like yours. This year • W MUST GO 1-year warranty number of manufacturers are producing color sets for the first time . • • BUY FOR LESS $ on picture tube untried and untested In consumers' homes. Remember this when you buy Color TV. y • 139 and parts. ALSO AVAILABLE IN ITALIA^ PROVINCIAL ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED Other stores In UP TO LRWIN«u .•_«•.-.«. S WOODBRIDGE, Route 9—LI 8-8880 11 Monmoutn St., Red Bank BAST BRUNSWICK, Route IB-^L 4-: SH 7-0011 NIX0N> M-27< Nixon sh?pp*n9Center 3 Over an.acre «f furniture at Discount Prices. 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, N. J. DAILY 9:00 to 9:00 — SATURDAY till 6:00 YEARS TO PAY MAKWG. CONTWBunON ,at a bretkfwt ceremony In thatI j • ^-s.* * „. - TTiurwky, Oct. 2A, 1963—27 BRADLEY BEACH - Philip tafttution Sunday morning. Both /I ERNIE G. HAROLD BUD DEEP CLEAN CANISTER CLEANER KAVALEK FOR FOULKS • With Attachments MONTY * DisP°sable Dust Bags IVIUUILI # A|, Meta| cleaner TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE DOWN • Big Motor VOTE REPUBLICAN • 15-ft. Cord 36 WHITE RED BANK 51 COLUMN 1 • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS Op«R 1-5:30. W.d. ft Frl. ••• . Paid for by Middletown Republican Campaign yCommltUa SH 7-2700 , IffiD BANK REGISTER 58—Tfouidvy, Oct. 24, 1963 9 To Perform 'October Bright Flower Show 1 KITCHEN DEMONSTRATION RIVER PLAZA - The ways 'Gondoliers and means committee of the Riv- ASBURY PARK-The Gilbert er Plaza Hose Company Auxili- and Sullivan Players of the ary will sponsor a kitchen dem Tri-Golor to Little Silver Wdfffcn Methodist Church will open their onstration Tuesday, Oct. 29, at fifth season Nov. 1 and 2 with 8 p.m. in the Crown Kitchen LITTLE SILVER — The "Octo-1 Peg Gilkeson, for arrangements performances of "The Gondo- liers." The operetta will be pre- Store, Rt. 35; Middletown. Mrs ber Bright" flower show staged using seed pods and berries. Joseph Wenzel is chairman. sented both nights at 8:30 in by the Woman's Club in its club- Kim Crowell was first; Mark Guerin Hall of the church. house Tuesday highlighted the Gilkeson second; Doug Bartlett Mrs. Harold Rainear, West Al- artistic talents of flower arrang- third, and John and Paul D'Aloia lenhurst is producer-director.' PRESTIGE ers among its members from the honorable mentions, for old shoe Officers of the group are Mrs. senior, junior and evening arrangements; Ross Weaver, Beryl Mount, business manager; Mrs. Rainear and Mrs. Walsh, groups. first; Jay Durkin, second; Rob- accompanists; Mrs. Jack James, CANNOT Best in show of the more than ert Weaver, third, and Tommy choreographer; Peter Brown, 100 entries was "Moon Madness," Iskalis, Whitney Crowell and Jan custodian; George Anders, light a modern decorative arrange- Weaver, honorable mentions for ing; Mrs. Walter d'Usseaux, ment by Mrs. William Paden of Point - Pleasant; Mrs. Rober BE.BOUGHT arrangements in a pumpkin. the evening membership. Carpenter, posters, and Mrs. Ed- First place ribbon winners in In the horticulture division ward1 Haydu, program and ad- various, artistic categories were Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Joseph Zaloom vertising. Iet,.it is easily earned. Mrs. Richard H. Molke, Mrs. won first places. That is, if you set building Others are Edward Haydu and Theodore Parsons, Mrs. George Mrs. Jacob White, 168 Bingham Mrs. Jane Kallini, prompters; a good reputation above all Benson, Mrs. Edwin Reed and else. We've found it well Ave., Rumson, won the award of Miss Holly Braman and Miss worth the effort. And folks Mrs. George Herr, Jr. Second merit for a specimen dahlia. Barbara DeSantis, properties; really appreciate it. They place awards went to Mrs. Honorable Mentions Mrs. Bryon Holmes, public rela- send their friends to us; George Benson, Mrs. William Honorable mentions for horti- tions; Miss Mary Thomas, secre- make selling easier and in- Kisson, Mrs. Marshall Stoecker culture went to Mrs. Molke, Mrs. finitely more pleasant. We tarial; George Polhemus, set de>- and Mrs. James Fowler. Third Pitten and Mrs. J. A. McCann sign; Mrs. Borter Gaddis enjoy selling quality. You'll place award winners were Mrs. enjoy buying it. received a second. Charles Schelling and Mrs. Har- Charles Stevens, Mrs. Fred Pit- Judges were Mrs. Nicholas F. oid Windsor, set execution. ten, Mrs. E. H. Weeks, Mrs. Novak, national accedited, and Lawrence Lewis and Mrs. J. students Mrs. William Muiheron, TWO-DAY SALE Whitton Gibson. Mrs. Willard T. Somerville and RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Honorable mentions were re- Mrs. Walter Moyle, horticulture. First Aid Auxiliary will hold a ceived by Mrs. Stephen Skakan, Invitation arrangements not en- -ummage sale today and tomor- dy, Mrs. Douglas Slender, Mrs. tered in competition were by row in the First Aid House, Albert Morehart, Mrs. William Mrs., Frances F. Swartz, Nave- TRI-COLOR WINNER Mrs. William Paden, Judith Rd, Eighth St., West Keansburg, Bartlett and Mrs. Joseph Kier- sink Garden Club; Mrs. Harold from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Little Silver, smiles on her "Moon Madness" modern nan. Lartaud, Red Bank Evening De- Assisting will be Mrs. Walter Miniatures partment; Mrs. Wendell Rehm, decorative arrangement which received best in show at Schmidt, Mrs. Joseph Brunner, There were 20 entries of minia- Shrewsbury Garden Club; Mrs. the Little Silver Woman's Club flower show Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Traphagen, Mrs ture arrangements. Winners were Cook Borgensen, Little Silver John Hronich, Mrs. Robert Mrs. George Benson, first; Mrs. Garden Club, and Mrs. Ralph That's an amaranth with forsythia leaves for the focal Wheaton, Mrs. Joseph Whitely READY TO GO for a fashion show and luncheon Satur- Harry Koch, second; Mrs. Fred Lione, New Shrewsbury Garden point, tortured willow branches and gladiola leaves for and Mrs. William Matthews. day for Rosary Altar Society of St. Benedict's Catho- 'itten, third, and Mrs. H. Burn- Club. line, set in a container made from leftover building The next meeting of the auxi- lie Church, Hazlet, are modeling members Mrs. Jamei JEWELERS ham Rowe, honorable mention. Mrs. Fred Pitten displayed a liary will be held on Nov. 11 in In the junior artistic design special educational exhibit. | cement. the Eighth St. building. Best, left, of Hazlet, and Mrs. James Woods, Matawan. 72 Broad St. Red Bank section for children of club mem- The event will take place at 12:30 p.m. in Magnolia Broadway Long Branch bers Barbara Betz won first; Inn, Matawan. ©own* are from the Towne Shop, Port Kathleen Costigan, second and What Every Author Needs Ann Allan, Paul Kerwien and Monmouth. Trio of Youngsters Are Built-in Critics Hi-Music Tea Nov. 11 HIALEAH, Fla. - The dedi- Obviously such a schedule DATE cation of Betty Matheis' first leaves no time for study, but published book reads like the Betty must have managed to RUMSON — Mrs. Howan gift tag on any mother's pres- squeeze some in because she Doughtie was named chairman of ent to her youngsters—"with all won 11 awards at graduation. a membership tea which will be my love to my children." - Apparently continuing the same held Nov. 11 at 1 p.m. by H pace, she took up' flying at Red Music Club of the Rumson-Fai M8J7TTMZ While a book dedication is a Bank Airport, got her pilot's II Haven Regional High School brand new experience for Chris, cense, married her flight instruc- the ctubhouse of the Junior Serv !; Bobbie, 6, and Johnny, 3, they tor, helped found the No-Brakes Ice League of Monmouth. are accustomed to serving as Flying Club and taught fourth Assisting on the committee wi sounding boards for their moth- grade at St. James School. be Mrs. Edward Garver, Mrs er's stories and poems, which Betty's husband is William Ma- Allen Bennett, Mrs. D.E. Has have appeared in Jack and Jill theis, a former' pilot for the J, brouck, Mrs. William Price anc TODAY and other children's magazines. Howard Smith Co. in Port Mon- Mrs. Frank Waglom. Mrs. Johr LECTURE, Monmouth County MUMS • PUMPKINS Mrs. Matheis, the former Bet- mouth, now with Southern Life Maddeus of Fair Haven will en Historical Association, "The Tale ty McKenna, is the daughter of and Health Insurance Co. in tertain as soloist. of a Tulip," Mrs. Henri L. van GOURDS • FLORAL Mr. and Mrs. Philip McKenna, Florida. Invitations to mothers of fresh Schaik, 11 -a.m., followed by Branch Ave., Red Bank. Her The couple moved to Hialeah men in the high school am luncheon, Rumson