Distribution Weather Today Fair today, twfcfet and tomor- RED BANK 18,250 row with §»«•'variable doadbeai at tbm. Hltfi both dayt, Tfa. tonight, SMI. Sac weather Dial SH I -0010
ItoaAu unalh Mtejr- •«on« CUM POK»»I RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961 7c PER COPY VOL, 84, NO. 75 iiiS ana •» MSUOMI limiuot omen. PAGE ONE Get Warning Two More Months Master Plan Talks Are Snagged On Pollution Almost Ready Area Towns Told Sewer RED BANK — This borough's nard Kellenyi, board chairman proposed master plan probably said last night. will be ready for discussions by He said the board should have its final meeting with Urban On Dag's Successor Systems Are Needed the Planning Board and Borough Planning Associates, New York The state Department of Health has warned area Council within two months, Ber- City, next month and then be municipalities to clean up Shrewsbury River pollution ready for closed door talks with the governing body. No Progress After or face> the possibility of installing sewer systems. Union Beach Following discussions with the Little Silver IVIayor P. Paul Carapi told council council, he said, the board wil members in that municipality last night, the borough set up a number of public hear- ings throughout the municipality. "would have to consider a TwoQuit The plan will be publicized prior U.S.,Soviet Session sewer system" if no other to the public hearings, he said. alternative solution is Public Hearings Due UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)—U.S.-Soviet ne- A final recommendation for gotiations on a successor to the late UN Secretary found. i Board adoption of the master plan wil Mayor and council met with not be made to the council, Mr. General Dag Hammarskjold were reported snagged to- state health officials Monday as Kellenyi said, until after the re- day on the timing of a statement to be given by the did mayors and municipal of- Positions sults of the public hearings are nominee and the nationality of a fifth secretariat ficials of Sea Bright, Long analyzed. Branch, West Long Branch, UNION BEACH - Two more The borough is sharing half of deputy. Oceanport and Monmouth Beach. resignations were tendered las the $25,000 cost of the master A U.S. spokesman said Department Survey Sea Bright night by members of the Plan plan. The state is supplying the two-hour bargaining ses- The two meetings were the remainder through federal aid ning Board. sion with the Soviets yes- result of a Department survey to planning. which indicated the Shrewsbury This time it was chairman Eu Mr. Kellenyi indicated that the terday failed to produce River it being polluted by human jene Oeffner and secretary Law proposed master plan will not Sea Wall any agreement. "We made waste. rence E. Gartner resigning, to recommend any radical changes no progress. We are disap- Commenting on the Monmouth add to the- woes of the board. in the present zoning pattern. pointed," he said. In his letter of resignation, Mr. Beach meeting of the five munici- Urban Renewal Soviet Deputy Foreign Min- Oeffner gave "politics" as his Repairs palities, a spokesman for the Connected with presentation oi reason. He wrote: "I have neither ster Valerian A. Zorin claimed state Department of Health said the master plan is the proposi the inclination to indulge i.i politi the Americans "took a step yesterday Dr. Stanley P. Mayers, tion of an urban renewal project cal maneuvering, nor the time backard" in discussion of when Jr., district health officer, "sug- for a 29-acre section of the Slated to devote to what I can only tor- gested the possibility of a region- central business district lying east he new interim secretary-gen- see as a fruitless endeavor." al sewerage authority as a means of Broad St. SEA BRIGHT-Mayor Thomas eral should make a statement to a solution to the problem." Miyor P. Paul Campl He also stated: "I have no The council earlier this yeai Farrell expressed "real satisfac- promising close collaboration The surveys disclosed pollu- choice but to resign and devote shelved a move by the Redevelop- tion" last night that the state with his deputies in his daily tion is coming from sub-surface my time and effort to civic proj ment Agency to get a $67,001 work. sewage disposal systems which Department of Conservation and ects for which I have more hope preliminary loan from the federal The proposed statement is a are located throughout -the area, Economic Development had State Lottery 'or success." government to see if a $2.6 million modification of the Russians' the spokesman declared. GROMYKO ARRIVES IN LONDON — Soviet Foreign awarded a contract for North original demand that deputies Varleic Speaks redevelopment project is feasible. Officials of Long Branch, Sea Beach sea wall repairs. representing the world's major The council said it would not Minister Andrei Gromyko gestures to newsmen on ar- Is Favored Bright, Oceanport, Monmouth Board member Fred Varlese political groupings have a vir- act on the agency's request for "It looks now as if we will Beach and West Long Branch criticized Mr. Oeffner as being "a rival at London airport from the United States. With tual veto over the secretary-gen- approval of its application until have more money for use in ex- have agreed to study the pro- him is Alexandra Soldafov, Russian ambassador to Brit- eral's actions. The Russians want By Luddeke (See MEMBERS, Page 2) after receipt of the master plan. panding this project," he said. posal at future meetings on a ain. Gromyko came to London for a brief round of The contract went to Thomas the statement promising collab- NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Ed municipal level and determine oration delivered before the wards James luddeke of Spring talks with Prime Minister Macmillan and Foreign Sec- Proctor Co., Inc., Long Branch, (See WARNING, Page 2) at the low bid of $146,960. It nominee's name is proposed lo Lake, N. J., an independent retary Lord Home. the Security Council, which must candidate for New Jersey gov- Animal-Sitter's Bill provides for the replacement of stone and concrete filler and, make the nomination to the Gen- ernor, said last night that a state (AP Wirephoto by radio from London! eral Assembly. controlled lottery would raise as Expect Bids Files Suit to Collect $16,808 on the wall's north end, a con- much money as a 3 per cent crete splash apron 10 feet wide Typist's Error Gromyko Is Told: Zorin said the U.S. delegation tales tax. CHATHAM (AP)-How much to direct ocean water thrown over 14. She willed half of her Monday "handed us a memoran- Dr. Luddeke, an optometrist, For School Is it worth to baby-sit with five in storms back into the Atlantic estate, consisting of a house at Early Work Seen dum saying the nominee should advocated a "strictly controlled" dogs and nine cats for more 3 Park La., Springfield, to Mrs. Mayor Farrell said he was in make a statement before his ap- itate lottery during an interview than four and a half years? Marjorie Herdman of Califon In January formed by Otis R. Seaman, bor- pointment." Yesterday, he said, on a program over radio station Miss Gloria Blatt of Summit -providing that Mrs. Herdman BritishFullySupport ough engineer, that the specifi "they said he should make it WMCAV NEW SHREWSBURY-Bids .'or Ave. figures $16,808 is proper. would take care of the animals. cations call for work to start afterward." He said he had entered the the recently approved 12-room ad That's the amount she asked Miss Blatt, who had cared within 10 days after the contract According to informed sources, gubernatorial race "because dition to Swimming River School for in a suit filed yesterday in for the animals before Mrs. award. "I feel this is Important the Americans said that due 10 someone had to stand up against will be called for early in Jan- Superior Court against the Cassell's death, was not named U.S. Berlin Position news for all the people in Sea typist's error their statement the forces seeking a state sales uary, Shrewsbury Township estate or the late Mrs. Gladys in the will. LONDON (AP) — Soviet For Minister Macmillan and Foreig Bright," he told Borough Council. originally contained the claus3 tax or state income tax." Board of Education members in- Jean Cassell of Springfield, Mrs. Herdman, who operates eigh Minister Andrei A. Gromykc that the nominee would promise He said a lottery would raise dicated last night. owner of the animals. a kennel, said she didn't ex- Secretary Lord Home, following The North Beach work is part returns to Moscow today witl collaboration "if appointed to a minimum of $150 million after Plans and specifications for the Miss Blatt said she kept the pect any money. She said Mrs. similar talks with President Ken- of a planned $300,000 project to' word for the Kremlin that thi this post." Inclusion of this Us first year of operation. He $292,000 addition are in Trenton pets in her home from March Cassell was ill for a long time nedy and Secretary of State Rusk strengthen and improve the bor- British government fully support clause—which the Americans re- added he was facing "insur- for state approval, with tentative 1956 to Nov. 15, I960. She ar- and she didn't believe any in Washington and New York. ough's sea defenses that were U. S. determination to defenc portedly said was inadvertent- mountable odds" in the election. ipproval expected by Nov. 1 and rived at the claim, she said, money would be left after medi- The contacts, stretching over heavily damaged in the beating western interests in Berlin. implied the statement was to be But, he said, if he should win inal approval by Jan. 1. by charging $18.75 per day on cal bills were paid. "Besides, three weeks, produced no tangibli Hurricane Oonna gave the Jersey Gromyko reviewed the Berlin made before the council action. • large vote, it would bring rec- The addition was approved by a basis of $1.50 per day per I took care of the dogs out of progress toward peaceful settle- Coast last fall. Half the sum, ognition to the use of a lottery raters in a referendum Sept. 26, dog and $1.25 per day per cat. question at outwardly cordial ment of the Berlin crisis but ap- "150,000. has been approved as The informants said the Rus- friendship. I never expected meetings yesterday with Prime to produce revenue as an alter- after having been defeated in Died June anything." she said. peared to take some of the hea an appropriation by the state. The sians also had dropped their de- remaining half is expected to be ative to a new broad-based tax. May. Mrs. Cassell died last June Homes for Pets out of it. mand for appointment of only Monmouth County money. three principal advisers to the Mrs. Herdman said she had Flashed Smiles found homes for all but two of Elephants Another portion of the total pro- secretary-general — from the Mrs. Cassell's pets, an 18-year- The usually dour Gromyko gram, for work in the South Western, Communist and neutral- old terrier and a 14-year-old flashed smiles, V's for victory Beach, was said by the mayor to ist blocs—and agreed with the Dachshund. "They're too old Are Back and a new Troika sign to news be awaiting final county approval. United States on five. to adapt to a new home," she WEST LONG BRANCH — All men after his hour and 40 minutes The state and county were fully But a second standoff report- said. is serene at the home of Mon session with Macmillan. Several greed on the North Beach work, edly developed over the fifth The remainder of Mrs. Cas- mouth County Republican times he told newsmen that (See CONTRACT Page 2) (See TALKS, Page 2) sell's estate was to be divided Chairman J. Russell Wooley— everything must be done to avert equally among four friends. his elephants are back. military collision over Berlin. She had no known relatives. The two, 250-pound concrete A peaceful settlement is possible, Former Magistrate Henry C. beasts were stolen from their he said, "but not everything is dependent on the Soviet Union. System Defended McMuIlen of Springfield is ex- brick bases Monday. Yesterday ecutor of the estate. He said they were found in a field near Both Macmillan and Gromyko the state Highway Department Takanasee Lake and were re- indicated the continuing diplo- Mitchell Pension Proposal Hit planned to buy Mrs. Cassell's turned to Woolley's front lawn matic probing is proving useful. home. He estimated its value where they had stood for the "Every useful conversation is a TRENTON (AP) — Gov. Rob- proposal—$750 million if paid in at $25,000. past 10 years. step forward," the Russian told rt B. Meyner's administration installments over 30 years, or newsmen, las fired a barrage of figures $489 million if paid in a lump Informants said Gromyko found it James P. Mitchell's proposal urn. complete unity in the U. S. and to allow public employees and Mitchell retorted that this was Approve $660,000 Britain might be takmg a softer :eachers to collect separate state the kind of "fuzzy thinking" he stand than Washington. pensions and social security bene- had come to expect from the :its. Ready For Meeting Meyner administration. He said Mitchell, the Republican candi- the plan would cost only thous- Sewer Bond Issue They said the Soviet foreing date for governor, has proposed ands of dollars. minister will be able to report separating the two retirement Mitchell said the Democratic MATAWAN —Borough Council.lEdward W. Currie, former may- to Premier Khrushchev that both benefit plans, which are now tied administration has no* changed >y unanimous vote, last night or; William Tierney, former Plan- Kennedy and Macmillan are ogether by state law. He says its actuarial assumptions In idopted an ordinance authorizing ning Board member; John W. •eady for a meeting—but not