Country Club. INDIAN CORN ARRANGEMENTS book,. "The Scowly-Growly Ti- several years ago and both now Rumson-Fair Haven new resi FASHION SHOW AND LUNCH- ger," published by Allied Pub- fly only for pleasure. dents are being directed by Mrs EON, Garden Club of Fair lications of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., While Betty shuttles between A.P. Brogle and Mrs. Charles Haven, 12:30 p.m., Molly Pitcher • CORN STALKS is expected to be available in cockpit and cookpot, she isn't Schleif, members of the member- Inn, Red Bank. book stores throughout the coun- neglecting her typewriter. A sec- ship committee. BOOK FAIR, Rumson Country try on or about Nov. 1. ond book is scheduled for pub- Mrs. iMaddeus is organizing Day School, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 A 1945 graduate of Red Bank lication next spring. woman's choral group among th< p.m., and 1 to 4:30 p.m., in the Catholic High School, Mrs. Ma- Hi-Music membership. She is en school. theis was the first editor of the deavoring to get the project un CARD PARTY, Atlantic High- JULIE'S FREE FLAG CLEANING Signpost, school newspaper, and der way by Jan. 1. lands Repuibiican Club, 8 p.m., FARM MARKET first editor of The Emerald, RB- RED BANK - Leon's Clean- Sea Scout Building, Atlantic ers, 76 White St., has offered free (JUST NORTH OF RED BANK) CHS yearbook, holding down both Highlands Municipal Yacht Har- posts in her senior year. During flag cleaning to merchants who bor. HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN the same period she also was are buying American Flags Betty McKenna Matheis Miss Smith school news correspondent for through the Community Chamber TOMORROW The Register. of Commerce. The chamber re- RUMMAGE SALE, Women's ported that arrangements have To Marry Auxiliary to St. James Memorial been made with the borough for Thalia DuffieIdMarried Church, Eatontown, 9 a.m. to 9 sidewalk installation of flags. p.m., parish house, 69 Broad St., Eatontown. It pays to advertise in the Red To Francis D. Ryan RUMMAGE SALE, St. Margar- Bank Register.—Advertisement. et's Guild of Holy Communion RED BANK — The marriage Mrs. Viz wore a street-length Episcopal Church, Fair Haven, 7 of Miss Thalia Kathleen Duffield, gown of cranberry red silk and to 9 p.m., parish house. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward carried a pink carnation cas- CARD PARTY, North Center- Duffield, Browns Valley, Minn., cade. ville Fire Company Auxiliary, 8 to Francis Dean Ryan, took place Michael Fugee, Eatontown, p.m., Buck Smith's Restaurant, Oct. 12 The bridegroom, son of served as best man. East Keansburg. Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Platte, An alumna of Northwestern TEENAGE DANCE. Fair Ha- S. D., and the late Mr. Ryan, Hospital School of Nursing, Min- ven Volunteer Fire Department, resides at 74 Tinton Ave., Ea- neapolis, Minn., Mrs. Ryan is a 8 to 11 p.m., Fair Haven Fire tontown. registered nurse employed in the House. operating room of Riverview Rev. Florian J. Gall officiated for ... Hospital. SATURDAY at the double ring ceremony, in The bridegroom, employed by • Draperies • Slipcovers St. James Catholic Church. Mrs. RUMMAGE SALE, St. Margar- Craig Aerological Research, Inc., et's Guild of Holy Communion • Bedspreads • Blinds Georgia Mason was organist. Long Branch, attended South Da- Episcopal Church; Fair Haven, • Shades • Curtains A reception followed in the kota State College in Brookings. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fu- 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., in the parish Complete Installation Service The couple will live at the Tin- house. gee, 74 Tinton Ave., Eatontown. ton Ave. address on their return BAKE SALE, WSCS of Christ SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Mr. Duffield gave his daugh- from Cape Cod, Mass. Methodist Church, Fair Haven, ter in marriage. She wore a 747 - 4422 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., former Fair floor-length gown of white taf- Miss Myrtle Mae Smith Haven Bake Shop, Shopping Cen- feta fashioned with a sabrina Tour Benefits ter, River Rd. neckline outlined in re-embroi- KEANSBURG — Announcemen FOUNDERS' DAY LUNCH- dered lace on the bodice and the Mf. Holyoke is made by Mrs. Myrtle Massey EON, New Jersey Federation of bell-shaped skirt was accented by NEW YORK — Four private 138 Park Ave., of the engagemen Colored Women's Clubs, 12 noon, a tucked hemline and a detach- art collections, one of them never Sea Girt Inn, Sea Girt. able chapel train. Her veil was of her daughter, Miss Myrtle Mai before open, to the public, will be Smith, to Richard Struble, sor LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, held in place by a headpiece of on view as a benefit for Mount Rosary Altar Society of St. Bene- Daily 9 to 5:30 orange blossoms and pearls and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Struble, Wed. & Frl. 'til 9 Holyoke College Sunday, Nov. 3, dict's Catholic Church, Hazlet, she carried white stephanotis from 2 to 6 p.m. 4 Willow Ave., East Brunswicl 12:30 p.m., Magnolia Inn, Mata- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury and carnations in a cascade. The tour will include visits to The wedding is planned fo wan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Viz, Ea- the homes of Mr., and Mrs. Dec. 1. LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, tontown, attended the couple. George Delacorte, 998 Fifth Ave.; St. Joseph's Court, CDA, 12:30 Armand Erpf, 550 Park Ave.; Miss Smith attended Middle p.m., Buttonwood Manor, Mata- Mr. and Mrs. John Koch, 300 town Township High School. wan. , Central Park West and Mr. and Mr. Struble attended South Ri' CANDIDATES' TEA, Women's Mrs. Roy R. Neuberger, 993 er High School and is employei Democratic Club of Monmouth Fifth Ave. by Firestone Tire and Rubbei County, 1:30 p.m., Rhapsody in Tickets are on sale at the Metuchen. Blue, West End. Mount Holyoke College Club head- HALLOWEEN DANCE, Mid- quarters in the Berkshire Hotel, There's no Trick to Having Ex- dletown Elks Auxiliary, 8:30 Madison Ave. at 52d St. The tra Cash. You Get it Fast When p.m., Lodge Hall, Main St., Port NEW! A CENTURY OLD TRADITION tour is not open to children under You Use The Register Classified Monmouth. 14. IN A DELICIOUS MODERN BREAD —Advertisement. Over a century ago, secluded in a corner of the Old World, the monks of St. Benedict baked After School Classes in -or Blind NEWARK — A program de- a flavorsome bread of full bodied texture. This delicious loaf provided much of the nutritious ANKLE- signed for blind children, in con- value so necessary to maintain them in their austere way of life. This is the tradition that BOYS' HIGH BOOTS junction with Newark Museum's inspired the new BREAD OF THE BENEDICTS...the modern special formula bread developed current exhibition "An Invitation READING • ENGLISH to Touch and See" will be pre- to recapture for you that traditional full bodied texture and delicious flavor. BREAD OF THB sented Saturday at 2 p.m. in the BENEDICTS is hearty, robust, full of honest goodness. * For play or dress musuem, 49 Washington St. MATHEMATICS The children will view the * With or without fleece lining three-dimensional items on dis- * Sizes MVz to 3 . FIRST GRADE THRU ADULT play under the guidance of a staff member. They will be in- vited to touch animals from the museum's Nature Corner and will participate in a workshop. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE The exhibition will remain Cinderella Bootery through Nov. 11. The museum is RUSSELL G. RANNEY, DIRECTOR open daily from noon to 5:30 p.m. "Where the seventh pair is FREE" Wednesdays and Thursdays from 842-1650 7 to 9:30 p.m. and Sundays and holidays from 2 to 6 p.m. Admis- 123 BROAD ST. RED BANK I sion Is always free. [He left yesterday tor a t&ree- RED BANK REGISTER Thurtdty, Oct. 24, 1963-»- ,*eek «t tour in Rome whichj To Hire Parents and Teachers should add fire to hit impression- county library director: Mn. Friuub, end Atauatof GtnUek. istic work. Martha Thompson, presMeat, Miw M«ry OBetto, Mrs. Anna Friends of the Monmoutb County Stub! tnd Mn. Dorothy Wat. 1 Consultant Monmouth County library «*S | ERNEST FIENE, New York Library; Mrs. Ruth Gokhmlth, *•' Pf A Convention RED BANK - The Monmouth executive board member of Themembers. Art Students League instructor County Library Board of Com- . Special films, a discussion of of Betford PTA, which featured and supervising faculty member missioners plans to hire a the proposed $750 million bond is-classroom, visitation and parent- of Famous Artists School, will •ue »ad a Historymobile visit will brary consultant to work with teacher discussions. discuss his approach to abstract the board and county library highlight today's session of the and traditional painting, tomor- THE CHEFS BUCKET New Jersey Congress of Parents staff to plan expansion of coun- CURRICULUM REVIEW and row at 8 p.m. in the Bay Head y library services. 