on he present system, now six years years. A treasury expert said the i $660,000 bond issue for the sew- Applagate, former mayor, and he basis now proposed by Mos- )ld, is unjust to the employees. only way to reduce the cost of ir line extension project. Michael Kidzus, Ravine Dr., ob- :ow. Macmillan echoed Kennedy, High Price Tag Mitchell's proposal actuarial- Property owners will be as jected to the fact that counci he informants said, in rejecting Meyner told a news conference ly. would be to assume that pub- iessed over a 10-year period did not have complete project is a starting point for talks the eslerday it would be foolish to lic employees would work until Councilman Edward E. Hyrne esti cost figures, including new planl ioviet demands for an immediate eparate the. programs. He said they are older and thus fail to mated Ihe cost for an "average' costs, The governing body wil lerman peace settlement, an end QUESTIONS MINISTER — Religion and politics were the subject* diicujssd by Rev. ew Jersey's teachers and pub- collect their full benefits. lot at 'less than $1,000," includ- authorise bid advertisements at o the occupation status of West ic employees already have the Reserve Funds John Collins, standing at left, at a study group at the Red Bank Methodist Church ing tap connections at curb lines a special meeting Tuesday for Berlin and lne transfer of author- iest pension system in the na- Mitchell called the present pen- la it night. Here, Mist Anne Stommel of Locust takes the floor to challenge stands A special assessment commis- the new disposal plant. ty over West Berlin's access sion will be set up at a later date on. sion reserve funds "unrealisticaN Mr. Applegate declared that it routes to East Germany's Com- talcsn by the Presbyterian minister. Meyner's treasury experts put ly high." Meyner's aides said re. o determine assessments for was "poor planning" no! to in- munist regime. each property owner. The assess clude Freneau in the sewer proj high price tag on Mitchell's (See PENSION, Page 2) ments will be based on "the value ect. increase of the property result- Councilman John J. Walsh, Jr. At Red Bank's Marine Park John Birch Society Criticized ng from the sewer extension,' said in reply that he plans to ask Mr. Hyrne reported. for a Freneau area sewer survey Guilty of 'Confused Reasoning,' Minister Says Several spectators, including as soon as this part of the project is completed," and added RED BANK — The John Birch Society head of "launching into "I intend for Freneau to have Party for 'Old Timers' operate under completely au- Society is "guilty of many dirty, unmitigated and subver- thoritative control at all levels sewers eventually." forms of confused reasoning," a sive smear." ... It is imperative that all the' Index No Loss RED BANK - Calling Old- body who considers himself or A top attraction will be shuffle- Shrewsbury minister said here He quoted the Welch allega- strength we can muster be sub-J PAGE Mr. Hyrne pointed out that imers: herself 10 be an Old-Timer, board games. The courts are in last night. tion that "Eisenhower is a dedi- ject lo smoothly functioning di-' Amusements 22 Freneau would require a differ- throughout this area. They are There's a big party being shape and ready for competition. "Robert Welch (head of the cated, conscious agent of ihe rectlon from the top . . ." Births 2 ent gravity line in any event looking for a fine crowd, bigger tanned for you. It will start in People will gather nn the grass society) identifies anything more Communist conspiracy." Hal Boyle 6 and therefore "nothing would be than last year's. i Takes Issue Marine Park Friday at 10 a.m. on the hill overlooking the Nave- liberal than his own position as "All loyal Americans gag at Bridge 35 lost" by sewering that area separ- sink. There will be an abundance Miss Anne Stommel of Locust, ind go on until 4 p.m. The hosts Who is an Old-Timer? That's a Communist, which is intellectual- his accusation against the for- Classified 34 ately. of refreshments. A memorable a member of the audience, took re the Red Bank Community person—man or woman— who ly unjustifiable," he slated. mer President of the United Comics 35 Council estimated that the new get-together is planned. iissu e with the minister's re- lhamber of Com/i}erce and Ray has had a inarch through tlie Rev. John R. Collins, pastor States," the minister stated. Crossword Puzzle 35 sewer rate will be "close to $40 The average age of the group mark's. imith, owner of The Old Union years. This person, probably re- of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian "The John Birch Society ap- ,,. Editorials 6 per year" as a result of system who met here Sept. 20, I.%0. was Mls Sl mmel tired from the everyday chores Church, criticized Ihe Birch pears lo act In a totalitarian! u f ° explained that Herblock 6 expansion. ousc. of life, still has time to put to 72. The oldest, Mrs. Rachel H. group in nn address last night fashion," Rev. Mr. Collins con- ™mber of the Kitty Kelly 2H The new plant will have It's like the one held last year. Batjer, !)9 Wallace St., was 91. Johff n Birch Society. es use and many ideas to talk about. at the Red Bank Methodist tinued. Movie Timetable 22 capacity or 800,000 gallons per "hen, it was estimated Ihe nj; She summed up (ho Old-Timer "I am a WASP," she said. Old-Timers like to mix and swap Church. In support of that statement Obituaries 2 day—large enough to lake care some 100 guests added up to Creed this way: "Ape doesn't "That means a white, Anglo-Sax- ideas with each other. They do Lecture Title he olfcred the following quota- Sylvia Porter 6 of a population of 8,000, Mr. smclhing more than 7,000 years. count. Life is what you make it. on Protestant, a group of peo- not cherish" seclusion. The lecture entitled, "Chris- tions from the Birch Society Radlo-Televlslon 22 Hyrne reported. study indicated Hint together Wine is ripened with afc, as are ple who are rapidly becoming So, say Mr. Smith and Francis tianity, Economics and Polltirs," Blue 'Book: Social 26, 27 It is expected that the borough ey represented something about people." second-class citizens in this Bnlduc, executive vice president was the third In a series on "The democracy Is merely a George Sokolsky 6 ivill reach this population by 1!)75. 000 years of local area res- co nlr of the chamber, "if you consider Communist Failure and the deceptive phrase, a weapon of " y-" Sports 30, 31 Map Extension lente. Home Made Sausage She challenged use of the word yourself an Old-Timor, and live Country fresh sausage, link) or Christian Opportunity." demagoguery and fraud." Slock Market J In other business, council Big Crowd nearby, come on over and join bulk. Nelson's, 603 River Road, • The minister accused the Birch: "The John Birch Society will (See COLLINS, Page 2) Successful Investing 3 (See MATAWAN Page 2) The hosts are inviting in every- us. You'll be glad you did." Fair Haven-AdvHAd . i K , Oct IU 1%1 RED BASK REGISTER Wccrifitr Collins Pension New JerMy-MotUy fair today, (Continued) Births (Continued) * high In the 70s. Mostly fair to- 'democracy" as applied to our duclng the reserves would wipe OBITUARIES night, low in the 50j to near 80. Keansburg Mayor form of government. out the employee'! guarantee of Thursday mostly fair and warm Rtvcrvfew Hospital a half-pay pension at age $0 alter with some cloudiness developing "We have a representative, re-| publican form of government," Police Chief and Mri, James JO years work. They called the WILLIAM M. MeCOLLUM MRS. EUWER A, BAHRENBURG during the day Fix, 47 Rumson PI., Little Silver, HOLMDEL — Mrs. Dorothy M. high well up in she said. proposal "owe-as-you-go." MARLBORO - William M. Me Asks Raritan Probe son, Sunday. Collum, 78, of Rt. 79, died yester- Bahrenburg, S3, of 742 Keyport- the 70s. Miss Stommel also criticized Richard J. Hughes, the Dem- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eck- day. Holmdel Rd., died Monday in RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Mi-! In a signed letter delivered to MARINE John C. Bennett, head of the ocratic candidate for governor, iho/f, 20 Holly St., Rumson, Monmouth Medical Center. chad J. Gormley, Republican!Vincent J. Keuper, yesterday, Cape May ti Union , Theological Seminary, has said Mitchell is either trying He was born in Chester, Pa. New York, author of the text, daughter, yesterday. .candidate for Township Commit- ] Mr. Collichio asked for an in- Block Island- to deceive the employee with a son of the late Frank and Eliza- Mrs. Bahrenburg was born in "Christianity and Communism Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirgin, tee, said yesterday he would en- vestigalion into reports that Mr. Variable winds false pension promise or is plan- oeth McCollum, and was a retired Keyport, daughter of Justus R. Today," which is being used by Willow Rd., Holmdel, son, yes- courage an investigation by the:Gorme!y had charged improprie- about 10 knots, ning to saddle the taxpayer with torse trainer. Camp of Keyport, and the lata the study group led by Rev. terday. becoming mosi a huge added cost. Surviving are a brother, Harry Mrs. Norma Walling Camp. - county prosecutor into charges!ties in connection with appoint- Mr. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Petrucel- ly onshore dur- Meyner called it "setting an il- •lonroe of Lehigh Acres, Fl leveled against him by Keans-I merits to the Keansburg police li, 29 Lafayette St., Rumson, son, She was a member of-St. John's hw Mayor Louis Collichio. j department, while speaking be- ing the after- Divided Opinions lusory trap." nd a sister, Mrs. Jeannette Methodist Church, It Women's soon and south yesterday. : : 1 fore a meeting of the local Worn- She said the author' favorsl Meyner said the state is spend- Hammers, with whom he lived. Society of Christian Service, the . erly about V 1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Galassi, 71 | en's Club last Tuesday night. strengthening the World Court ing almost $60 million a year on The funeral will be Friday at RFD Garden Club, this place, the knots tonight picking up to II at the expense of this nation's Harrison Ave., Red Bank, daugh- Mr. Gormley denied making ter pension contributions now. 1 a.m. in the W. H. Freeman Crescent Club, Keyport, and the knots Thursday. Visibility abou sovereignty, and also favors the ; yesterday, Mitchell In the alleped remarks. He said that until the integra- and Son Funeral Home, Free- Root and Branch Club of Rtri- five miles except one to threi admission of Red China into the Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzger- tion of state pensions and social lold. Rev. Glenn A. Hine, pastor, tan Township. He said he welcomed any nuch miles during the early mornini United Nations. ald, 14 Columbia Ave., Atlantic probe and felt that It would security in 1954, public employees if Old Brick Reformed Church Surviving are her husband, El- Bergen County hours. Mostly fair weather. The rest of the group had di Highlands, son, this morning. "clear the air." could not get social security bene- ill officiate. Burial will -be in mer A, Bahrenburg; a son, El- Extended Forecast vided opinions as to whether th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gagliardi, HOBOKEN (AP) — As he set Mr. Gormley along with other fits for their government work. tlaplewood Cemetery. mer A. Bahrenburg, Jr., at In southeastern New York, word "democracy" should be a; 24 Dogwood Rd., Middletown, off for politically friendlier Ber- candidates for political office home; two daughters, Mrs. Nor- eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersej plied to this country. daughter, this morning. Under the new plan, he said, gen County today, James P. THOMAS F. SWEENEY a E. Durrua of ParlinandMrs. here spoke before a gathering of and Connecticut temperatures To sum up his opinion of t Monmouth Medical Center the employees' contributions were Mitchell seemed confident that he persons at the affair. not increased. Many received lar- EATONTOWN - Thomas F. . Elinor Schanclc of Hazlet; a had made significant inroad in during the five-day period Thurs John Birch Society, Rev. M Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, day through Monday are expected Collins read a quotation from ger pensions, he said, eligibility Iweeney, 58, of 104 High St., died sister, Mrs. Mildred Hewitt of strongly Democratic Hudson 204 South St., Eatontown, daugh- for retirement was eased, new Monday in Walson Army Hospi- Jim Thorpe, Pa., and flv» grand- County. Levitt Zoning to average around seven degree: report of the attorney general ter, yesterday. or more above normal with littli California, as follows: death benefits and life insurance :al, Fort Dix. children. Toward the end of his all-day Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth .Wil- Suit Dropped day-to-day change except fo: were provided, and the employee He was born in Joplin, Mo., The funeral will be Friday at foray yesterday into Hudson, the The cadre of the John Bir liams, 4) Seaview Manor, Long somewhat cooler temperatures Society seems to be formed p got a guaranteed annuity. An em 1 p.m. In the Bedle Funeral Republican gubernatorial candi- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A Branch, daughter, yesterday. son of the late Thomas E. and late Sunday or Monday, Precipita marily of wealthy business me; ployee or his family always gets Home, with Rev. Norman R. Fll- date said that the enthusiasm of Superior Court suit challeng- Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kasten, lertha Sweeney, and lived here tion is expected to total less than retired military officers and 1 back, as a minimum, the contri- ey, pastor of