102 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED SANK M2-12M tnd Teachers convention in At-classroom visitations were fea- Creative Workshop, 128 Osborne lantic. City. The convention tured at the opening meeting of Ave., Bay Head. Mr. Fiene be- At a recent meeting of the SOFT SHELL CRABS • SHRIMf • SCALLOPS opened yesterday, and will con- the Lincroft-Everett PTA. It was lieves that good painting tech- Library Board of Commission- OYSTERS • FISH • CHICKEN tinue through tomorrow morn- announced that the school library nique is much more important ers, James E. Bryan, director of ing. will be open on PTA meeting than the popular contemporary the Newark Public Library, dis- KATURINft DAIIY OUR $3.00 PAMIIY SWCIAl OP Films to be shown Include cussed functions of a library con- nights. Collage by James Groody style which is said by some to FISH or CHICKEN "Scent of Danger," which depicts Plans were revealed for a book be overstressed today. The lecsultant- . Prime value of a con- the way in which one community fair Nov. 25-27 for the benefit of ture is open to the public. Di- sultant, Mr. Bryan said, is to CALL US FOR OUR DAILY SPECIAL! solved the "glue sniffing" prob- the library. Mrs. William Mills Paktte Talk rector of the workshop is Earl prepare workable plans for li- lem. is chairman. Tyler who" has had one-man brary services and to determine Gibson LeRoy, chairman of the The new mathematics program shows in the Old Mill Gallery and building, staff and equipment Congress legislation committee, will be the topic of the Nov. 26 has been an instructor there. needs. and Leonard Best will discuss PTA meeting. "The $750,000,000 Bond Issue - Anything Goes Attending the meeting were What Does It Mean to the Chil- CLAIRE ROMANO and JOHN Earle W. Hendrickson, commis- NEW COMMITTEE CHAIR- sion chairman; Thomas B. Harp- dren" at a legislation confer- MEN of the Holy Cross School ROSS, two of New Jersey's out- ence,' By ELEANOR MARKO standing woodcut artists will er, Mrs. Darcy Scudder, Jona- Get frad-start on PTA, Rumson, include: ways and than H. Niles; Miss Julia KUiian, A panel discussion, "Young means, Mrs. Ernest Gardella and The art term "collage" takes on new meaning with share the first featured exhibit in America, , Something to Crow Mrs. Elbert Camp; health and the introduction of the work of a 22-year-old artist the Old Queens Gallery, 290-B About," will be presented by welfare, Mrs. Louis Mellaci; hos- George St., New Brunswick and Brooklyn museums, and mu- a loyriier JOB! fivt New Jersey college students pitality, Mrs. William O'Leary; James Groody. Married to each other; and ex-seums of art in Philadelphia, tomorrow morning. Dr. Charles civics, Mrs. William Hyland and What is a collage? The dictionary tells us it is a celling in the same woodcu Rochester, Cincinnati and others. Tatfler, director of guidance and ^ B, J. Brittingham; mem- medium, they are the recipients The exhibit which will continue L«t us »Kow you how much lev*- bership, Mrs. Ralph Lawrence; picture or a desdgn composed of such elements as news- of many awards and grants in- through Nov. 2 is open to the testing of the state Department liar you'll look with • ntw «n4 of Education, will be moderator. volunteers, Mrs. Herbert Mi- print, tickets and colored papers pasted onto a back- cluding Fulbright and Louis Con- public noon to 5 p.m. weekdays chau; publicity, Mrs. George Sul- ground. Dadaists widely employed tie technique ex- fort Tiffany grants. They have and Saturday, except Thursday, becoming h.lr-do, styltd tn city livan; literature, Mrs. Edmund collections in the Metropolitan when it is open from 1 to 9 p.m. to-care-for lintt by our «xp«rti. APPROXIMATELY 3 NEW YORK {AP)4Lam»r SIPERSTEIN'S :! Onsen Bay, McHan lost his Job THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963 flOPQNI McH»n, k waiver pickup by the midway In the 1959 season when desperate San Francisco 49ers, Is Vince Lombard! decided to go all The Associated Press' Player of the way with Bart Starr. The next Prices the Week in the National Foot- move was to Baltimore ai stand- WEST END PAINT ball League. The last time he was in for Johnny Unltas in 1961. singled out for a bow was as SURF, FIELD AM) STREAM Anywhere college back; of the week at Ark- Baltimore • asked waivers on .-.a, ansas In 1953. McHan earlier this season and the Timely Note*, on the Great Outdoors Call and compare! ; 49er«, grabbing at straws, picked 3 The breaks have all been bad By NELSON BENEDICT him up. John Brodie's injured for McHan since he left the old arm put him out of action and Chicago Cardinals in 1939. At Ralph Guglieimi refused to re- "We will make every effort to keep the duck sea- port when the New York Giants QtlH traded him to San Francisco. son open." Such was the promise Division of Fish and Bowling McHan also was reluctant at Game Director Lester G. MacNamara unburdened him- MAT-KEY WEDNESDAY NITE first and went home to think it toying LADIES LEAGUE over before he decided to report. self of to local sportsmen at last Friday night's Ducks W L "FlowKot*" Rubbtr-BiM Will American Diaper Service _.1« 4 Jack Christiansen, who took over Unlimited dinner in Shrewsbury. Cahlll Co. _13 5 as coach of the 49ers after Red Paint It extra easy to apply WTO Whale Ajenoy —, :.13 6 brush or rcller...leave« your room Appliance Repairs u ? Hickey resigned, wasted no time There were those in his audience, present com- Lanssro's Auto - .10 t mdy for use In Juct am hourf Bcolt Parma _ 9 t using McHan at quarterback. pany included, who thought Mac was whistling in the EXTRA SPECIAL SANITAS and No paint odor. Shore Point Esso ...... 8 8 With the 30-year old castoff at the 7. H. Bihrenburr 8 10 dark. State after state in the Northeast and Middle UGL Thermo-King Mat-Key Recreation 2 18 controls, the 49ers finally broke France" JCicavatlni 1 IT into the victory column Sunday Atlantic had banned hunting and fishing in the face of CAULKING WALLTEX with a 20-14 triumph over the High Hiding THURSDAY NITE STRIKERS the worst autumn drought in almost a century. There CARTRIDGES Kft Single MIXED LEAGUE previously unbeaten Chicago ...... I••» Roll "FtowKot*1' cover* well...proyldM W L was little reason to believe New Jersey would not fol- Bears, a truly practical finish for Ihring Oert Aeklejr * Team It 7 Th*M ara teconds and dis- L* ROT Smith * 8ona Oen. ..13 8 low suit rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, Orr'e VaUpapef '. .13 8 "RcHan completed 10 of 20 pass- continued patterns. Sold In Harry's Liquors 13 8 es for Ml yards and one touch double rolls only. and halls, and It costs so llWel Shore Point Eiw ., 11 10 And so it came to pass that on Monday afternoon, Bartole Muilo -~— 10 11 down while guiding the 49ers to Gov. Hughes closed not only the woods but everything Airport Plata Lanes 6 19 their upset over the Bears, snap- Stanley Virne * Team 4 17 High Turn, Three-Games — Le ping a seven-game losing streak. else. Waterfowl gunning was a fellow victim of bow Long Lusting Itoy SmUh & 8oni Oen. Cont. 1,870. Jimmy Brown, of course, could and arrow deer hunting, woodcock shooting and even lit Hllh Oaime — Fred Madlek 222. "FlowKota'a" rich velvet-Ilka fin- Hiiti, Team Oam« — Bhore Point be the player of the week every Xue «74. fishing. It was impossible, emphasized Gov. Hughes, ish l« completely washablt, of Week: Just as he was officially a to gamble on recreational, utilization of tinder-dry course. Buy the paint thifa worth MIDDLETOWN MONDAY NITE week ago. The Cleveland full- a IrCoat Latex House Paint the work-the beauty lists! i MIXED LEAGUE back set an NFL career, rushing woodlands. The fire risk was too great ' MIAoOetoira Lute W record of' $,390 yards by running Cabana Pools ...- 1» 144 yards on 23 carriers. Frank Meanwhile, MacNamara plodded along. He Hometown Agency. Ino 11 Mlddletown Lanes :..ll Ryan alSo deserved considera- met frequently and then again with Conservation Jack Prwton Builders 10 tion for throwing four scoring " GUARANTEED! Pauline"* Four 814 and Economic Development Commissioner Robert Team 10 . 814 passes for the Browns in the 37- Stephen J. Qroir. Inc. 8 Roe. Mac was almost desperate in hii determined Bondtd Auto Bales 8 7 romp over Philadelphia. Rraub Motors' Bulok 7 effort to salvage something for sportsmen from T t V.M Edlandscapinl g .66 12 And don't forget Y. A. Tittle It needs no primer! M0 Club — Elajne Ryan 201. Edand his four TO. passes for the what was admittedly a rapidly deteriorating situa- Jarvis• 306, Oeorje Harmyk 306. New Exterior Velvet Latex House Paint Giants as they beat Dallas 37-21. tion. COLES MIXED DOUBLES Danny Villanueva also deserved a EXTERIOR^ makes outside painting easier than ever BOWUNO boost for his part in Los Angeles' Relief was almost but not quite in sight Hurri- before I One coat does the Job on any Elm Lues 27-24 triumph over Minnesota, the cane Ginny, with winds up to 80 knots swirling her sound surface. No primer needed. Just Hangovers Rams' first victory of the year. Whisker Sours _, skirts and attendant drenching rains, was loitering off VELVET open the can and go to work...it flows Villanueva tied the score with a Scotch * So** on quickly, smoothly over wood, masonry Rye * Water 27-yard field goal and won the Cape Hatteras. Were Ginny to belt the coastline, there Drambuies or asbestos. Built-in, "controlled brush- Tom Collins game with another 27-yard place- would be no more drought problem. Flxslers ability" guarantees you a thicker paint Stingers ment. Jack Roses _... But Ginny was fickle. She reversed course and film that lasts for years and years. Colors Hot Toddles • Jim Martin Joined the host of llanheuahB .... • men who have- come back to ploughed south and east along the coast In her wake, stay bright... won't fade. Bourbon & Seven S haunt their old mates when he the hurricane did leave a considerable ground swell Exterior Velvet dries to a permanent, HIDDEN HIU.S EAST WOMEN'S kicked four field goals for Balti FLOWBTE LEAGUE which resulted in tides many feet above normal. low-lustre sheen...bug free and blister Harmonj Bowl more in a 25-21 victory over the RUBBER BASE WALL HUNT W L Detroit Lions. resistant... in less than one hour I •Umller Btllwell Real Est, ..14 7 MacNamara and his staff correctly assessed the Pure Heat . . -.12 9 Dick Haley's interception and Brushes wash clean in water. Why sweat 22 Ready-Mixed Frelbott Insurance . 10 11 impact of storm tides on salt marshes. They realized Laurel Beauty - 10 11 Ed Brown's effective passing the danger of fire had been lessened considerably in the and slave with old fashioned paints? Do Deooretor Colors Jack's Texaco 9 12 were potent factors in Pitts it the modern, easy way with Gold Bond Star Cleaners . S 13 marshes. •."' ••, burgh's 37-27 decision over Wash' Guaranteed by Exterior Velvet. It's guaranteed I RED BANK ington. riUDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S LEAGUE Accordingly, Mac was loaded for bear when he 20 W L The Green Bay St. Louis Batontown Radio & TV 18 5 game turned into a 30-7 romp for huddled with Commissioner Roe yesterday. The usual- Sohloeder Construction Ca. ....14 7 GAL Olobe Petroleum „. 12 9 the Packers. Jim Taylor scored 4 ly dour and reticent bossman of the Division of Fish Cvnpanella'a Beauty Salon ...Jl 10 MW's Beauty Shop ..- 5 18 two touchdowns for Green Bay Orates Beverages _ ..& 16 and Jerry | Kramer kicked field and Game must'have made a telling point. Whatever . .._ • plJh _ 524 the case, Gov. Hughes announced the waterfowl season Fish - 213 GALLON would open On schedule, Saturday noon, in coastal Gold Bond PAINT PRODUCTS llantti precincts. louffh This was a decision which was justified by the LIST PRICE 7.13 GAL. ~ telling logic of MacNamara's presentation. It re- flected courage on the part of the governor's office INCH 9 INCH GOLD BOND \Washabk\ 3 FOR 5 LBS- AVIS Our lew ntu (by day, WMK to go along with the brief as prepared in Division •f month), Include all tat, ell ROLLER & ROLLER Speckling and proper Insurance. Fea- of Fish and Game headquarters. 95c turing latest models of fully TRAY SET SLEEVES 1.00 Compound RENT A CAR equipped Fords and ether fin* I 45c Enamels \ TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE Net results are: there will be waterfowl hunting on ears. Battluhlp Grey salt marshes everywhere from Keyport to Pennsville on Floor & Deck Rent ll here, tarn il then . . . with advance reservation. Delaware Bay. Basically speaking, hunting will • be 1.75 "TILLY" ALUMINUM ENAMEL GAL. PHIL WALDMAN GULP RICHTERS GARAGE legal at noon Saturday just about everywhere east and EXTENSION LADDERS "DWCO* QLOM • Underwriter's Guarantee o Big Rail • With Rubber Shot Mopte and W«it Front St Grand and Broadway south of Garden State Parkway. "GOLD BOND CRAFTCO •MAMKL HffJ laak Call 747-0308 Long Branch, Call 222-2421 "WERNER" (Continued on next page) WHITE CEMENT PAINT 16 ft. 12.40 90 Colors ALUMINUM ONLY 20 ft. 14.95 1.80 •> 25IB, 3,00 ».or. 3.50 STEP UDDERS Bowling 24 ft. 19.95 Underwriter1. J INCH HOLY NAME SOCIETY LEAGUE Guarantee MONMOBTH COUNTY ROLLER & 28 ft. 23.95 •DUCO" Shore lanes 60c 4 ft. 7.50 [SATIN SHUN AMERICAN DIVISION TRAY SET 32 ft. 28.95 W 5 ft. 9.50 KNAMKL Bt Denis MONTGOMERY Bt. Rose 3 ::!!* 7 36 ft. 35.50 6 ft. 10.95 aa colon St James 13 8 HOUSE PAINT ONLY 1.80 Holy Trinity 1 — Stt Whits, lead, line «nd St. Catharine 1 ... 10 40 ft. 39.50 8 ft. 15.5a 11 UUr,lnra 2.95 V, Holy Spirit 3 10 Star ot the Sea. QAL. St. Leo The Great ....10% 10U Whin Only "TILLY" BLACK HAWK WOODEN STEP LADDER 9$ 11(4 St. Anthony 1 1 Holy Trinity 2 . 9'xl2' 4 2.95 5' ;.... 3.50 6 4.25 Holy Spirit 2 % 12 H St. Jerome 1 13 Canvas Holy Spirit 4 13 St. Rose of Lima 1 _ 14 Drop Cloth 125 600 Series — Edw. Yusr both of the twin rivers. ' league team some months ago. He no writers traveling with the owned by the majors and they one at which the man Berra is from player-coaching ranks to together." wrote a brief story at the time. Geese are still coming through, but more conse- team. Maybe one. So what do ire interested only that you de- expected to succeed, Ralph the managership comes as no Paul Richards of Houston, Al Now he has dug out his notes [uential buildup of the duck population has occurred and what follows is an exclusive you learn about public relations? velop the kids. Honk, was elevated to general surprise to Casey Stengel, who Lopez of the Chicago White Sox, "Of course, they want to win, manager. Houk, who led the led the Yankees to 10 pennants Hank Greenberg, former Cleve- rell to the south. The mallards, blacks and baldpates and detailed story on how Berta And don't tell me a manager feels about managing. don't have to know about public too, and that's why a lot of man- Yankees to three pennants and in 12 years before giving way to land and Chicago general mana- >n ponds and lakes hereabouts have no real reason to agers get fired, I guess. Because two world championships in Houk in 1961. ger, and former teammate Phil By JOE REICHLER relations. He's the team's best fly in weather which jean be best described as unseason- publicity man. The better he gets it ain't easy to do both. But the three years, succeeded Roy "They did some surprising Riuuto were convinced Berra NEW YORK (AP)— Yogi, how ably warm. along with the writers and fans.main object in the minors is to Hamey, who resigned because of things when I was there," said would make a tine manager. do you feel about managing some develop the kids. The only object ill health. the grizzly old skipper of the "Why not?" asked Richards, Broadbills are In short supply. Those sizable day? in the majors is to win the pen- The naming of any one otherNew York Mets, "but this move former catcher and big flocks of broadies which were spotted last week "I've given a lot of thought to nant. doesn't surprise me at all. eague manager himself. "He is managing. But only in the big than Berra could come as a com- apparently scooted right on down the coast to Coast Guard 11 "Me, I'm interested in only one plete surprise. A Yankee offi- "There's nothing wrong with deadly serious. He is smart. leagues. I wouldn't want to start thing too. I want to win the pen- cial told the Associated Press Berra. He's been a catcher forHe knows the league and the Barnegat. Raritan Bay presently Is conspicuously in the minors. If I haven't been nant. As for being ready. I think that Berra has known for sevman- y years, calling the pitches players. And he is all baseball. barren