St. John's Methodist party workers and his personal ing a "Planned Community years. Mr. Sweeney retired in 0.5 inch over south and east po; tie old ladies in tennis shoe: Rt. 33, Farmingdale, sou, yester- butions he paid into the fund plus Church, officiating. Burial will be contact with county residents in- Ordinance," adopted here, day. 945 as a master sergeant in the tiong, ranging up to about 0.5 inch They are bound together by interest. rmy, after serving 26 years as in Old Tennent Cemetery, dicate that he will cut deeply in- which would permit the con- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J, over the north and west portion! obsessive fear of 'communism, to the normal Democratic ma- struction of the 1,300-home band leader. of the district, falling mainly a: a word which they define to Schotte, 90 Leedsville Dr., Lin- Cmdr. Nelson J. Watklns MRS. GENEVRA DIETRICH jorities. Levitt Housing development, croft, son, yesterday. He was a World War II veter- widely scattered showers over the elude any Ideas differing fro OCEAN CITY -Mrs. Genevra "Some people talk of my win- was dropped yesterday. MIDDLETOWN — Cmdr. Nel- in; a member of the NCO Club, mountains early in the period with their own ... In response Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Bongar- Chester Dietrich, 65, died Mon- ning Hudson County," he said. The suit was filed by Mr*. zone, 349 Chelsea Ave,, Long son J. Watkins, U. S. Navy 'ort Monmouth; Washington a chance for more general show- this fear, they are willing (Ret.), died Monday in Patterson day in the Wickatunk Nursing "I am very encouraged with Julia Germak, of 65 Carton St., Branch, son, yesterday. FSAM, Eatontown; New ers Saturday night or Sunday. give up a large measure of tl Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth Home, where she had been a pa- what I've seen here." Edison Township. She owns Mr, and Mrs. John Riordan, 22 ersey Consistory, Valley of Jer- TIDES freedoms guaranteed them by t at the age of 50. He lived the tient two weeks. It was Mitchell's second tour of property here. Second Ave., Atlantic Highlands, :ey City; American Legion Post, (Sandy Hook) United States Constitution past two years at 52 Stephenvllle the county and at least one more In dropping the suit, Mrs. iatontown; Police Reserves; Sa- Surviving are three daughters, Today — High 9:34 p.m., low favor of accepting the dictat son, yesterday. Blvd., Middletown. appearance there was scheduled Germak said that she had Mr. and Mrs. Patsy TnigHa, am Temple, Newark; Norwood Mrs. James W. Jenkins of Lin- 3:51 p.m. of their 'founder'. They seek, A native of Sedwick, Kans., he croft, Mrs. Edwin H. Dafter of for Friday. learned that a similar ordi- Clifton Ave. Apartments, Long :ouncil, Junior Order of Ameri nance adopted In another com- Thursday — High 9:59 a.m. fair means or foul, to force tl was the son of Mrs. Wilhelmlna Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Thom- Mitchell was recognized by sev-i Branch, daughter, this morning. :an Mechanics, West Long and 10:11 p.m., low 3:56 a.m. and rest of us to follow their F. Harris of Covina, Calif., and as E. Shipp of Richmond, Va., eral people on the street as hi: munity had been upheld by (he ranch; Goodwill Council, Daugh-, courts. 4:20 p.m. ample. They are pathetic." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merkl, the late Joseph Mahoney. a brother, Ralph Chester of Som- car went through Union City in (For Red Bank and Rumsot Best Critique 11 Ash St., Eatontown, daughter, lers of America, Asbury Park, Mrs. Germak charged In her Also surviving are his wife, ers Point, and eight grandchil- the late afternoon and She candi- Bridge add two hours; Sea this morning. ind Kalahari Lodge, Court of the suit that the code was dis- This, the minister said, ' Mrs. Beatrice Watkins; two dren. date exchanged waves with them Bright, deduct 10 minutes; ^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galvln, rlent, West Long Branch. criminatory and illegal because the simplest and best critiq daughters, Randy and Diane, Services will be held here this Afoot, Mitchell, on crutches, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High It permitted disruption of uni- I know of that group." 508 Sherman Ave., Belford, son, both at home; two sisters, Mrs Surviving are his wife, Mrs. afternoon at 1:30 o'-clock In the slopped often for brief greetings lands Bridge add 49 minutes). formity in a given zone. She The comments about the Bin this morning. Winifred Leeds of Milwaukee, .linme Johnson Sweeney; Godfrey-Smith Funeral Home. Dr. from local citizens. also charged that the code Society were part of a lectu Patterson General Hospital Wis., and Mrs. Ruth Ann Mack laughter, Mrs. Patricia Paba of{ Benjamin F. Allgood, executive At his formal (tops Mitchel would pave the way for spot CHICAGO (AP) — It was gen- in which he stressed that the Fort Monmouth of Arcadia, Calif. lelleville; two sisters, Mrs. secretary of the Board of Mis- kept up a steady fire against the erally fair across the southern toning. Is no such thing as a "Christ! Marine Capt. and Mrs. David Cmdr. Watkins retired in June, ary Board and Mrs. Margaret sions of the Methodist Church, county Democratic organization half of tha nation and in most economic system," neither ca] L. Young, Naval Ammunition 1959, after 29 years' service. In ithews, both of California, and will officiate. Interment will be As he had the day before In Es- of tha East today, but cloudy italism or socialism or feudal Depot, Earle, a son, Monday. World War II, he served on the wo grandchildren. in Mt. Vernon Cemetery, PhDa- sex, Mitchell charged that Demo- and showery weaUier hit sections ism or any other. Spec, 4 and Mrs. Clyde H. Rob- USS Chester and the USS Spring- The funeral will be Friday at delphia, crats John V Kenny of Hudson Bridge Plan of the Midwest and the fa The duty of a Christian undi erts, 42 Harding Rd., Red Bank, field in the Pacific Theater. p.m. from Mr. Sweeney's home. and Dennis Carey of Essex were Northwest any economic system,, he sail a son, Monday. Services will be held tomorrow lurial will be in Fair View Cem- Iti-ath Notltt the bosses who picked Richard J. A cool front moving slowly is to work for the primary va at 11:30 in the John E. Day Fu- flwwener Thomas F. of 1Mmgh it. Put Forth Nix Memorial Hospital ery under the direction of the Eatontown on Monday, Octobi•er%l. i _a_t Hughes as the party nominee. icross the central part of the ues of order, justice and fre neral Home, Red Bank. Inter- Walson Arm/ Hnapltal, Fort Dlz. Rela- :ountry set off showers and San Antonio, Tex. Robert A. Braun Home Funerals. tive! and friends ar« klndlr Invited to Mitchell said that his opponent dom. ment will be in Beverly National attend the funeral aervlcei from the was beholden to the political ma- By Hughes thundershowers during the nighl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danes, residence on Friday, October 13tll at Nlebuhr Quote San Antonio, son, Sunday. Mr. Cemetery. JACOB SEGALL 2. p.m. In Hsu of flowera klndlr m#ke chines. from Texas into the Dakotas and The Christian, he added, ha contributions to the Bulldlof Fund of CAMDEN (AP) - Richard J. Danes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. BELMAR — Jacob Segal!, 72, EJatontown Methodist Church, Following Neither th« warmth of the day upper Mississippi Valley. The real stake In democrac; CAPELLO SERVICES Hughes, Democratic candidate Harold Danes, Arthur PI., Red ervlcea Thursday eveninr. Norwood nor the awkwardness of getting wet belt extended eastward into which he summed up by a qu> 207 Third Ave., died this morn- louncll 6:45 p.m.. Good will Council tor governor, moved Into South Bank. RED BANK - A high requiem i p.m., American Leg'OD. 7:30 p.m. fcnd around on crutches appeared to lorthern Illinois during the early ation from Reinhold Niebuh ig in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Maaonlo 8 p.m. Jersey today In the wake of his mass will be offered tomorrow at bother Mitchell as he moved from morning. "Man's capacity for justici Surviving are his wife, Mrs. proposal to revitalize the area 10 a.m. in St. Anthony's Catholic appointment to appointment, Gale warnings were posted for makes democracy possible; bi va Segall, and a son, Reuben DEATH NOTICE with a $97 million bridge link Meeting Date Church for Mrs. Concetta Capel- making most of them right on .ake Superior and Lake Michi man's inclination to injustici 'gall of Manasquan. DITTRICH ot Ocean City, N.J. October with Delaware. lo, 1J4 Bridge Ave., who died 9, 1961. Oenevra Cheater, widow of the schedule. ;an. makes democracy necessary." LITTLE SILVER - Borough Monday in >Riverview Hospjtal. The funeral will be today at 2 late Waller A. Dlttrlclt. Private funeral in \i ervlcei will he held Wedoeaday. Octo- Hughes, scheduled to spend the Mild weather continued in wide Last night's lecture will b Council last night agreed to ad-! Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- ,m. in the W. H. Freeman and er 11 at 1:30 p.m, from the Godfrey- day In Camden and Salem coun- I be n Funeral Home, Freehold, Imlth Funeral Home, 809 Central Ave., ireas in the eastern half of the repeated tonight at the Shrew, journ its Oct. 24 meeting to Oct. :ery. The William S. Anderson )cean City, N.J. Interment Mount V«r- ies, proposed the link between country. Temperatures were in bury Presbyterian Church. 25 due to a borough United Na- Funeral Home Is in charge of urial will be in Workmen's Cir-j ion Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa. ts lieu Talks 'o[ flowers frienrta mnv contribute to Cumberland County and the Del- the 50s and 60s in most of the Next week the two groupi tions Day celebration. arrangements. cle Cemetery. the American Cancer Society. (Continued) aware shore at a news confer- East and in tha 60s and 70s in which have been meeting in th deputy, with the Russians want- ence in Trenton yesterday. the Mississippi Valley and the two churches with Rev. Mr. Co Ing an East European and the He said the "long neglected" southern plains. Lower readings lins will join to hear an addie Americans a West European. were reported in the plateau re- Thursday at 8 p.m. at th Both sides, it was said, agreed southern counties would be great- gion, the Rockies and the north- Shrewsbury Presbyterian Chur the other four should come from ly assisted by the "eminently feasible" 6.5 miles causeway- ern and central plains, ranging by Dr. Wilbur Larson, a Ba •the United States, Russia, Latin tist and a specialist in Lit America and Africa. bridge between Sea Breeze and{ from the low 50s to the 30s. Bombay Hook Point on, the Del- Early morning readings ranged American affairs. He will spe The United States and Russia aware ihore. . . .: from 23 in Anchorage, Alaska, on "Christianity and Commun had agreed previously on nomi- ; and 28 in Bryce Canyon, Utah, Ism In Latin America." nation of U Thant of Burma to The project tncJjidinK some 2J miles of connecting roads, has o 81 in Laredo, Tex. Some other -Jill out Hammarskjold's term ex- •eports: New York 67, clear; piring in April 1963 if they could already been discussed with the Chicago 70, light rain; Boston settle the disputed points about governor of Delaware and could Contract 54, cloudy; Washington 58, clear; .the deputies. be implemented right away, the (Continued) Democratic candidate said. Atlanta 79, clear; Miami 75, T:Many small nation! were grow- cloudy; Louisville 56, clear; De- each putting up $85,000 for a total ing increasingly impatient be- A toll-paying facility, the bridge troit 65, dear; St. Louis 70, of $170,000. cause of the delay. would be operated by the newly cloudy; Minneapolis 64, cloudy; Wants Added Work 'Losing Confidence' created Delaware River tnd Bay, Kansas City 58, clear; Denver With the Proctor bid standin "I am losing confidence In the Authority, he added. 42, cloudy; Dallas 71, clear; it $23,040 under this approve*! great powers," Nigerian Foreign 'hoenix 53, clear; Seattle mm, it was the mayor's unde Minister Jaja Wachuku told the ain; San Francisco 58, cloudy; standing that this amount "Ma GeneraGeners l Assembly yesterday. Members Los Angeles 59, clear; Anchorage be made available for added cor ,'They are climbing from the traction which we need here ' pedestal of greatness to insanity. (Continued) 19, dear, and Honolulu 77, dear, The state already has put u : "Find a man, put him on the man who couldn't take care of the $65,000 for the South Bead ;.Job and let him fail. Then put job for a even few months." phase of the Job, an amount ais * another man on the Job. That Warning Mr. Varlese also said "there is expected to be duplicated b; 1§ what we do in our respective no political deal in this outfit," (Continued) Monmouth County, Mayor Fa conntries. We don't need to find and charged that the planners in- ell explained. Delay on the tak- t superman." which approach is most practi- corporated it themselves. ing of bids for this work has bee Ambassador Rlshekesh Shaha cal and economical, the Depart- Mr. Gartner had previously an- ment of Health statement read. ncountered by a change in plan of Nepal, another member of the nounced that he would resign In To Seek Meeting ling as to exactly where new powerful 47-natlon Asian-African protest over the "shabby" way Mayor Campi and Little Si] wall construction should be group, also told the Assembly :he board conducted itself. •er councllmen have agreed to placed. there should be some decision Last night, In his letter of resig- seek a meeting with the other! If the entire match-funds turn quickly on who will step into nation, he expressed "gratitude municipalities Involved in the >f $130,000 in state and count Hammarskjold's job. 1 and respect for fellow memben, iroblem. money is used, it Is planned t In the Assembly policy debate, but added "I can no longer serve Oct. 27 is a suggested date, iave the wall facing the oceai Cuban Foreign Minister Raul under the unruly conditions which Councilman Michael J. Raffer- n front of Driftwood-by-the-Se Roa charged that the United now prevail." :y pointed out that every munici- nd Edgewater Beach Club States was training anti-Castro 'Diligent Job" pality that borders on the aised about five feet and to con revolutionaries and smuggling ihrewsbury has received reports Inue the wall northward acros into Cuba arms and explosives Mrs. Jane Ellis, acting chair- 1 I the survey and are involved brmer Davcnpoort Beach prop to commit "acts of terrorism. man, said Mr. Gartner "did a lirectly In the matter. rty. That would seal off area Roa avoided detailed elabora- ery diligent job and we never At a meeting or the Monmouth hrough which storm water ha tion of the charges which w»re will get anyone to take his place." teach Commission last night, 'lowed In severe storms of recem presented to Havana's diplomatic She added: "He Is a good man, flayor Sidney B. Johnson an- •ears. corps bv the Cuban Foreign Min- but he can't be pushed around all lounced he will appoint a sew- Await County Action istry Monday nlfiht. Acting Cu- the time." irage authority for the borough I am informed the Board o ban Foreign Minister Carlos 011- Mr. Varlese remarked "We can to look into the feasibility of Freeholders will act very shortl vares asserted in Havana that do a Job just as good without nether a sewerage system )n the South Beach program, am the United States Is training artner and go on Just as well." :hat Is what we need," said May forces for a new invasion at 20 The squabble on the board hould be sought in conjunction 'ith other municipalities, or -r Farrell. "With good sea wall US- and nine Caribbean bases. started last month with the "res- ind good jetties, the worst nf ou Totally Unfounded' ignation" of Frank Carbone, fhether the borough should go alone." :orm troubles should be over.' The State Department termed which was withdrawn by Mr. Car- Mayor Johnson said the health In addition to state and county charees "totally unfounded" bone before it was acted upon. officials will accept no other s.o- ppropriations for the Hurricam and "ridiculous." Police and) However, over his objections ution to the problem but will )onna program, the borough ha ether authorities at most of the and the objections of other Plan- ot force the Issue as long as dopted an ordinance to float a U.S. sites named by Olivares de- ning Board members and two good faith" is In evidence. bond issue to raise about $23,000 n'ed anv knowledge of training councllmen, the resignation was He declared the state Depar to meet such partial costs as le- nf anti-Castro Cubans, U.S.. Am- accepted by a majority of }he!mcn"t ealth will not iccep: gal and engineering fees. rmssador Adlai E. Stevenson told Planning Board and by acting the cost factor lo be justificatloi Sea Bright also has asked th Why doesn't the Karmann Ghia cost $5,000? (he Assembly "the United States Mayor William 5. Langan. Coun- for nol Installing a sanitary sfw state to approve an allocation ol Is not planning anv intervention cilman William P. Rodgers la- erage system. $50,000 for the buildup of jetties or aggression In Cuba." beled the action "strong arm reaching out into the ocean along Volkswagen's Karmann Ghia looks expensive. Here are some of the other things you get in rule." the beachfront. Nn action has yel And its looks aren't deceiving; a lot has gone into the Karmann Ghia: a built-in heater/defroster; an TV> Have Wrariiw* Today New Member Present Matawan been taken on this proposal In the car. adjustable fresh air ventilating system; windshield A new member of the board sal Trenton. Its sleek lines and classic beauty show the hand washer; leatherefte interior; electric clock; jack On Rail Chcrk Cliarpe in on his first meeting last night. (Continued) But much Jetty improvemen RED HANK — William tarqe. He is GrorKe J. Ader, 1515 Flor- granted a flO-day extension -. work has been done in recent of its renowned Italian designer—Ghia of Turin. and toolkit. IAII at no extra charge.) 24. o! Wharf Av<\. was arrested ence Ave., a tavern operator, whollime tor filing of (he Marc Woods years and council here has ex- Its hand-crafted body and meticulous assembly Like other limited production cars, the Karmann yesterdav on a charge of IssuinEJwaJ s named In fill the unexpiredjSectioupedjSconn Three subdivision map, pressed hope that some of the is the precision work of Europe's custom coach- Ghia could very well carry an expensive pries a worllile'is check—tcheckto the municimunici- tertr m off MrM . CarboneCb . HiHis tcrmjotj n request off ththe builderild , Howard Ilurrican Donnn money will be p?i couifl ,'wil'll l run throughgh Dec.. 311, 1M31M. Sieficl, Livingston, left over to continue this sort of making house—The Karmann Works in Germany. tag of $5,000. Or more. IMany people thinkitdoes.) Roberb t W. Kcimondslone. viola-jj Mr. Ocffncr, an employee of| Purchase of a new police car reconstruction. Its air-cooled rear engine and 4-wheel torsion Yet, the complete cost comes to just about half tims rlork, signed a complaint Uniti-d Airlines, lias served on th for $1,900 with trade-in, to re- 'On, Our Way' bar suspension system were pioneered end per- TC> alleging Large pnve him a check this amount. Our Authori H \'W Dealer prico board 6ince March, 1%D. place the car damaged recently It was only after last night's for $25 n<; bail for another man fected by Volkswagen, for the (Carmann Ghia is $2,295.00*. Mr. Gartner h.is served with thi in an accident, was authorized council meeting that word was orrated for a motor vehicle vio- hoard since it.'; inception April Councilman Everett Carlson received that the contract had Lit inn. 'MS. He is a senior design cngi- thanked Matawan Township for l)ccn awarded. At the meeting, The complaint contends theWor with ISrnclix Corporation, the use of a township police car Mayor Fnrrcll wanted it known $2,295.00 check was relumed bv First Na-j Eaionton n •SUMSILM Relall Frlci four days, while the damaged hat the North Beach bids were Kilt Coaal P.OB. tional flank of West Orange! The resignation caused a lack borough vehicle was out of serv- received Oct. 2 "and we are on SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. marked "inusfficient funds." of a qiioium, and Mrs. l\llis called ce. Jiir way." f.arfje was scheduled to have a for adjournment until Oct. 25 for The building Inspector reported Other bidders for the North LI 2-1400 hcarinj! this morning. a special meeting t0 "clear up thr 59 permits Issued in September, Beach activity were Jesse A. Roper F. Korky, the man who volume of business accumulated 'or a valuation of $o77,0O0. The lowland ft Sons, Sea Bright, Shrewsbury. Avenue Shrewsbury, N. J. was rflr-ased on Largo's check, due normal meeting for permits were for Slegel house! In 154.1B2, and Spincllo & Neslo, also was due In court today, three months lie Marc Woods project. ] Inc., Orange, $158,090. •nil be heW thix yetr tt Sta RED BANK REGISTER , Oct. li, 1951—3 Girt Inn Saturday, Nor. 11. Host Pick Two Lincroh esses at the meeting were Mrs. Bart*™ Join Albert, daughter Raymond Tyburci; Mrs. Allan Nason on Education: Successful Investing FOP Frolic of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Speck, Mrs. Thomas Bergandahl of Marlu Farm, celebrated her and Mrs. George Beissman. Avoid Speculative Shares; seventh birthday Saturday with Chairmen a party at her home. Guest* were The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis About Skipping Grades Select More Solid Issue RUMSON - Mrs. Franklin^C. Susan and Kathie Finn, Cindy Club meeting at Llncroft Inn last Nevius and Mrs. Edward S. Peg- Lou BrandCNancy Stilwell, Chris- week had Gabriel Molnar as pro tie Tenoyway, Debbie Clune, Suz- opportunity to advance as fast By ROGER E SPEAR ram, both of Middletown, have gram chairman. Mr. Molnar gave By LESLIE 1. NASON object to acceleration recommend been named chairmen of the anne Hobsoa, Jody Tatum and a talk and showed movies of e Protestor of Education that the regular class program as they are able. William Albert. 1 (Q) "Several yean ago I had considered buying this stock,, but "Fair Lady Frolic," an invitation "Tourist's View of Hawaii. To skip, or not to skip? be "enriched" for the gifted. So Smooth the Path do we all. This means broaden- Very good luck with Great West- after talking to many people be- al benefit for the Visiting Home- Plans were discussed for a char- Some school administrators They rightly insist, however, Mr. and Mrs. E. Douglas ing the learnings suggested by cm Financial. Recently I again came some- makers of Monmouth County. ity masquerade ball to be held at that if a child is to skip a grade Brandt of Marlu Farm and Mr shudder at the question. Not (ha the course of study. Unfortunate- what discour- The event will take place Nov. Lincroft Inn Friday, Oct. 27 it should be a well-planned move. and Mrs. Al Smith of Belford it is good or bad. It's just i ly, it also means, "Don't teach aged. I have 3 in the Rumson Country Club. Chairman of arrangements is Ed- The decision should be the re- (1,000 Lester Lanin will provide the mu-spent Saturday in New York City ward Nolan. Costumes will be matter of too many strong opin- him anything he'll get next sult of conferences and agree- Tobaccos, ings which sic. Sir Frederick fie'rvey-Bath- and visited Radio City. They met judged, and prizes given. ions. Someone year." Otherwise, the next teach- ments involving teachers, admin- later at Hotel Warwick, with Mr. er will have all kinds of prob- want to invest urst will be master of ceremon- will object istrators, counselors and parents. and Mrs. John Garner and Mr. lems. and (eel I ies. Girl Scout activities this past either way. All should agree that the child Electronics should decide A dance competition among and Mrs. Joseph Wilder of Syra- week included three mothers This enrichment idea .sounds will have fewer problemj in the cuse, N. Y., where they cele- The mosl between either several couples in the county will meetings at the homes of Mrs common objec good. It also works very well, higher grade. be among the features. brated Mrs. Brandt's birthday. Ernest Liman, Mrs. Andrew Len- Sour Buying Great Western tion seems to be especially for some subjects. In There are methods that fill Assisting on the committee are nert and Mrs, Michael Broderick NEW YORK (AP)-Wide gains Financial or that if Johnny social studies and reading it is smooth the way for the advance- Mrs. Norman Thetford, Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pellegrinel- Two new Brownie troops are be- by tobaccos and electronics in- Lockheed Air- is skipped possible to work out an individual ment. If the move is to be made SPEAR town; Mrs. Wlllard Sisson, Fair li of Regal PI. spent the week- ing formed. Leadership training spired an irregular stock market craft. Which of grade he will program in the subject that al- during the year it can be made Haven; Mrs. Thomas Key, Little end at Tuckahoe, N. Y., visiting is—being 4indertaken by Mrs. to a late buying wave yesterday, these two would you buy for the miss funda- lows for real progress. easier by permitting the child to Silver; Mrs. Arthur Moore, Rum- Mr. and Mrs. John Betti. Michael Schatz, Mrs. M. L. Sher- and the result was a higher list best gains a year or two from mentals and Not so easy is the arithmetic work ahead, especially in arith- now?" P.J. son; Mrs. Dayton Beguelin, and idan, Mrs. George Beissman, Dr. Nason this will handi- problem. Mastery of both funda- on balance. Trading was moder- The Ladies' Auxiliary of the metic. This can be done by the (A) Great Western would be Mrs. Frederick Finkenstaedt, Lo- Mrs. Edwin Morris,, Mrs. Carl cap him in the future. The other mentals and concepts up to grade ately active. fire company will go on a bus classroom teacher, but might be my choice. cust. Aichele, Mrs. Michael Broderick side presents evidence that most level leaves little to be done with Volume totaled 3.43 million trip Saturday to New York City. easier if the child is transferred and Mrs. Robert Reimer. Courses undamentals are repeated year out interfering with the nex shares compared with 2.92 mil Lockheed has good apprecia- They will attend the show, "Come to an ungraded room. 9 are taken at Fort Monmouth and after year. They point out that year's work. It takes an out- lion Monday. tion potentials, but because of the Blow Your Horn," and then will If the decision is made at the Ladies Aid Christ Church in New Shrews- f he is good enough to skip, he standing teacher to widen the nature of its business the shares go to Yonkers, where they will end of the school year, the catch- The new, recently split stock o bury. s already ahead. A little help are speculative — perhaps too dine at Patricia Murphy's Restau- program without overstepping ing-up process can be made easi- Reynolds Tobacco ended with a Has Meeting rom the teacher will solve the much so for your purpose. rant. the bounds. er through summer classes. gain of 3H on fairly heavy vol- The Girl Scout Neighborhood problem quickly. ume. Lorillard rose '2%, Liggett Great Western, on the other NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. An- The problem of enrichment lies Every child has the right to ton Krumel led devotions at the Association meeting was held last & Myers 2%, American Tobacco hand, has had an outstanding Equally common is the objec- n the preparation of materials. develop his highest potential. Ladies' Aid Society meeting last Drew Letmert, son of Mr. and week at the fire house. Program VA and Philip Morris 1. record of earnings growth, and :ion that placing a child ahead Teachers are busy people. To de- Each does so at his own rate week in Fellowship Hall of the Mrs. Andrew Lennert of Park- events were outlined for the Texas Instruments was up 5'A significant gains are expected velop an individual program for of speed. If, through accelera- Baptist Church. view Ter. celebrated his fifth coming season. 