of any appreciable concentration of diving able to learn about managing in Gets "Gift" TO'm as ready as I'll ever be." Why can't a fellow like that eral days the manager's job and studying the batteis. I fowl all the years I've been up here NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP)- was his. Yogi himself has been found him to be a good man lie-manage?" I'll never learn. Ofto Graham, the Coast Guard in seclusion on orders from the hind the plate. He had to be or "Yogi will prove to be a super We'd be more inclined to pass up the local wild "To manage, you have got to NEW IDEAS front office. A friend of Berra's he wouldn't have been in all manager," said Lopez, another owling potential for the nonce to Me on down to South be able to get along with your Academy's football coach, says said he was on a golfing trip to those Series and on those cham-former catcher. "Baseball is in players. I know I can do that. A his team's touchdown against Pinehurst, N. C. but the Pine- pionship teams. his blood." lersey.' Sprawling Brigantine National Wildlife Refuge manager has got to know how to Amherst in Saturday's 7-0 upset handle pitchers. What do you hurst people said it wasn't so. "I'd call Berra an aggressive "Yogi will make a terrific n Atlantic County looks like a natural. victory was a "gift." That Berra was considered catcher, and he wasn't asleep manager," said Greenberg. "He think I've been doing all these back there and he was always More than 5,000 acres of Brigantine will be avail years? I think any guy who has Graiham, after viewing films managerial timber came as a has so much going for him. He of the game, said the officials interested in winning and aci-s far more intelligent than any-able to public trespass, and if there is a better bran been a catcher for a long time surprise to some but not to "goofed" in awarding the Ca- cumulating money." one realizes. He has goop base- like myself could be a manager. knowledgable baseball people and black duck spot in the entire state, we beg to be so dets a touchdown on a 21-yard who respect Yogi's native acu- Stengel pointed out that the ball instincts. And more impor- informed. ""Hie catcher is closer to the pass play from Bill Peterman men, keen analytical mind, na- 38-year-old Berra, who has tant in this day of super-sensitive 28 STYLES plate than any other player on to Tom McCarthy. stars, Yogi has the knack of get- Heartland of the best of Brigantine's open acrea© the team. The manager talks to ing along with men." him about pitching changes. He The movies of the game, he TO CHOOSE FROM will be readily accessible by ferry boat service from said, show McCarthy's left knee "I'm happy for Yogi," said asks his advice. The catcher usu- hit the ground at the l'/Sj-yard Jzzuto, who is a co-partner Motts Creek daily at 5 a.m., EST. Hunters will be ally is in the huddle when the THE NEW line. nth Berra in a bowling alley in >icked up by either or both of two ferries at 4 p.m.manager goes out to talk to the :iifton, N. 3. "I think he's theCost of the roundtrip will be $5, a price which include, pitcher. He hears everything that There were three minutes left ideal man for the job. goes on and if he has an ounce in the first half when the play ABBEY materials for a temporary blind. of sense in his head, he remem occurred. Had McCarthy been "He's got the respect of all the ruled down at the point where >layers, which might 6eem unus- Sportsmen may make reservations by contacting bers these things. MEN'S SHOP "Why do you think so many his knee touched, the Cadets ual because they are always ferry boat skippers J. Buddy Hayes (609-641-9526) o would have had four downs to 62 BROAD ST., RED BANK catchers are managers and good playing tricks on him. But they George Thomas (609-646-2188). make the yard and half. wouldn't have done that if they ones, too? It ain't no accident. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. didn't like him. Wildfowlers with their own rigs may launch car Some of the best managers were No one knows more baseball op or trailer boats at Scott's Ditch off Leeds Poin catchers. Guys like Connie Mack, han Yogi. He'll talk baseball Wilbert Robinson, Mickey Coch- .. night and he always bore toad. Oyster Creek Road and Moss Mill Road con rane, Paul Richards. Today we down, especially in the clutch. lect Rt 9 with the site. got guys like Birdie Tebetts and First Family of Quality Whiskies This ability to do extra well in Worth noting is the fact that unusually heavy con Al Lopez, and Ralph Houk of the the clutch will help him as mana- Yankees. And the only American ger. entrations of pintails and bluewing teal have joined League pennant my home town 'All he has to do now is learn he black ducks and mallards already in residence on of St. Louis ever won was turned Stengel's doubletalk." Jrigantine. Federal biologists estimated there were in by an old catcher, Luke Sewell- . "I know some general mana- upwards of 60,000 fowl on the property last weekend. gers believe you have to have Bear Seeks A word to the wise, etc! " minor league experience to man- Boat anglers wasted no time in prospecting age in" the majors. I say you THE FINEST Grid Game some of the best striped bass fishing of the autumn season to date. Immobilized Tuesday by the nasty Football Group REW, Pa. (AP) - Several IN OK teenage boys were playing in a chop resulting from Ginny's spin-off, trailers and pickup football game in this Mc- doodlebuggers pelted to Monmouth Beach yester- Meets Wednesday Kean County community when day. They scored handsomely. RUMSON - The Monmouth- USED CARS Ken Woods, 16, broke into the Ralph Julian of Atlantic Highlands and three Ocean chapter of the National :lear and headed toward friends caught 24 stripers up to 16 pounds on spinningFootball Foundation will meet and TRUCKS touchdown. tackle. They did their casting aboard the Nettie-K of next Wednesday night at a din- The field was almost complete- Atlantic Highlands. ner-meeting at the Colony here, ly encompassed in darkness Steve Van Buren, former star yesterday as Woods dodged tlv This was a tremendous showing on the part of back of the Philadelphia Eagles, will be guest speaker. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. defenders. Suddenly, a darl bass, averred Capt. Otto Reut of Highlands Marina, Three anglers on his First-Timer limited out with 1 David W. Russell is chairma shadow appeared in his path of the dinner. Kinsey Gold . 12 Year Old Whiskey But Woods side stepped this las bass each yesterday without even half trying. And Fred Giersch, Jr., president ol 325 MAPLE AVE. iwflflnr RED BANK 86 Proof Blended Whiskey • Blended with 65% Grain Neutral Spirits would-de tackier and raced inte these were stripers which weighed up to 20 pounds the chapter, will preside. Mr Kinsey Silver • 8 Year Old Whiskey the end zone. noted Cap'n Otto. Giersch urges all interested w 86 Proof Blended Whiskey • Blended with 65% Grain Neutral Spirits promoting the "best" in football OPEN EVENINGS—SH 1-3130 Kinsey Gin . 90 Proof • Distilled Dry Gin Then he turned around and BRIEFS — Bow and arrow deer hunters as well a at all levels to attend the ses- looked more closely at the sha- sions. Reservations are to b( Distilled from Grain • Produced by Kinsey Distillers Co., Phila. dow. It was a 350-pound bear, woodcock shooters are out of action until such tin* made with either Mr. Gierscl J.G. Kinsey • Blended Scotch Whisky frequent visitor in Rew for sev- as the rain comes. or Mr. Russell. $6 Proof • Imported from Scotland by J. G. Kinsay Distillers, Ltd., Phila. eral weeks. Blue Parrott Heads NJ. CARE-FREE WINTER DRIVING Hunt Cup Field FAR HILLS - Fresh from a STARTS AT THE N-A-P-A SIGN SAVE! victory in last Saturday's itlon- ~Pre-Season mouth County Hunt Cup at Mid- Buy a pair now dletown, Edwin F. A. Morgan's IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! while we have Blue Parrott heads a field of your size timber-toppers named for Satur- day's 41st running of the New SNOW TIRE Jersey Hunt Cup. Contested over a three-mile-timber course, Superior Service with the race highlights the 43d an- nual meeting of the Essex Fox Quality Parts and Supplies Hounds Race Meeting Asso- ciation. Operating for the bene- fit of the Somerset Hospital, the SALE one-day meeting is held at Dhu Varren, Mrs. Glen H. Ellis's lo- NYLON SUBURBANITE cal thoroughbred center. Preceding his victory last Sat- NOW'S THE TIME Get Winter Tire Grip with urday, the Irish-bred 'chaser from Glyndon, Md., registered in the Connecticut Cup at Purchase, Tractor-Type Cleats N. Y., and the Deep Run Hunt TO CHECK ... • More traction, more go •.. on ice or snow Cup at Richmond, Va. Currently • Super-mileage Tufsyn — the toughest rubbti the six-year-old gelding hai 15 ever in Goodyear Tires points to lead for top honors in • Triple-Tempered 3-T Nylon construction the United Hunts Racing Associa- • COOLING SYSTEM • 21-Month Road Hazard Guarantee tion's timber division awards, Based on three points for a win- MOST POPULAR ning race, two for placing and prices start tt... one for running third, the im- • THERMOSTAT SIZES, BLACK- $ port seems likely to win the WALLS AND V $1,000 share of the $2,200 in WHITES, TUBE- .50 awards. 