'or a year will put him with an lltton Industries 4W and Zenith over the years ahead Apart from birthday Saturday with a party several children each day can be tion, he is able to complete his Articles for the bazar for the >lder group of children. This, it minor corrections, the stock has in the Indian theme. All boys time-consuming. It can become education and make his contri- 5. Polaroid Jumped 8>/£ points to Baptist Home of the aged, New- is said, will tend to make him a acted very well. Chart-wise, the received Indian head dresses and Sisterhood Parly so demanding that either the reg- butions to society at an earlier 196. ark, were displayed. social misfit. "Silly," says the shares show a strong upwarp d were served cakes in the form ular program or the enrichment age and still be happy, he should The Dow Jones Industrial av- Mrs. Frank Cheney and Mrs. RED BANK - The Sisterhood ther side. Most classes cover trend, and momentum alonl e of canoes. Guests were Thomas program will suffer. have that right. erage rose 1.25 to 706.67. Arthur Williams were welcomed of Congregation Beth Shalom will , two-year age spread without should carry them to higher lev and John Stewart, Chuck Ciuchta, Of 1,277 Issues traded, 568 ad- as new members. hold its annual card party and trouble. Besides, if the child Most educations approve of (You may send questions to Dr. els. Kent Provine and William Hall- Nason in care of this paper. vanced and 470 declined. New Mrs. Wilbur Coddington and fashion show Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. will be a misfit in one class he both enrichment and accelera- There is one possible adverse man. However, he will be able to dis- highs for the year totaled 85 and Mrs. Milton Smith were appointed in the synagogue, Maple Ave. was probably a misfit in the tion. They understand that class- factor. Congress jnay alter to cuss only those of general inter- new lows 15. ~ chairmen to make plans to have Fashions__wiirb^ by the Clothes er^ Normally, he is thinking rooms are geared to the "aver- some extent the present highly est in his articles.) San Diego Imperial was the a new room added to the parson- The Women's Association of the Tree, Shrewsbury. more-like-the-elder group than age" and those who move faster favorable tax status which the most active issue, rising a poinf age. Towels and washcloths will First Aid Squad met in the fire Mrs. Morris Hyman Is chair- the younger. need things to keep and hold to 1TW on 110,600 shares. Stand- savings and loan associations now be purchased for the church. house last week. Plans were dis- man. Mrs. Arnold Hartman is co- Alternative Presents Problems their interest. They also agree It pays to advertise In The enjoy. Whatever change is made, •rd Kollsman was second, gain- Mrs. Francis Rauch and Mrs. cussed for the annual First Aid chairman. Refreshments will be As an alternative, people who that the fastest-moving need the Register.—Advertisement I believe the associations will be Ing 2% at 35% on 70,100 shares. Arthur Williams will represent dance, sponsored by the squad. It served. able to live with it and show con- Third was Mesabl Trust, up % af the Ladies' Aid for the annual roll tinued growth. 1/ I were you, 14% on 63,400 shares. call in November. Five ladies will I would go ahead and buy Great Yesterday's Closing Stocks: help slean the kitchen before the 1 Western as was first intended. ACT Ind M •-" "••' "•" roll call. Adarni E* 30% Jonna Han (Q) "In 1953 I purchased 200 jUr Bedue lone* * h Mrs. Robert Weiss gave an ac- Joy Mf* Consolidated Uranium Mines at Allec Cp Kalier Al count of the work progressing In Allef IMJ --( 70 cents a share. This stock was Kennecott the Baptist Home. Kooperi purchased through a brokerage *".!». «S. g] Kre«e, BS Cancer dressings were made In Kroner house, following instructions giv- Knfgh CAN the morning. Dessert was served en over the radio. Since then Leh Port C by Mrs. George Acker, Mrs. Uh Val Ind we have not heard anything from Leti Vsl RR Francis Rauch, Mrs. Milton IjOF Olaia 535 the mining company and can't How to be Lib McNftL Smith and Mrs. Margaret Sher- Ull * My locate its address. Do you have Lukem Stt 1041 win. Mack Trk 63 the address? How do I go about Am T«l±TM 119119% Martin Co 49K selling the shares?" J. E. Am Trt—> 101101? Merck 33 the wile of Am VIICOV M 57% MOM 82"i (A) The brokerage house with Amp lao an 4S1 Anaconda 50 Minn Mftll Tlli which you dealt has since gone Zone Plan Annoo SM T2K Mo Pac A 48 Armour ft Oo 4414 Mont Ward out of business:—Furthermore I the party Armit Ck 741S Nat Bl!C am unable to quote your shares, JMtll Oil 24U Nat Dairy AtcfclKn 27K Nat Dlitill and I suspect that they are no Is Scrapped Atl Rrtln 50 Nat Gyps longer traded. The last address LITTLE SILVER — Borough Avco Corp 74% N«t Stetl Sabcock * W 46^ Ny Central 18Vi I have for the company is 438 Council decided last,night to Ball Lima ~ Nla M Pw 41 Bait ft Oh No Am Av 49* South Main St., Salt Lake City, throw out plans to reione Bayuk Clg Nor Pac 44!t Utah. This is not recent infor- White Rd. tract Bell ft How Nwat Alriln 27"i Bund lr Norwich Ph 59' mation, but I hope it will be of Acting on a Planning Board Beth Sleet 55 U Ohio oil 33* Boeing 41'4 Outb JIar 1R\ some help to you. recommendation not to change Borden N>4 Owrn.i III 01 B8'( Bore Warn Pan A W Air 19» (Mr. Spear can not answer all the light industrial zone to a Brunswick Param Plct KS'/i mail personally but will answer commercial area, council re- Busy ErJft Pfnney JC 49 Bulova Pa P»-4U all questions possible In his col- scinded the Sept. 12 Introduc- B'jrl Ind Pa RH tion of the rezoning amendment Cm 11 Pepil Cola umn.) Cater Trio PerUn Elm and cancelled the scheduled C-lanese Phil El Chei ft Oh PWll Pit Oct. 24 public hearing. Chryaler Pit Steel Cltlef Svo Pub Sv EftO At last night's Council meet- Coca Cola Pullman Ing, a petition was read oppos- Co'r Pilrn. B Pure Oil Egg Market Colum O.i RCA ing the proposed change. The Com! Bolv Con Edl* 38 Reading Co i NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) - doenment ni sponsored by 37 !4 Repub Stl 80S Cont Can 83 ii Wholesale egg offerings light on the Committee for the Preser- Corn Prl • 43 Rex Drug 54' Crown Zen 63% Reyn Met large; moderate on mediums; vation of Sllverwhlte Gardens Cruo HI 6114 Rob Fulton Curtlfi Wr JO 8t Joi Lead short to light on smalls. Demand and signed by 220 borough resi- Dtl ft Hud Mil 8t Reg Pap only fair yesterday. dents and 11 non-residents. Dent Bup MS Seara Roeb Pouff Airs MH Shell oil New York spot quotations toU The previous decision by Dow Cliatn 33 li Sinclair Da Foot T7S Smith AO low: council to reione a tract on Dm LI Bocony Sut Kod S2B"l Sou Pao Mixed Colors the north side of White Rd., Xnd John 32Ti Sou Ry bordered on the sooth by toe Xrlt Lack 101 sperrr Rd 60 Extras (47 lbs. min.) 44-45; ex- Fireitons 8td Brand 29 ti tras (45 lbs. min.) 42'A43<6; ex- New York and Long Branch Etd oil Cal 74H Fire 48* 4SH tras medium (40 lbs. average) Railroad tracks, would have SO* 8td Oil NJ ...Jllirue t 81ml Pack 33-34; smalls (35 lbs. average) opened the way for the con- Foraarretd t Texaco 4914 2154-2254; standards 37-385$; struction of a 22,000 square aGen Accept Tex O Prod M!i Gen Cigar 8" Textron 2414 checks 27^-28. foot supermarket at that loca- Oen Dynam Tldewat Oil 20% tion. Gen Elec Transamer 44% Whites Gen Fill Un Carbldt 129% Extras (47 lbs, min.) 4454-46; Oen Motori Un Pac 36 H Oen Pub Ut Unit Alrc 45'i extras (45 lbs. min.) 43-44; ex- O Tel ft El __ United Co Oen Tire Rl US Lints tras medium (40 lbs. average) Show Slated Gillette 13SU US Plywd 33-3454; top quality (47 lbs. min.) KENILWORTH - The New Glen All 12* US Rub Goodrich ;iii US Smelt 47-51 mediums (41 lbs. average) Jersey Arms Collectors' Club Goodyear 45K US Bleel 35-37; smalls (36 lbs. average) Grace ft Co 73 Van Al Stl will hold its annual two-day show Gt AftP MIS Walworth 2354-2454; peewees 18-19. here Saturday and Sunday in the Greybound 25 Warn B Plo Gult Oil M Wn Un Tel Veterans' Community Center, Rammer Pap 33' Weatg El Here^Pdp 102: Whllo Vot Extras (47 lbs. min.) 45-46'/$; a.m. to 9 Woolworth op quality (47 lbs. min) 45-46U; include Yngit EnftT average) 35- pieces from collectors and deal 37; smalls (36 lbs. average) 23<£ ers stocks from the Revolution 24%; peewees 18-19. ary war through the Civil War.
When it's time for a good hostess to come to the aid *soo of her party, are canapes all you can offer? Or can you OB ANT MOT OP IT fill a lull in the proceedings with bright, lively talk that WANTS TO RETURN — •Btclollit In making loans Khalid Bakdaih, the Middle stirs up more talk? You can if you read The New York (» niMt tli* n—d$ of East's leading Communist, Times each morning. This bright, lively newspaper ALL THE PUBLIC Mamoun Kuibari from his ex- ALL THE TIME le in Moscow aiking to be keeps you thoroughly informed-and thoroughly in- allowed to return to Syria. formative-on all the subjects mature adults find inter- Bakdaih was head of the Syrian Communist Party bo- esting. Whether it's the opening of a play or the closing fora the 1958 union of hit of a border, The Times digs deeper...reports and ex- THE :LL FINANCE country with Egypt into tho United Arab Republic. He plains more. As a woman, you enjoy a bonus: a daily NEW YORK COMPANY flsd the country when UAR page or more written expressly for you (where helpful PHONE • WRITE • or VISIT President Naner banned hit TIMES ThcOfflc* Nearest YourHomaorWork articles on party foods and party fashions are yours for UO MNKOmCI IONO HANOI OIHCI party. IAP Wirephoto) ft irM4 Unit • Uc. 74] tol Inodwoy • Lit. 171 It's so much niore tn«iHlSHMly«M«l.M
Columbus
HURRY! DISCOVER A BIC WIDE WORLD OF FABULOUS BARGAINS FOR COLUMBUS OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 DAY SMKUUPWCHAHI IUMM HYMNS
pair
Eren at regular price these abeer, wamlew meth nylon hose ara TERRIFIC VALUEaSartoDoo* Bdgetone. Sizes 8H to VL
TOTS LINED LONGIES wash *n wear 1.97 balmaoaan for 97* rain 'n shine
JR. PETITE SIZES S-13 AND MISSES Ml
SUEDE LEATHER BOMUR JACKET WITN COTTON MMfUf PRINTED BARKCLOTH DRAPERY REMNANTS ALL ON FUU BOLTS efiectB...8caIptared4ook stripes with pennMuot
Rfflry BNA Vftftw 1 •—» — »— wifli Tbig pock* I \ ets, smart collars, Bbe, MtMOII WrMHHllft treated to repel water and to I \ brown, tujqooije, Mac, rmmmnm^^ -^ Regular 98c yd. dry dean well! Expensively tailored with" piping and V \ •««MtaiMob -C0WimHA»DU«I«t banding on two mnffpockett; Sturdy cotton barkcloth in wid« waistband, collar and cuffs in sslection of prints, plaids, pro- nylon-reinforced cotton knit; •AY WITH POMU vinciali, flora It. Perfact for slip- foulard rayon lining'. Beige, covert and draperies. charcoal gray, copper, kxfcn. WASH *N WEAR Sizes 36 to46. DACRON HURRY! ONLY A FEW OF OUR BIG STOREWIDE SAVINGS Reg. 238
FAMOUS GE "Cordurette" Chenille Every one BO fashion-gay! And BLOUSES all of new "CORDANA", an em- boesed cotton flannel that looks COFFEE Lint-free spread of closely tufted viscose rayon che- like fine pin-wale cordur»y... feels nille. Machine washable, II BO cuddly-soft and wann. Full V POT colors! Full 90x105", twin 78x105." flaring button-front dusters with $147 feminine rounded collars, some edged with satiny ribbon or baby lace frills. AH with 2roomy pock- 1 ets, % sleeves. And-joy of joys, Req. 15.95 they're so easy to wash! Choose from charming pink or blue floral prints in sizes 12 to 20. IXTRA SIX! Floral Print "Cordana" NYLON UMESH PLAY PEN Famous RONSON Duater.-38 to 44. Beg. 238 FOLDS FLAT FOR STORING MARK II ELECTRIC RAZOR IS88 88 CHRISTMAS CARDS 2 BOXES FOR 99C Regularly 16 19.95 6-ft. ALUMINUM CHRISTMAS TREES '5.93 Easy to fold and carry. Safe nylon mesh sides-heavy chrome-plated frame. 6* off iloor-koepe baby free from draffs! Wipe-dam Tnfflex-flllod pad. Mascmite floor.. ADJUSTABLE METAL IRONING BOARD '3.99
OPEN WEDNESDAY NITE 'TIL 9:00 J.J. NEWBERRY DOWNTOWN - RED BANK FRIDAY NITE TIL 9:30 Ked Hmk Kegbter HOLD THAT LINE i! *4I Bml Strwt, Red Bart, N. J. SUM Highway *, MMdMown Our Musicless WorH EstebUsbed 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Ct«y By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PuMUbtr 192S-1KI IAHES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, GeaenJ Muufer The following advertisement appeared in A New W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager Vork newspaper: Member ol the Associated Press "New York Philharmonic announces with regret l*r*«a if tnntud «ciuiiveiy '• tt» u* tor rtpu&ncation ot til th* Uc*J ••«• --""lUd wtll u ill AP n»w« dup4tcne« ^ that there will be no concerts until further notice. Member Audi! Bureau of Circulation Notification regarding refunds or exchanges will be tilt fttd Bv\* Refiltir utumct ao fmt&cliJ Miponftbftitle* for typcftphtcti erron ta «d»'«rtJj*iniatf made at a later date." , " nil r«prlot without cturte. tint part of an arlvtr titement in which tttt typographical *rrer occur*. Ad iiMn will rjittt* notify tb» raanneeint it immfi41tt*ly of *ny error trhici m%y occur. The Philadelphia Orchestra has had Ttili ntvi&aptr unmti no r««posiibtittiea for ittltmtntj ol npimoni to ittOra from iti rttdan its troubles. Now it is the Philharmonic.
irlpuoo Prim tn Advaae* Out ytar Itloo HI Oootlu. HOT Only a few weeks ago it was the Metro- ' rl» can al eoonltr. T ctou Boll* ton br mau. & «nti politan Opera House. Perhaps these WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1961 musicians need someone to remind them that it is possible to kill the mar- ! ket for musicians. Fire Prevention The three leading orchestras in the SOKOMKY United States are the Boston, the Phil- i Fires in the home resulted in 140 carelessness on the part of the harmonic and the Philadelphia. Granted that the com- deaths throughout the state last year,[victim. pany is suffering from inflation, the musicians must according to the New Jersey State Each year communities conduct realize that no musical organization in the United Safety Council. ) fire prevention programs during a States operates at a profit. Maybe the musicians are bored with Beethoven, Bach and Brahms and would The council says that the highest specified period—this year Fire Pre- prefer to organize combos to play in honky-tonks. After death rate was among persons in the vention week starts Sunday. all, some of the new music they play is no better than 65 or older age bracket with the sec- Actually, as the statistics show, progressive jazz and they may be bored. Of course, dnd highest rate reflected in the 15fire prevention is a year round job. they can relieve their boredom by doing some hard. or less age bracket. Loss of life and property damage physical work. There is no reason to strike. That solves ! Smoking in bed, faulty chimneys could all be greatly reduced if peo- no musical problem although it may have some eco- nomic significance. and flues, defective wiring, faulty ple took the time to be careful. electrical outlets and careless use of j Five minutes taken to check a Musicians' Wives Write? —portable appliances and use of flam- home for defective wiring and five When some time ago I wrote about the strike tt mable liquids for cleaning purposes minutes taken by a person to think the Metropolitan Opera House, I received some very were the major causes of fires in the before he smokes in bed or uses a nasty letters, particularly from women who might have Your Money's Worth; been musicians' wives; The tone of the letters was gen- home last year. flammable liquid for cleaning pur- erally identical and was designed to prove that I am I A look at the list of causes and poses could result in a life saved EDITORIAL VIEWS an ignoramus who hates musicians. The fact is that t one can see that they boil down to instead of a life lost. Save on Taxes Now! know many musicians and usually find them interest- By SYLVIA PORTER OF OTHER PAPERS ing and charming but they do not understand the eco- nomics of their trade. A virtuoso gets an enormous Guest Editorial Millions of Americans are inthe stock market to- FREE THE FARMERS reward for his efforts because he is good box office. day and during this year's wide price ups and downs, A spokesman for the National From the New Jersey Taxpayers Therein lies the real key to tax con Zino Francescatti or Isaac Stern is well paid because millions—quite possibly including you—have taken Livestock Producers Association audiences pay to hear them. Maybe the 15th violinist Association booklet, "Spending and trol, for it is only by controlling ex gains or losses on your stocks. If so, you are up against]— a cooperative serving 500,0M of the Boston is as good a fiddler as one of these great Taxes:" penditures that taxes can be convital tax factors and you must plan intelligently be- livestock producers and ones, but not enough customers are willing to pay to "New Jersey is in fiscal crisis, trolled." tween now and the end of 1961 if you're — recently testified before thi House Agriculture Committee o prove that it is so. That is the very cold economics of to pay a minimum tax on your gains, m both state and local govern- the proposed new farm bill the business. ' § ment, spending demands are running Men or great talents, whether get maximum tax savings from your Some of the things he said de losses. serve the widest possible under- Similarly crowds will come to see Charles Munch, ahead of income. The way outpoet: s or historians, seldom escape standing. Here, in simplest words, are the Pierre Monteux, Eugene Ormandy or Leonard Bern- Either hold back on spending or in-the attacks of those who, without basic rules: This bill, in his words, ".. .rep- stein conduct an orchestra,. There may be superior crease the tax take. Taxpayers must ever favoring the world with any resents control legislation which If in 1961, you have sold a stock would pass to the Secretary ol conductors but they do not draw the crowd or have determine how much government production of their own, take de- you owned more than six months at aAgriculture and the execurivi great standing among other musicians. fiiey want to buy—and pay for. The light in criticizing the work of others. profit, you have a long-term capital branch of government almost un PORTER limited authority to undertake, I used to hear musicians say that Serge Koussevit; problem is as simple—and as diffi- —Miguel de Cervantes gain. This gain will be taxed at no more subject to Congressional veto and sky was a better showman than a conductor, but there cult—as that. han a rate of 25 per cent, for you cut your profit in farmer referendum, any type o was a year at Tanglewood when the cars stood several half before applying your regular tax rate and the iaw i productiodi n adjustmendjtt or control miles long to get into the grounds. It was a demonstra- "The only alternative to new or If in general the character be program and to apply any method says this half can't be taxed at more than 50 per cent, of supporting farm income at any tion of respect and affection. There were similar dem- increased taxes then is to achieve good, the little foibles that may be If in 1961 you have sold a stock you held six level of price support he may de-onstrations several times this year, particularly on the balance between (1) expenditures found in it are of small importance. months or less at a profit, you have a short-term capi termine up to 90 per cent of Sunday afternoon when Munch conducted Berlioz's parity...." id (2) the yield of existing taxes. —Charles de Montesquieu tal gain. This is fully taxable at the regular rates which "Romeo at Juliette." The huge audience applauded He then pointed out that theuntil the lights went on out of sheer pity for the great apply to your ordinary income. livestock industry has developed maestro.' It was an acknowledgement of supreme »oor Man's Philosopher r: , Short-Term Gains for the most part in a free econo- my. "Our livestock producers de- achievement. If in 1961 you have sold a stock at a loss, it doesn'tsire to maintain, insofar as pos- matter how long you held it. The amount of your short sible, this freedom in the opera- Striken May Strike Each Year Both Cot What They Wanted tion of their production and mar- term loss can be used to offset capital gains. Any ex keting program... .A controlled Maybe there are hidden men of brilliance who can By HAL BOYLE cess of loss over capital gains is deductible against up economy takes from the indivi- outdo the great men to whom I refer, but too few are to $1,000 of ordinary income in 1961 and you can "car dual the desire and drive needed Willing to buy a ticket for the chance of applauding NEW YORK (AP) - tt wuHe got the salt shaker and the you came home from tin doc- for advancement." Lining outside their small apart- cinnamon, she got the pepperltor'i yesterday, th«t I wen*, down ry forward" losses above $1,000 to offset any gains them. This has nothing to do with democracy or giv- iient. and the felt nervous. shaker and the nutmeg. I to the corner and called him, and up to $1,000 of ordinary income a year through Certainly, after the incredibly ng the underdog a chance. It has to do with taste and costly failures of the postwar 'Tin not kidding about thei she got ,he COra-Hikes and and he told me he was pretty1966. Now to be specific: with a sense of perfection. I have listened to the same 4ivorce—this time I really am sure that ..." years, we should now be seeking " the crackers, he got the «ugag r rchestra for 20 years play under different conductors going through d f hti d "I didn't want to tell you be^ Have you taken only short-term gains in 1961? a farm program that will gradual' and t can of spaghetti and meat ly return all of agriculture to a with it," slid balls. cause he wain't exactly cer- It will be to your tax benefit to take any losses nd what a difference! It may be true that some of ree market economy. A pro- Ella. "The way Finally there was nothing Mi tun-" said Ella, "and we both the fiddlers In the Philharmonic are greater musicolo- you acted at which you now have on paper, for these losses will gram which would make the con in thii._ e cabinet- ti L..but. a_ ibo x o_#'f • iirantasl thi«s IsAo murmuchk , »nAand . " the party last offset your gains and save you taxes at the rate ap- rols even more rigid—and which ists than Toscanini was but their fame is not known rice. When I talked to himhe inkH Ml k |i ' ",»«», • .«l«u tu mill ot. would subject to government dic- md they have not been accepted either by the general night, win .. take it," said Ella. "You.seemed pretty sure," laid Tom. plying to your ordinary income. were you try. You tation producers who have so far (o (hrow ur Have you taken only long-term gains in 1961? lublic or by other musicians. ing to cele- y° ; "U that what you were cele- been free—would be the worst next wedding." ibrating last night?" asked Ella b r a t e It will be to your tax advantage to avoid taking possible step. —Red Bluff (Calif.) So the strikers may strike each year, and It is hard?" "No, I*want to be completely "What else?" losses before the yearend and to postpone losses until Daily News. fair about this," said Tom. ven possible that they will put the orchestras out of Ella leaned over the table and "Never Grain by grain, he methodically 1962 or later if you don't expect capital gains next pushed the two piles of rice to- existence and they themselves will be without jobs. mind," said divided the rice into "nil" and TESTS for VOTING gether into one big pile. Then year. For you must apply such losses against capital BOYLE Tom. "If voucher" piles, »aying as he did They can fiddle at home and curse a world that does she walked to the window. gains before cutting them by 50 per cent — which We hope the states will adopt •rant the divorce, you can have) so, "»he loves me-she loves me; ot appreciate them, their own opinion of themselves 'Oh, Tom," the cried. 'It's means these losses get only 50 per cent recognition. the Civil Right* Commission's It. I'll give you half my salary.not." , | as little weight. It is too bad that few men are taken quick. recommendation that a sixth- What'll we do about the banki "Well, that was certainly a stopped raining. Come Have you taken both long and short-term gains 1Guess what see! their own valuation even if they have excellent account?" ! silly performance," said Ella. ' " grade certificate be accepted ai 1 in 1961? "There ! only $1} led in it," when he finished. "1 guess lhat As he moved toward her in 'ully satisfying literacy tests for|press aIents rrplied Ella. winds it up." ;love, Tom didn't have to guess.) It might benefit you from a tax viewpoint to take voting. We trust Congress will Tnis many a wr'ter has had to learn very early in j "Okay," said Tom. "It's yours. || "No," said Tom. "There's one; He could feel the rainbow Inishort-term losses before 1961 up to the amount of your not approve the proposal made|life. One may have a high opinion of himself, and he S^lflNow wtat'll l we do aboub t the"""h K le't-and I don't see Just the room |how we ca" divide '<•" short-term gains because the losses will cut your taxes by a majority of the commission tilings in the apartment?" "What do you mean?" to abolish all such tests. may be right, but if he wants to be published, someone ; Ella looked it him uncertain-1 at the full ordinary income rates. At the same time, else must have an equally high opinion of his work. THE CRIME OF WORKING There are two main arguments ly for a moment, then said de- "Well, you were so upset when you should avoid taking any long-term losses this year for abolition. One is that literacy Self-appreciation may be very encouraging but it does cisively: ' TV cases of Walter Lucki and because they'll be only 50 per cent effective in cutting CARMICHAEL Walter Fingulin ought to give or education tests have been not create a large enough market for one's wares to "Let's divide them — since pause to those souls who think of your taxes. abused to bar Negroes from vot- be attractive. It is, after all, the market that counts you're being so nice about \he' unions as eager to do the best ing. The other is that naturalized money. You choose first." | fob and at the same time do thp Have you taken only short-term' losses in 1961?citizens or others unable to read even in the arts. The musician who plays for himself "Okay, I'll take your twin best for their members. are still quite capable of voting can tell the rest of the world to go to the Devil, but he bed: It's more comforttble." Do Nothing More intelligently. Bolh arguments For Mr. Lucki and Mr. Fingu can not complain if there is a reciprocal vice versa. • "Big man!" said Ella. "I'll You need do nothing more from a tax viewpoint. have an appeal. lin are going to be "tried" by ttke the other bed. Shall we dl You can use the total of your losses up to $1,000 to vide the dressers — you take I heir union, United Auto Workers The CRC believes that qualified • yours, I'll take mine? Right? Local 971 in Elyria, Ohio. Their cut your ordinary income in 1961 and use any excess Negroes are being prevented World Serlei Wow it's your choice." offense: Working too hard. ' losses in 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965 and 1966. You might, from voting in 100 counties—larg ley through the discriminatory "I'll take the living room It seems that the current con- though, want to add to your losses beyond $1,000 to use of literacy tests—a practici rug." tract, joon to expire, provides a which is hard to prove. But tin "That leaves me the bedroom 'quota system for workeri; if they have them for use against ordinary income in future 1960 Civil Rights Act—givini rug. It's much smaller." produce more than 100% of ayears. Your short-term losses also will be a tax ad- courts power to appoint referee "I'll take the sofa and the specified joh quota, they get more pay. In the case ol Mr.vantage if you want to take some capital gains in the—has not been fully tried. Nor ha floor limp that works," ivi the sixth-grade certificate as Tom. Lucki, the father of eight chil- next couple of months. dren, his extra mitput meant Have you taken only long-term losses in 1961? yardstick, which is hard to ap "Bijt man!" said Ella icily. ply unfairly. "f'W take the two living room earning about $144 for a five-day The same rules governing short-term losses apply. t+iairs and the floor lamp that week instead of about SIN. 0>»e«n't work." Recently, however, the unionYou need do nothing more. Or you may decide to addl^^S Hto "Good girl!" said Tom. ".lust local told its members that, dps- to your losses to have them for future use or to lake|RUage may seem illogical and un fpr that I'll take the df.sk and pile the contract, thev shnuld short-term gains to be offset by these losses. !'air wr>cn some act wilh mor • brnnm and let you have the henceforth produce no moro dinner lablp and the vacuum than ID0",', of thpir ininlas. Tin Have you taken long-term gains and cleaner." , union's idea was In pressure tlv losses in 1961? ,wnn vaiucs thc franchin- shouli "}lnw atwut the Hevision employer to negotiate on a mini It might bfi to your tax benefit to realize short- l)e oWe to learn to r?ad wcl her of "grievances." In othr »et'" asked Ella. •erm gains to balance against your short-term losses. enough to keep him:;elf informs "Well, hnw much &> we "till words, the hell with Ihe cnnlrar ,and not have to depend OP an with good output, with belter pa; MVP nn It'" . ou II still be taxed on your long-term gains at no more other person to mark his ballot, for workers. .'"Ahout t17—plus • HZ repair 'han a 25 per cent rate. | sinco ,(l(, constitution gives Mil." Mr. l.ucki and Mr. "Vingiilin d Simplified as this is. it surely pounds home the slates the right to set qualified "Honey, you lake II," said flmcd 10 no alonfi v/ilh the i\i icssagc. Now are the weeks to list all the securities (ions for voting there is some fim "I wont to be fair ahnutl lated work reduction. Alter ;i question whether Congress can Mr. Lucki observes, his additm ott've sold in 1961, calculate your short and long-term properly take from (hem the right Itpm hy it»m they went el output "makpn quite a diff' lins or losses. Now air the weeks during which to to safeguard the franchise. The through thf IIOUSP, dividing ence" in hi» family income. / abuses should be rigorously tack- tliinp.s. When the furniture Had nlsn says nlher worker? arr ;k your broker, banker, lawyer or accountant what led. But if there is justification jll beci divided, they started on! noring Ihe union fiat, "hut I Iditional moves you mipht wisely make for tax sav- for federal action it should per- |!IP serldirp pifspr.ts, rlie rlishr- ' been saving what I think I es in 1961 through 1966. mit thc states tn maintain fail tk? rivprwarc tllP polj »nd much and so I've been name voting standards, not strike down No further comment seems i Tomorrow: How your giving to charity during the all tests to stop the abuse ol '•••htn thry got down to tin, quired. .it of I9fil can yield spectacular tax savings for you ,Ome. tl.'an In the klt«ti»n cabinet. 