6.70 « 15 LESS AND BUckw.ll tot* Blue Parrott, second to Allan • RADIATOR HOSE type plus tax TUBE TYPE andoM lira Adale in last year's renewal o 16 the New Jersey Hunt Cup, will receive stern contention from Red Lion Mike, the property of • FAN BELT Economy Snow Tire NEW NYLON Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cromp- SPECIAL! ton Ill's Woodcrest. The latter SURE-GRIP ttS. was third in last Saturday's tim- ber race at Red Bank and third • INSTALL ANTIFREEZE NJll»n.«ld« load Him* and duality Uarutil In Wfltlm — All new Goodyur Auto Tires Arc Guanntetd Nationwide; 1. Against in last year's New Jersey Hunt normal toad haurds — It., blovrouti, fabric brciks, cuts — Cup. fBuy Winter Tires Now - except repairable punctures. Limited to wiglnat owner for num- ber of mwitht specified. 2. Against any defects In workmin- Start 1'aymenU in November ship and matstlJl wittiout limit as to time « mileage. • Coodytar tire dealers in the U.S. and Canada will make adjustment allow- "«* °" ««llle >»"<> <" original tread depth remaining and WHEN SNOW SAYS NO... current "Goodyear Price." Davis Might Get 'GO In Final Came GO GOOD/VEAR ATLANTA (AP) - There is a chance that Ted Davis, who re- signed from the Georgia Tech TO THE SPECIALIST WHO DISPLAYS football squad this week, may see action against Georgia in the THIS SIGN OF GOOD SERVICE • LANE'S INC. OF RED BANK Yellow Jackets' final game of the season. Wholesale Distributors TEL 741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL But Coach Bobby Dodd said NAYLOR'S ,Inc.ne. AUTO PARTS Cor. of Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank -esterday that he won't make a decision until after the Alabama ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SHREWSBURY WEST KtANSBURG game Nov. 16. Tech plays Georgia on Nov. 30. STEVE ROPER By SAWDERS and OVERGARD RED BANK REGISTER Thnralay, Oct. 24. 1963—33 , tf I -WHATI /*< ABOUT Dm meocu,MtKei uicocms INFORM ve THAT Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD tSUSTlWHG I I HAVEOHWArW WEEKS ift AGBOtt 2B. Witting woe-em 70 so i H/WE «CI»D HOT 70 WOT. By ALFRED 8HEINW0LD fluid TWREMAIHCtJli NOMAD-ANDf H7WI LBtfw f)W / CHOSEN VOU Af You're la bad shape when an 4.8tum1)W«r 6 THE HANDS opponent has more trumps than ». Verbal B. Mexican toe 10.*V»lUdi Indian trib» accept. yotj/but don't throw In the tow- North dealer 6. Equal i smce eT. It may be possible to make uHohumi r North-South vnlnenbls 7.SUghtcut 28. Malay our opponent waste a trump. NORTH IX Attempt* RBklnover dagger Declarer won the first trick in *K 10 3 14. Beard of rya eyeball 29. Merited dummy with the ace of hearts V AI7 5 2 16. Before 0 5 2 devel- and led the king of spades next, • K 10 2 . 17. Thickness 13.Blnee: intending to draw trumps and WBST EAST 18. Music not« Scot. opedflower give up one club trick. 7 6 5 4 2 * None 19. Dot 16. Soak flax StEatraaway 40. Cavern SLPrepottUoa 19. Tip When East discarded a club 32. Impolite 42.— 0*4 ^7«, 22. Small hole 20. Eskimo 35. Girl's rnmmy. on the first round of trumps • A * 9 8.7 65 4 J fofahoelace canoe: va& name: post. csrdgam* South had to revise his plan. SOUTH SfcOfflcefa S. Female sheep 88. Variety of 44.ContemX MICKEY MOUSE South still had to develop a club 4 AQI9 8 assistant cabbage for By WALT DISNEY trick, but then the bad trump V 6 28. Conflict break might be fatal. 0 A K Q J 10 37. Metal /A container South abandoned trumps in or- 4QJ 9 THIS SHOUU? CO Not* Eat Ml Wet* J8. Sharp der to lead a club at the third •pas» 2 4 Pass 80. Wide- ia trick. West took the ace of clubs Pan 4 NT Pan mouthed <> //A All Fan and led another heart, forcing 5* Past 6 4 drinking cup i+ b 17 South to ruff. Opening k»d — » 10 88. Sun god //, Now South had only three M. Chest, for IB 19 2a trumps and West had four. How clothes DAILY QUESTION 88. Ruthenium: 'ft ••*• 23 was declarer to take th« rest of •yra. 'A the tricks? As dealer, you bold: Spades— ST. Vex •xi Secondary Trump Suit A Q J 9 8. Hearts—«. Diamonds 89.8txang» '/A South used his long diamonds -A K Q J 10. Clubs-Q J. What «0.FoodfUh V> as a secondary trump suit. He do you say? CL Catches, lead out his high diamonds, wait- Answer: Bid one spade. With as a 3» iuits of equal length bid Uie high- stocking V/ '// ing expectantly to see what West 43. Shun 30 would do. :r suit first even though the low- 4S.Larob'fl »7 West couldn't afford to ruff a T suit may be stronger. pennamo 43 For Shelnwold's 35-page book- 46. Cleave THE PHANTOM diamond, for dummy would over- 47. Lairs ruff and lead another trump. let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," 49T A*> send 50c to Bridge Book, Red 48. Plant '/A I'll 60 FIR5T South would then be able to draw DOWN 47 AND SEE THAT the rest of the trumps and claim Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand Lite capital '// THE WAY the slam. UOdo BVTROI-MAN When West proceeded to dis- rases, card on the diamonds, declarer BRAVE BOPK5UARD- threw away dummy's clubs. He was then able to ruff the queen Wants Permit Reissued of clubs with dummy's ten, and FREEHOLD — A building per- t to order Building Inspector his own trumps took the rest of mit for a garden apartment Samuel De Bartolis to reissue the tricks. building, which had been issued :he permit for a six-unit, two last June 11 only to be cancelled tory brick veneer building at two weeks later in Long Branch, 423 Brighton Ave. Plans Made (Sage advice given cheap. was the subject of a Superior When Mr. Campion obtained Mountains made out of molehills. Court suit filed here Tuesday. he permit from then Inspector All kinds of wise solutions. Write Chris Campion, 650 Morford rrin D. Sharp, there appeared For Musical to George.) Ave., Long Branch, asked the to be no reason why he didn't qualify. MARK TRAIL Dear George: By ED DODD Program Each hunting season I may as Buf Assistant City Attorney Ja- well not have a husband. He *Space Travel' :ob Rand, who advises the Board ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - It >f Adjustment and the building HER NAME'S Vf&NDA, ^ WE'LL GET VOU TWO SETTLED F OH HAN, ^TWO tyCLOCX THAT NIGHT. spends all his time out in the was announced at a meeting of nspector, discovered later that AND THEN WE'LL HAVE Sandy Hook Bay Post, American fields with his hunting dogs. All Lecture Set DINNER... I HOPE VOU LIKE hear, day in and day out, is June 7—four days before the WALLEYE/ Legion, conducted by Comman- FORT MONMOUTH - Dr. Jermit was issued—a court deci- der Joseph Reiss, that final plans hunting and about that hunting Francis Jankowski, professor of dog. Frankly,, I don't know how ion in Bergen County, dealing have been made for a musica nuclear engineering at Rutgers with a similar land use situation I THINK show Nov. 8. to cope with this sort of competi ANPYUKES University, will present the s Mr. Campion's, changed the tion when "the competition is a fourth of a series of eight week- HER.TOO/ The show, featuring Asbury big bird dog. law. Mr. Rand said it had be- Park Chapter, Society for the ly "Window Shopping in Science" I was about to give up. Then some illegal to give Mr. Cam- Preservation of Barber Shop lectures, for pre-high school stu- ion a permit. I read an article that said the Hexagon auditorium, Quartet Singing in America, wil dents at the The suit says Mr. Campion be held at the Atlantic Highlands solution might be to take up the -U.S- -. Arm- y —Electronic <» - s Research same pursuit. Do you think this and Development Laboratories, sought to obtain a new permit public school auditorium. p From the Board of Adjustment mighih t workk? Saturday, at 9:30 a.m. Herbert S. Meinert, chairman May ut was told he would first have is being assisted by Calvin Steitz Designed primarily for sixth, to apply for, and