6—Wrvlnpiwlny, On. 11, —Wall Street Jourii your business. - I _ Chrj5(jan Sclence Mon!wr Four From Area rTeubwrr, MUdletown, and W, can Party In New Jereey thUf RED BANK REGISTER Wedne*d*r, Oct U. 1961—7 year. .-, •, .' •- • •••. Shrewabmry On Dinner Committee Paul StiUmaa. Fair Haven. New The annual Republican fund- family dinner. Attending were ciation will meet next Wednes- NEWARK - Four «h$re un SPOTUGHT ON PRIESTHOOD Mn. Emma James and. Leroy day in Buck Smlth'a Restaurant, railing dinner, to be held Oct. people have been appointed to the Independents Decry Lack Monmouth Reeves, Milltown; Mrs. Mary East Keansburg. dinner committee of th« Republi- 24 at the Hotel Esses House, is NEW YORK (AP) — "The MacKenzie, New Brunswick and can Oae-Huadred-DolIar-a-PlaU being co-sponsored by the New Gail Engel, daughter of Mr.Douglas, Jill, Mark and Kevin The Democratic Club of Dis- 24-Hour Police Force MacKenzie. tricts 14, 15. 16 and 17 will hold Dinner, liey are 3. Raymond De- Jersey Republican finance corn- and Mrs. William Engel, Woods of the Roman Catholic priesthood, End Rd., celebrated her third a dance at McGuIrV* Grove Rldder. Red "Bank;. Irving Fetet, finance committee. It is the major SHREWSBURY - The tod of one every single week" In the The Locust Wood Civic Asso- Oct. 21. Shrewsbury; Mr,. Katherlne K. 18-month period, ending June 30. birthday Saturday at a family fund-raising effort of the Republi- Council have charged the present A breakdown of the crime rate dinner. Present were Mr. and I French author, A. M. Carre. II administration with "ignoring. th< showed 33 breaking and entering; Mrs. Arthur Read and son I I needs and requirements of homi 28 stolen property, and 14 lar- Arthur, Jr., Belford; Robert Bun- owners and businessmen alike' cenies, the Independents said. gay, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dey, by not providing 24-hour a da; Local police go off duty at Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. George I police protection. 10:45 p.m. and start at 6:45 a.m.Foeri, Keansburg. and Kim En- gel. A children's party was held PROJECTION The Independents said. In the! State police at the Shrewsbury I! bi-weekly publication, thai barracks handle most calls in the Monday. Attending were Mr. and Shrewsbury h as experienced Intervening period, and patrol Mrs. Hugh Dugan, Barbara ONMOUTH MEAT! Cherne, Patricia Gannon, Craig crime "at the incredible averagi state and county roads In the 110 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-5292 RED BANK borough. Local police are on call Mara, Susan Parker, Carol Mul- while off duty. ler, Linda Osten, Laurie Warier, SCREENS OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P. M. Set Forth Program John Krieg, Marguerite Rola, library Unit Raymond H. Stillman, J. Reid Barbara Damm, Stephen Regen- Harrison and Robert Rooke, the thal and Mrs. Dorothy Dwyer. SIZES 30x40 • 40x40 • 50x50 Reports On Independent candidates, set forth Susan Dugan, daughter of Mr. BONELESS BRISKET a three-point program for pro- and Mrs. Hugh Dugan, also cele- viding 'round the clock local po- brated her Sth birthday with Gail. I Year's Events lice coverage: , FROM NAVESrNK — Miss Mildred 1. Use ol clerical or volunteer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hergen- II DeVestry, president of the Navi held in writing out police reports. rother and family spent the week- CORNED BEEF 2. Rescheduling of working sink Library Association, reported end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lion events that took place in the hours for policemen to allow for LlnarduccI of Wilton, Conn. Genuine Spring, 5-6 Ib. Size library during the past year at one-man patrols at night. the recent annual meeting of the 3. Use of "a corps of volunteer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bran- association, which was held auxiliary police or especially dine, Clarissa Dr., visited Mr. trained police dogs" to accom- and Mrs. Louis Branding of | the library. pany the night patrolman. Mrs. Carlton Walling, township Brooklyn last week-end for the LEGS of LAMB They said they can accomplish 25th wedding anniversary celebra- [I librarian, reported that 13,706 their alms of a one-man night books had been borrowed from tion of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bran- patrol without additional taxation. dine. LEAN—FRESH GROUND the Naveslnl: Library, approxi- Local police now are re- mately half of them being chl quired to act as dog catchers dren's books. Ths library has 72Tand ticket-givers on Rt. 35, the Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lentlni I registered borrowers. Independents claimed. of Newburgh, N. Y., spent the A card party, a casserole sup In addition, they claimed, lack week-end and Monday with Mr. CHUCK CHOP I! per, food sale and a benefit play of local police patrols of borough and Mrs. Robert Ballweg ol Wil- put on by the Monmouth Players streets have made Shrewsbury a son Ave. [were events that took place in necking center for teenagers. The sixth birthday oTClaire the library the past year, pro- "It is widely known by teen- Brunner, daughter of Mr. and SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF | ceeds of which went to the II- agers from surrounding communi- Mrs. Frank E. Brunner, and everything for the camera fan Ibrary. ties that the place to park Is eighth birthday of Rena Brunner 14 The association, along with par- Shrewsbury because, 'nobody were celebrated Saturday by Sirloin Steak "- 895, Chuck Steak or Roast 49s, | ents of the community, was re- bothers you there'," the Indepen- members of the family. 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK sponsible lor organizing the first dents charged. They said the claim by the., ad- Pan Ready )Qt supervised playground for sum Sharon MacKenzie, daughter of (Just Around the Com«r Prom Iraad St.) Porteriiouse Steak r&89f 34 lb. size 4 *lb mer activities, held on the schoo! ministration that four more men T b FOWL would be required to provide 34- Mr. and Mrs. William MacKen- grounds. zie, MacCormack PI., celebrated hour coverage is "difficult to un- 1 DniDOniCO Sf6dk Trimmed 89fb The organizations which meet derstand. If our present force of her 12th birthday Sunday at a Beef Kidneys 195, in the library were announced. BoneIett four men are serving the needs 79f They are The Navesink Garden of the borough during a 15-hour] Cross Rib Roast b SPARE RIBS , lb. ilze Club, Monmouth Players, scouts period, why are four additional | and dancing groups. BoneIeil Motor men required tocove r the remain- 89f Italian Sausage Sweet 69fb Due to the resignations of Rob-ing eight-hour period? We also Eye Round Roast b ert Dunn, Harold Leach and question the council's wisdom in| BoaeIe Rib Mtk0 Richard Scudder, the following not approving of a one-man pa- were appointed to the board: Top Round Roast " LOIN HALF PORK Side 1'lb trol. It certainly appears evident | Mrs. Stanley Journeay, Albert that one man patrolling a small Boneless Loin to* pullwinkel, and J. H. Stryker. town the size of Shrewsbury in Flank Steak LOIN HALF PORK Side 9'lb Standing members of the board radio-equipped prowl car with II are Miss DeVestry, president; which additional help could be Boneless SUnleu Atkt Milton Wright, vice president: summoned II necessary, is far 3 DAYS ONLY!-OCT. 12th- 13th & 14th Cubed Steaks FRANKS All Meat *• *lb David Finch, treasurer, anc1 superior than no protection at all." Top Lean Fresh VCt ]| Mrs. Guerin Ollvola, secretary London Broil Round 98f Ground *J**t\i Also Mrs. Lester Sickles, Mrs. b SAUSAGE MEAT' || Frank Illo, Mrs. Johi DasHca- All Cuts # Q* Necks and 10* rich, M. D. Ferris, Harry Max- Card Party BERNZ-O-MATIC Ribs of Beef LAMB STEW Sbanks lb son, Merritt Lane, Mrs. Clifford || Cooper and Mrs. Earl DeVestry. METAL IAD RAKE Economy Following the business meeting, And Show n broad (Bring steel teeth firmly Roasting Chicken V^59r BACON Type 45S anchored In a sturdy frame, ribbed b II Mrs. Ruth Cambell, Monmouth TANK REFILL (or added strength. Teeth are 8ty Hills, a local artist, entertained laches long with 19f4 inch spread. [by demonstrating cartooning. Tomorrow Regular $1.94 KEYPORT — The Women's C With Club wilt sponsor a card party rc with and entertilnment tomorrow night in the Reformed Church, Coupon Coupon Warren Ct. Mrs. Harold Bottger 97 77 Is in charge of the affair, which will start at 8:15 p.m. JMSMP The entertainment will feature, Miss June Laughlin, soprano, and Frank Fetta, pianist. The Billy School of Dancing, Keans- burg. will present Sheely Pappas, ALADDIN RAY-O-VAC acrobatic solo; Joseph Brown, rhythm tap; Judy Smith, tap, Eu- BATTERIES genia Polepla, Jann Mahawage, VACUUM BOTTLE flashlight batters**, toe. Keeps hot or cold at the tempera- with leakprool guar- Also, a precision specialty by ture you want." Quick Lok Cup. Regular $1.79. Linda Fallon, Susan MacWalters, Buy ono for 20c Louis Magda, Betty Jean Maha-I wage, Linda Keenan. Adrian PoIe-[ Got 1 moro with coupon t 1c pia, Linda Schoenfelder, Judy Smith, Pam Pappas, Linda Egna- Coupon BOTH 2V ovich and Eugenia Polepla. 99 Mrs. George Parcells will be t charge of the entertainment. Mrs. A. J. McNeill Is in charge of prizes, and Miss Ethel Reilly will head the ticket committee. MNCH FURNACE s 11-QUART s FILTERS 77 57 Keansburg PLASTIC PAIL Regular Me No. 76 O'CEDAR SJ.99 Mrs. Prank Christian If chair- 99* SPONGE MOP 1.49 man of the dinner to be held Sat- Regular!* 18" Bamboo RAKE urday In Buck Smith's R«stau 24" IAMBOO RAKI ...... rant, East Keansburg, for mem' ben of the local auxiliary of the RANCH HOUSE $|99 Stahltu StteJ . Trig Whittling First Aid Squad and their hus- TEA KETTLE bands. BROOM Regular!.** Regular t« Mrs. Carl Strauch, Main St., rea chairman of the March of >lmes, attended the advisory committee meeting last week in the private dining room in Mon Pre-Christmas Specials! mouth Medical Center, Long Branch, with her co-chairmen, Mrs. George Shepley and Mrs. [Catherine Huber. GET YOUR ALL NEW 1962 Elegant Colonial "Treasure House" Group by Link- The Wilbur J. Price American FREE .eglon Post and auxiliary will Taylor in choice of Solid Cherry or Solid Mahogany lold a Joint Installation of of- CATALOG SETS OF leers Saturday night in the Le- ;lon Home, Carr Ave.
With "Treasure House," you will find a wide selection 4-Pitct Group The Parent-Teacher Association of bedroom pieces with refined lines of elegance and of St. Ann's Catholic School will meet in the school hall tomor- LIONEL TRAINS charm. Every piece embodies details that reflect the row night. The parent-teHcher conferences will be held from 7 early cabinetmakers' finest skill. The wood is solid, o 8:30 and the business meeting Priced Many Dollars Below Our Usual Selling Price! delightfully finished so that it will become even more i/ill follow. Rev. Stanley Levan- 397 lowskl will be guest sneaker. "THE PACESETTER" — 16-pc. set with steam locomotive, 3 care, transformer treasured with the patina ol age. "Treasure House" • Double Dresser and tracks. Loss than tht prlct of ths $1!l\95 is livable, practical, and easy to care for. It i» qualiiy • Mirror • Chest Available in Open Stock loard Has Supper locomotive Itself. I" .furniture crafted with the pride of workmanship tra- • Bed Triple Dratier & Mirror $235 or School Staff ditional at Sterling Furniture. Cheit-on-Chair $175 FAIR HAVEN - The Board of education held its annual supper "THE HAWK" — 16-pc. ter with operating helicopter car, $13-2' neeting with the members of the steam locomotive and transformer. • • xhool staff last Thursday at Giollwood School. "THE MISSILEMAN" — 16-pc. set with firing mltslle car, "Creators oj Fashion for the Home" Board members had arranged or a buffet supper during which Diesel locomotive and transformer. »ard and staff were able to be- ome better acquainted.
THACH ELECTED USE OUR CHRISTMAS SCRANTON, Pa. - Joseph E. FURNITURE Thach, Jr.. 21, of 42 Leland Ter, LAY-AWAY FREE PARKING BUDGET TERMS New Shrewsbury, has been Open 10 A.M. to fl P.M. Mon. thru Frl. BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. lected lecturer for the year 1961- $1.00 holds any Itwn ol the University Council, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturdays SHadyside 7-4000 I tolghts of Columbus. He is a sen- 'til Christmas. or at the University of Scranton 30 MONHOUTH ST. RED BANK SH 7-2222 ltd is a science major. OPEN WED.,THURS. & FRI NITES til 9 For better values.. .shop the stores displaying colorful window banners
SHOP YOUR FRIENDLY RETAIL TRADE BOARD MEMBERS
ACME FURNITURE CO. MUSTILLO'S ALLAIRE * SON AGENCY THOMMeAN ANDERSON MUSIC J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
ASBURY PARK PRESS OFFICE ESSENTIALS, INC.
f THE BARDA SHOP OLIVER SHOES •%;,:•; ;V - **;.«*} BETTER HOUSEKEEPINGS- JWW SALES, INC^_ Want Values? BOB * BETTY SHOP THE PEDESTAL BRIGHT STORES PERRY'S NATURAL FOODS CARROLL'S STATIONERS ^ Want Name Brands & Variety? FROWN'S CLAYTON AMAOEE , PLUMMER LTD. DOREMUS, RUSSELL, RED BANK REGISTER FA8AN0 * NICOSIA Come .to. RED BANK SAVINGS ft LOAN DORVS PHOTO SHOP RED BANK YOUTH CENTER FOOTCRAFT SHOES REUSSILLE3' OEOROE LU RESTAURANT SHELDON CARD SHOP GOLOIN'S MEN'S SHOP SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. HUBER'S MEN*! APPAREL SHIRLEY SHOPS JUNIOR BAZAAR MILDRED SPECTOR J.KRIDEL STEMBACH COMPANY LERNKR'S STORK SET LEWMIL1 RED BANK'S STRAUS COMPANY LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD SURPRISE STORE 'J LUDWUVS SURRAY LUGGAGE THE MAD HATTER TAFSUN'S MAE'S YARDSTICK HUGE VOGEL'S DR. WILUAM MATTHEW! FRED D. WIKOFF MEUNA JEWELERS YANKO'S MERCHANTS TRUST CO.
MONMOUTH COUNTY BARGAI NATIONAL BANK FREE Extravaganza Starts Tonight at 6 PARKING Continues til 9:00 P.M. Friday All Over *& •*• TOWN! Use any of our 5 Parking Lots LOOK at these SAVE with these SUPER SPECIALS! 127 PAIR OF ORLON ZIPPER-LINED 50 ONLY! V2 PRICE! ALL WEATHER BOOTS Reg. 9.95 PLASTIC KEDETTES Reg. 7.95 to 12.95 VALUES COAT • Small Heels 00 TRASH CANS 29 and Hats TO 4.95 • With Cover 1995 • Asst. Silts 95 5 • Steel Lock-Lid 1 Handles 4 A. S. MILLER QOLDIN'S Men's Shop — SHOE COMPANY — Broad Strict, corner Mtehemle Stratt PROWN'S 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK RED BANK 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK PILLOW TICKS WILD BIRD SEED (UIKl WITH ZIPPERS 20% OFF REG. 98c 79ea EACH on all gift items SPECIAL 12Ib Rossbud and floral slripe prmn. Faolhcrpronf and down- REG. 15c LB. proof, fast color, 100% Collon. Full 21x27 sue.