receive, a zon- Al Sahrbeck, Joseph Reiss, and Dear May: seventh and eighth grade stu< Oh, I don't really think so- ing variance for- his proposed NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGECRENSHAW Mrs. John Cooper. Mr. Meiner dents in the county, the lectures use. is a former supervising princlpa just have a hot supper ready for are also open to parents, teach- of Atlantic Highlands High him when he .gets home. He ers and others interested. Meanwhile, he contends, he School. will appreciate that more than had demolished former buildings, W1H. VOU FgUUOWTH PWVA you trying to learn to point quail, There is no charge and reser- removed trees and slirubs, vim we? Fftem \ Committees were announced by and anyhow you would just look vations are not necessary. leared the land, and com- the new commander as follows: silly running around out in a Prof. Jankowski's topic will be menced excavating for the Delegates to the executive com Held with a bird in your mouth. "Space Travel." He will discuss oundation structure. mittee, Victor Q. Kelly and Cal the primary reasons for space vin Steitz; Boy Scouts, Warren Confidential to Smokey Bear: travel, the distances involved, Miller; Child welfare, Samuel rocket principles, engine require- Bouldin; Americanism, Mr. Kel-Well, if you're really jealous ments for takeoff, power foi Health Board ly; membership, Malcolm Mil- about Yogi getting all the laughs maneuvering in space, and the ler; Boys' State, Alfred Sahr- you better get a new writer. many-faceted problem of humaji beck; Safety essay and publicity, Whoever heard of a funny for- survival In a foreboding and Asks Report Mrs. John Cooper, and grave: est fire? antagonistic environment. and memorials, Mr. Kelly. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The The remaining four lectures Board of Health Tuesday night James Hughes, county vice Dear George: ! commander, cited the need of in- What should I do to become a that will be given 6n successive set Nov. 6 for a special meeting creasing membership. conscientious objector? Saturdays are, In order; com' to hear reports from Sanitary In- puters, light and lasers, com' psector Joseph R. Quail. By WALT KELLY Y. munications and atomic energy. POGO Dear Y.: township Committeeman Mar- Attendance at the previous vin Olinsky, a board member, Leonardo First you must figure out what three meetings of the series has W6 Mi VOU A PWMAMWf KCORP \ 1 jUWOU A you wish to object to. This is an noted that the board has not „ Jffli THINS, CHIP/ TOOK'»WITH been exceptional at about 500 perheard a report from Mr. Quail torn MM wiiw, INTWI&WTWI&W5 u\u\ MMY mwmw mwmw CAMWCAM A '•'JfO aiETMG MPS&SiOH OF \ ?\ OP TW6 906- Thomas Charles, son of Mr. age of specialization and going meeting. GINUfHtornfHE WlmMi WORM I "• VtSStiW,VtSSti-W,VtSStiW M,M M, % % &g&g ff/STOIty //ffflAMM6"W g and Mrs. Thomas Charles, cele- around objecting to just any old for almost eight weeks. The sani- thing is little better than object- Plans are being made to rec- tary inspector was absent last GINUfHHitt,, Eti?6ti?6 Sil U PHPHOTOOTO* YOU , fH6 60006 SIGHT HH6B66 — brated his seventh birthday Sat- ognize regular attendance (five urday. Attendlng were Peter Ing to nothing at all. Once you night because of illness, it was TOOK OP n MOHIWPMO-HIWP have made this decision, you or more lectures) by means of reported. n nbXzwMMwaiu ms- Schau, Mark Subowitz, Dennis letter certificates to be issued and Billy Devaney, John Wankel, must be very conscientious about Board president James G. Bra- APtR it; up in the morning and out after the present series is com- and Frank Thomas. He was pleted. dy commended Mr. Olinsky for taken to dinner in Ye Cottage objecting, hammer and tongs! the part he played in making Inn, Keyport, Sunday with Mr. Good luck in your chosen field. arrangements for the installation and Mrs. Arthur Charles this (Sheesh . . .) ATTORNEY FILES SUIT of water lines on Liberty St., place. A family party was held FREEHOLD — Former Key- West Keansburg. port Mayor Norman J. Currie later at his home. Dear George: Mr. Brady said it was about A family party was held for I think the wey some of these an attorney, has brought suit in Superior Court here against a two weeks ago that residents of the 12th birthday of Wayne Gut college-age girls bounce around the area made a plea to th» tormsen, son of Mr. and Mrs, doing that so-called dance called former client for payment on a $1,500 note he contends was given 'ownship Committee to request MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST Raymond Guttormsen, Saturday, 'The Twist" is downright dis- :he West Keansburg Water Co. graceful! him to satisfy'fees due over a 10-year period. to install water mains to service I A150 HAVE UNUSUAL PATIENCE! V Tn.NK The Young Adult group of the All that gyrating and cavorting the area, where wells ran dry Baptist Church will resume their has nothing to do with dancing! Named defendant was William 50 PLEASE DON'T WRITE ME. OFF A* K»A7 ANN F. Hunkele, 481 Brooks Ave., and the residents are without ITS PLAIN TO SEE, JAN, ANOTHER FREE-LANCE MODEL-FANCIER, meetings in the church Nov. 2 I think a girl doing that dance water. THAT PUTTING MY should be spanked. What is your Laurence Harbor, and the time MY DEAR.1...AND GIVE MY REAL SELF of the note, covering fees be- Acting on the plea, the govern- FACE UP HASN'T **. APPROACH EQUAL TIME Mrs. George Black and Mrs opinion? tween 1952 and 1962, was stated ng body agreed to assume the IMPRESSED YOU VERYJMR.KNIBB5-BUT Archie Black have returned from No Prude as July, 1962. costs of repairing the street A LINE 15 a 10-day vacation in Miami Dear No Prude: where the water mains were' to A LINE.! Beach, Fla. Well—you gotta be quick. be installed, and also the costs of the installation of a fire hy- drant. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Mr. Brady reported that the water mains are now being in- For Friday, October 25 stalled by the utility company. Present—For You and Yours •.. Difficulty in employ- R. B. Republicans Host ment man the a.m., but unpleas- Locals County Slates antness is quickly ironed out and RED BANK - Red Bank Re- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA production should be up to or publicans were hosts to the coun- v above par from lunch time on. ty and local GOP slates twice /sojusrs/rl NOBODy LIKES 6p AWAY/ Impulse w apt to predominate this week. THERE AW YOU RE SPOIUNS over reason under current con- Sen. Richard R. Stout, Assem- I SAID YOU MY ACT/ figurations, so proceed cautiously bly candidates Alfred N. Bead- CANY BUY when making decisions which leston, Irving E. Keith and have long-range effect on your ANVCANDY- Clarkson S. Fisher, Freeholders earnings. Charles I. Smith and Marcus Dog-gone good Daly, and council candidates Past* • • The bride and groom Future • • • Vending machines place to shop! Harold E. Williams and Thomas cutting the first slice of their to dispense hosiery will be in- Oakley attended a Westside For coats and such. rally at 163 Shrewsbury Ave. wedding cake is a repetition of (tailed in many office buildings, Tuesday and a dinner-dance held the primitive belief that their The average working girl wears by the Republican Women of Red Bank in Old Orchard Coun- earing together is a symbol of out from 20 to 36 pairs of nylons try Club, Eatohtown, Sunday,. their marriage. a year. 10-24 PREP SHOP There's no Trick to Having Ex- grade school thru collage tra Cash. You Get it Fast When ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE The Day Under Your Sign 41 Broad St. Red Bank You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. ARIES (Bern Mircli 21 to April If) LIBRA (Sapf. 73 to OCT. 22) HIYATHERE! \ \NBJL,Vm.ll LET'S SEE NOW, WHERE) Amid i uotronnk! dlKonim with Devote some part of iJie day or evening •AVEANICE IGODOI'SBB PIP WE LEAVE OFF *"* aw who i» known Co t* hot-tetnpotd. lo resding an inspirational noffraphy. TAURUS (April 20 (6 May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to No*. II) TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS SUMMER? /YER AGAIN! LAST SEASON...AH,YES-! Be canftd In tniult u M'«T t> Ptg*- Nerves are somewhat frayed now and llrclj uiwctnl In T«nnn ehirt trivial upaeta assume undue Importance. GEMINI (Miy 21 to Jun* 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dae. 21) PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES Worry, anxiety, doubt and desponfencr People tend to be quicktempered and mij mar UM d«T for tin. Gemini-torn. Impatient, so watch yonr step today. STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES CANCER {Jaw 22 »o July 21) CAPRICORN I Dec 22 »o Jan. 20) Go to a merle u • fanilT poop, then Good fenowshlp and cooaxnlality sbom - have vome refreahmeota totewr. Show your affection wiUuot restraint. ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS LEO (July 22 t» AIM. 21) If JTXI ran ride art toe atom eatir b AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. I?) the d«T. thinfi win look better tram Open TOUT tart and name to KM then on. who U'lonely and wltkogt »7a»Uy. Established VIRGO (Aug. » to Stpt. ») PISCES (Fab. 20 to Much 20] Stick to none final Make It a 4sht Impatient with others' aanrteomingat SH 1-0001 ami Katfid motac wUa eke famfly. Ton cant always tare yaor own way. »«. WbBsfctr. Jfcwapaptr T« ii tl i .1, 17 Broad St. RID IANK JO.SM. SALE RED BANK REGISTER jams (k TRUCKS BUSINEJB NOTICES HEt* VAffngD-MULE SITUATIONS WANTED, Mali FOR SALE FOB SALE SKILLED CRAFTSMAN M—TbowUy. Oct. M, 1*53 l, uw, an, i*», at». at*, CUBAKVF WORK - Y*iA*. *»H*ri7 LABORATORY .-J, IDSJ. Big ones, little noes. <- tod Ltticv, Also other cLaiaUf work HTtt HELLO weloaed poreh, Bttmtmr OT toon. Four-doers. (Hop In ami «w thidone. Light trucUcc */», ttwrfng, tn- w VMAJ job7 »1WM THIS WEEK'S IBM. TECHNICIAN i.mant roam by ftamt will give AHHOUHC1MENT5 BARTEKDBR — Man wUhw to work Home Improvement Departm. ™. Hot comfort. OM (r« estlmal. Maurice Schwar+i, & Sons CONCRETE WORK — Kauonftble. INSTRUMENTAL ANALYTICAL In Rrt Bute are*. Call how w« unit the phone when you SPECIALS now. Jalousies, awning m» windows AND FOUND Drive way •, sidewalks, patios, curbing, Chromolography required and fam call to Inquire about window shades, or combinations. Call today. Best 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-07! septic Units, seepage pits; built to Venetian bllndi, itorm window!, storm arrangements. specifications. 787-1SM. lirlty with general analytical pro- Classiliec guitar .....„ . •• ±" BALVAOEO _ In Shrewsbury River. 1853 CADILLAC cedures helpful. Excellent benefit pro- doors. Jalousie and awning window Singlle pick-up solisol—d .guita r =* M PROWN'S ooeanpoit. teat No. NJ 4055F. Call $100 EVERGREEN LANDSCAPING — Pre-gram Including tulUon refund and FINANCIAL porch enclosures, aluminum sldln; " Doublle pick-uickup solid guitar —..*4 80 Call 7ST-6163 pare for winter. Lawn fertilizing and profit sharing plan. Apply In person o berglaii and aluminum awnings, Hawaiian guitar •» g 33 Broad St Red Bank T41-T8OO call 294-4800. ters, folding doori, cornices, aluminum 1959 CHEVROLET — BelAlr. Foul lime, pruning and general clean-up. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Five string banjo — * " STRAYED — Small black short haired 542-0911. gutters and tub enclosures, too. SUngerlafld drum set »«K HJTBT VALUES — Corner cabinet! door, six cylinder, automatic, gooi INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS RETAIL FOOD ROUTES — Eggi, $18.50, oval glass china closet $12.B0, dot, vicinity Tinton fain. Children's condition. 741-2761. ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING— Snare drum outfit Mt. Rabies tag on collar. Reward. A FRAGRANCES poultry, meats, froxm food, let eraam, PROWN'S Floor tom-tom ;~~~i . snWindsor maple swlve desk chsjra DODGE STATION WAGON-1959. Powi Very experienced. Any type of sewing. 800 Rose Lane Union Beach mllic products, etc. Includes: -walk-li 179 50 small hand printing press, eom- §42-9057. Reasonable. 778-7189. 33 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500 Bongos irom J 1.50P?ie $26 Sterilizer $8.50iW dinette brakes, steering, radio and heate: LEARN TUB "BRASS TACKS' . truck, equipment, >ix freeiers, genera Webcor tape recorder •» J" Snow tires. Like new. 671-2083. RUGS AND CARPET — Wall-to-wall tor and five routes. Well aztabllshK SWIMMING POOL, — 2t'*4'. two years 1 buffet $29.50, etc. RUBCIL'S, 25 E. real estate selling. II you are interest business. Call 741-4748. old. original price MOO, alklng $200. New Leslie Speaker —-J ™ Front St.. Red Bantt. PUBUC NOTICES Installations and repairs. 20 yean ex- ed Is a Uf» career In real vitatt, wi Used trumpet outfits ...... from 130 1958 DESOTO STATION WAGON — perience. Call 842-3272. All accessories", iwunmln? platform, Power steering, brakes. Good mechani- can tell you your potential 1 We need and filter Included. 787-9450. Used clarinet outfits «,?iiui PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS — cal condition. $250. 741-8626. MAGIC SHOWS FOR ALL OCCASIONS two people now. Call FIRSSIDS REAL- MORTGAGES Used tenor sax eiS MERCHANDISE WANTED Central • Shore Chapter monthly meet- 'artles. banquet!, outings, etc. by TY, for appointment 671-2531. OWNER MUST SELL — One-year old Alto sax —--•- "J'S 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Radii Hamilton gas dryer. Call Used Pianos 'rom JOT Ini, Friday evening. Octobpr 25. 8:3heater0 , power steering, new paint am THE AMAZING ARNI." Call 872-1821. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN W ANTE I 281-2M8 .ra., Crystal Brook Inn. Eatomown. New Jersey's largest real estate brokei ATTENTION New pianos tram J350 US1CU ORIENTAL RUOa llustrated talk on "Behind the Iron tires. Call alter 6 p.m. 542-1420. CARPENTER WORK — Odd jobs, New double manual organs from J3B0 f large or small. Screen porches, altera' has openings for real estata salesman, HAMMOND New 120 bass accordion »i»» CHXNESB AND PERSIAN Curtain". Refreshments, social hour, J956 CHEVROLET — V-8, automata Ions. Edward Luker, 741-2109. Why settle for any job, enter thi HOME OWNERS FRIEDMAN GALLERIES cost $1. For further information call shift. AsSting 1200. Call profusion that Is th* basts of Buy Now — Lay Away For ChrlstmaB TM-3143 Evenings 22J-T48J 831-0111. club hea« Short, average, tall — these skirts, pants are cut to fit without costly alterations 1 100% wool flannel. Short, 8 to 18; me- dium, 10 to 20; tall, 12 to 20. Tapered pants; black, loden, grey, camel. Slim skirt; black, camel, navy, grey. 15.00 STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR Street Floor jand Asbury Park Proportioned to fit! Seamless stockings by %/" Manes gives your legs a lovely look, shier comfort, long wear — AND they really iff I They're proportioned to fit short legs, tall legs, slim legs — your legs! Try Sandalfoot, Demi-Toe, Mesh, or Business Sheer. 8'/i stout to 12 tall. "<*M 1.35 1.95 STEiNBACH'S HOSIERY Street Floor *nd Aibury Park "Bari" hy Red Cross* lets Deep plush Worumbo you walk in easy comfort coat with its own scarf Wear it with the full-fringed scarf, or without Here's a shoe that's not only comfortable, — either way, it's terrific ! Plush Worumbo but smart looking, too ! Note the simple virgin wool is warm, kitten soft. Style is throat tab', crescent toe, new lowered new and exciting ! Wonderful in winter red, heel. Wear it in black suede, black or moss green, camel. antelope tan calf. - V 69.95 12.98 Step in zip up! Newest ? STEINBACH'S COATS Second Floor and Aibury Park •TOi nroduet tea no connection whtt«o«ver with the Amulets Nation*] ited Cnia. STEINBACH'S SHOES Strut Fleor and Asbury Park in nylon jersey It's this season's favorite duet — dress plus jacket, for that flattering ensemble look I Best news, it's a charming Persian print —' in nylon jersey that's completely washable, dries quick as a wink, never needs the touch of an iron ! See how lovely you look in blue, red, green, or brown. 10 to 20. \2Vi to 24'/J. Diamondite—the sparkle of HF<' - just 17.98 r- •p—1 v STEINBACH'S DAYTIME DRESSES real gems at surprising cost! "* -' Meitanine and Asbury Park Here are stones so like the natural gem in bril- |aaaaill||aaaaaaaaaaaaaB .., liance, color ... so the same in number of ^^^^^^^^^^~ facets . . . they're cut, polished by diamond cutters in the same manner ! And the cost is much lower than you'd expect ! Register Today! SEVENTEEN Solitaire rings 30.00* UP Beauty Workshop Now is the time — here is the chance to sign Wedding bands 26.50* UP up for a 6-week beauty course for just $3 ! (payable at time of registration). Classes Heart, round pendants 18.00* UP start October 26th thru November 3Qth. •All pricai plu» tax But don't delay, register today ! STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Street Floor and Aibury Park STEINBACH'S JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Second Floor and Aibury SHOP Wednesday and Friday nights 'til 9