Something's cooling down at J. Kridol'i, Company SHELDON CARD SHOP FRED D. WIKOFF CO. end of Broad Street. 35 BROAD STREET 65 Broad St. Red Ban>. IV WIST FRONT ST. — 234 MAPLI AVI. * START WED. 6 P.M. RED tflNK SHOP THURS. & FRI. Starts Wed., Oct. 11, 6 P. M. •TIL 9 P.M. TOO! RADIO BATTERIES RCA PORTABLE Men's Outerwear DISHWASHER OUT SHOPPING?... Eveready 216 '"* 69' VALUES TO 29.95 Take a Break and SPECIAL 1.95 enjoy a delicious, taste- Imports of Same 44* 92 SPECIAL ONLY 14 129 tempting sandwich at ... LUDWIG'S DELICATESSEN O & M SALES Huber's 10 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK 25 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Call SH 1-9668
Mens T-Shirts & Boxer Shorts 35% REDUCTION Good Only Wed. Thurs. Fri. ON CHILDREN'S FAMOUS BRAND AUTO INSURANCE RATES MEN'S OR WOMEN'S 3«»*1.15 REGULARLY 10.00 Bodily Injury OUR RATES* Cotton knit (ee ihlrti or unforfnd broadclotii ihorti. Ir- 10/20.000 $17.74 "FITTING SPECIALIST" regului of » famous maker. Due to high itandinb, win not affect wear or appearance. Quantities while they last. 50/100,000 $21.46 WATCH BANDS 100/300,000 $22.79 STOP IN TODAY! Open Wed. Call SH 14410 to quallfy-NOW $500 ^SURPRISE •6 Months' Premium and Friday Monty Bock Guarantee Nights 'til • ALLAIRE & FARROW Agency OLIVER SHOES MELINA JEWELERS fr BROAD ST. RED BANK t IROAD STREET "STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS" lit BROAD ST. • RED BANK SH 1-3450 56 Monmouth St., Red Bank SH 1-6466
GROUP OF BETTER MESSES & SKIRTS CARDIGAN SWEATERS • SHETLANDS • ORLONS 40 ON SPECIAL GROUP OF • SOLIDS • WOOLS .99 delivers the PRICE! FALL HANDBAGS • NOVELTIES 3 RED BANK REGISTER SURRAY LUGGAGE SHIRLEY SHOPS Daily to Your Home 11 BROAD ST. RED BANK 125 BROAD ST. RED BANK 37 BROAD ST. RED BANK SH 1-0010 ——• PROJECTION SCREENS WOOL SKIRTS ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL MATERNITY TOPS SIZES 30x40 • 40x40 - 50x50 $ 50 50 COTTON SHIRTWAIST From 1 fo '8 Plaids and solids Were to $17.98 AND SKIRTS 9.90 All New Fall and m AA DRESSES 20% OFF Winter Collection /•-VU Of Hi Fashions mW •• mildred spector VOGELS THE STORK SET 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK 24 BROAD ST. RED BANK 15 WHITEST. RED BANK 15 WALLACE ST. SH 1-5916 J.YANKO 20-gal. GALVANIZED CHILDREN'S Shop Wed.. Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 for TRASH CAN Entire Stock —- Reg. 8.99 New Season For this sale event only INSULATED BOOTS Regular 3.49 «g ££ DRESSES 5.98 ALL WOOL SKIRTS NOW... I SPECIAL plaids, solids and IMA- tweeds, 5 colors. Casual stylts, two-pttct wit drrats and men! .90 1 Sizes 8 thru 18 and 2°.° MIIMS', (union , petlttt' and youHiful half tius. 34 Thru 38. FOOTCRAFT SHOES Mill LERNER SHOPS ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SH 7-2222 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK BROAD ST. RED BANK MONMOUTH'S UVELY BOYS' SPORT ONLY 2 DRIP DRY NEWSPAPER JACKETS REMINGTON THE TAILORED CURTAINS Reg. 5.98 DAILY RECORD SIZES QUIET-RITER 50 Sizes 4 to 10 LIST 82"x63" 20% OFF plus 99 TO ARRANGE HOME DELIVERY 145.16 tax 82"x81" Wt rtstrve tht right CALL OS 13737 OFFICE ESSENTIALS. Inc. to limit quantities CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK 29 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK I. J. NEWBERRY Downtown Red Bank
CHOOSE FROM A LOVELY ARRAY OF 20% OFF SALE GENERAL ELECTRIC we have ON MANY TWIN SIZE ELECTRIC BLANKET RED BANK-BAYSHORE CAR COATS 20% Wed., Thurs., Fri. OFF S. S. PIERCE & 14.88 Only NEWS FOR YOU!
HADDON HOUSE ITEMS , • Typewrlleri • HI-FI • Radio | • Appliances • Photo Supplies i Stereo • Records Asbury Park Press Junior Bazaar PERRY'S , • TV • Tape Recorders EVENING - SUNDAY 1 WHITE STREET, RED BANK, N. J 21 WHITE STREET RED BANK 21 Broad St., Red Bank—SH 1-4800 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWS SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
SHOE REDUCTIONS! MEN'S AND BOYS' HUGE SELECTION OF LONG SLEEVE Limited Styles—Reg. $9.99 SPORT SHIRTS THROW .95 $ $ vali. to Special Purchase! 7.99 & 8.99 Knit - Polo $1.01 0 RUGS 22.95 Regular 4 $2-lj>5 Sample Jewelry Thorn McAn ACME FURNITURE CO. OOC P|1IS '«* CLAYTON & MAGEE An exciiinq collodion of nocklacos, earrings and bracelet! at spectacular savingsl •ROAD STREET RED BANK 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK JEWELRY, Strrrt Floor. Red Rmik r So it* 1&JC&* gOVtroOMBt ihetpwA&f plans ot 10-Wediwwty, Oct U, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER y ty** ucb a . bom good* is tfa« view ot mott em* hoasiag ladoftiy goes m itaeU-wMwr for inveatoris* or oping, although incnued bops* tutor*, otKtyttrwbM fur tKXMM* production or fortor amiitf, tot onjy s t*m. i has beta spotty i iton neb 4tfUr* will cxpuukm - are looking * little dieting anythinanything y* ffcat Muld Today's Business Mirror: be labelelld d an outiMlng bboom. LOWKE SUPPERS l thtt wtU ftsfett. brighter. Economy Healthy
By SAM DAWSON weighted so much by a growing m OFF NEW YORK (AP)-Piecemea: number of industries and even work stoppages in the auto in more spectacularly by the in. dustry are upsetting the time creasing role of services, that De- SHOE SALON schedule for at least a part o troit's troubles are serious but the business recovery. The r< scarcely fatal to recovery hopes, suiting slo for increasing general prosperity down In tota in the months ahead. 4I-A BROAD ST. RED BANK industrial out Even before the delay in total put frets labor peace in the auto industry CHILDREN'S INSULATED way-out opt some economists were warning mists. against expecting the unusually YOUTH CENTER - But a calmi brisk pace of the recovery in late spring and early summer FAMOUS 'BRAND view is th th* econom; from the brief and relatively mild recession to be maintained as a whole h; throughout the year. They look become for a steady but slower gain' for SLEEPERS DAWSON complex that a time. Slight Irregulars. If pwfect would b* 1M each. even trouble in the important The auto labor troubles are BOOTS auto industry doesn't pull all th( painful enough to many suppliers PER Grow feature. Elutlclzed weight today it did a decade however. The steel Industry had mist and ankle. Plastic looked for a big jump ahead in WHILE THEY LAST PAIR •ole bootie feet. Arcfie two back. The general economy remain October. Instead, total orders weight For boyi and girls from auto makers have been • to 4. healthy—not booming as somi hoped it would be by now—bu trimmed, or at best set back, by hardly running into trouble y< piecemeal shutdowns. Steel now FOR THIS SALE ONLY! RED BANK as some fear. talks hopefully about November and December. 20 Brood St. KKIIH CENTER The industries that supply th auto makers, notably steel, arc Other industries that would like hit by the work stoppages, firs! to see auto production in full EVERY SHOE IN OUR at General Motors, then at Ford, swing in these, the opening GROUP OF with Chrysler labor negotiation! months of the hew model year, still to reach the showdowi include glass, rubber, plastics, textiles, aluminum, copper, lead. STORE! stage. To these industries Ihi BETTER DRESSES slowdown is indeed disappointing Just how much of final demand But the whole economy is no' is being delayed, and how much and SKIRTS is lost, by the auto plant shut- downs is yet to be determined. But as important as auto buy- [ 1st Birthday ing by consumers is, their total 1 spending is more significant hi Is MarkefL timing the course of a business 207o OFF A PRICE recovery. They have many other HIGHLANDS - The first birth ways of spending their money. day of Leonard Duncan, son So far they have been spending MEN'S • WOMEN'S • BOYS' MUSTILLO'S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, just about as much money as Bay Ave., was recently cele- ever — neither pulling in their GROWINGGIRLS' & CHILDREN'S 11 BROAD ST. RED BANK brated at an outdoor party at horns very much during the re- his home, given by his parents cession, nor aggressively buying Among the guests were Mri during the recovery. EXCEPT DANIEL GREEN SUPPERS Harry V. Duncan, paternal grand A number of pulse takers re- mother; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan port consumer buying attitudes lis parents; and his sister Patti are improving. If so, business Starring MOST TRADE BOARD >f Highlands; Mrs. Thomas I in general will be much happier. Starring >>wden, maternal grandmothei Since consumers are already Wednesday Night STORES OPEN WED. ind Mrs. Cyrenlus Stryker, ma putting an ever Increasing por- Wednesday Night Footcraft Shoes ernai aunt, ot Atlantic High tion of their incomes into the SH 7-2873 ands. long and growing list of serv- 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. 86 THURS. & FRI. NITES Also Mrs. Andrew Stavast and ices, any significant turn toward BROAD STREET RED BANK ( (.,«ci J hildren Andy and Kathy, Mrs. more spending could be In pur- All Day Thursday All Day Thursday Ubert S. Carlsttpm and daugh- basing of material things. TIL 9 FOR THIS SALE ers Terry, Debbie and Sandy, SPECIALISTS IN ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR The auto industry hopes to. Till 9 P. M. Till 9 P. M. Irs. Jack O'Donnell and daugh- The appliance industry thinks it er Kathy, Mrs. Joseph Belle- ance, Jr., and daughter Jeanne, lenry C. Anderson and children WILD WEST SHOW Michael and Cathy, Mrs. Alberl ilckles and ion Steven and Jo WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 FOR Near The ieph Derby of Highlands. OLD UNION HOUSE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klevs tnd children Kevin and Terry o: WHARF AVENUE RED BANK Wddletown, Mrs. Vernon Dorsch ind daughters Darlene and Don THURSDAY, 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M. ia of Eatontown, and'Mrs. E. J REE STAGECOACH RIDES Reigelman and daughters Mar garet and Elizabeth of Rumson PROWN'S COLUMBUS RED BANK ATHLETIC HELD Vewbold'g Holstein PROM 3:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Cited for Production COLTS NECK - A registered folstein cow, Morrisdon Samson ulla, owned by Douglas T. New- DAY SALE EVENT! told has been cited for an out- BRIEF CASE tanding official production rec- MOTHER OF PEARL FINISH 5 POUNDS Reg. 7.4S Gal.—WMl* and Colon ird. The 6-year-old cow produced SPECIAL - M plu« tax 2,239 pounds of milk and 451 •TOILET GRASS SEED LUCITE ounds of butterfat In 346 days 55 Rtg. $4.95 n twice daily milking. •SEATS $199 Quick-Change Basic Choice of colors 5 WALL PAINT 6 Printed Pattern 7" NO-FAT PLASTIC PLASTIC Reg. 2.98 Guarantied FRY PAN DUST PANS BROOMS Sponge Mop CARPET SWEEPS. ITATIONIM $2.66 9c to. 88c to. $1,79 $4.88 21 Brood St. LIMIT—5 TO CUSTOMEITIblR\ Reg. 1.39—100' REG. 1.29—12 GAUGE—54" WIDE 1962 23-IN. TV SET KITCHEN ,„, CLOTHES LINE REUPHOLSTERY Many Colon Wood Grain Finish en Swlvtl lent SPONGES* "' ea 99c PLASTIC and Patterns 88 ON NEW ROLLERS Electric—4 Cups FREE INSTALLATION SPECIAL $ .00 QUICK-HEAT EASY TERMS PLASTIC ALUMINUM 199 SCALLOPED COMBINATION BETTER and FRINGED 1• STORM 46 MONMOUTH STREET HUGE PIECES HOUSEKEEPING SHOP WINDOW FOAM WINDOWS RUBBER $ SHADES • Irreg. Glamorous Printed 6»» 77 Special! Pkq. of 4 Plastic STORM WINDOWS Triple Insert • Weatherstripped CHALLIE Can be cleaned easily from inside. Made of all ALCOA Aluminum. Free installation by our own skilled crafts- SIZES 88 • 36x72 men. (WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES.) BUY • Some wool blends 23 - 27 - 29 - 31 DIRECT - SHOWROOM ONLYI NO SALESMEN! NO C • With Nallt COMMISSIONS! These are quality windows at lowest • 45" wide 35 and 37^" only prices anywhere—Shop! Compare! Save! • Reg. up to $1.49 yd 1 77' 79 Wool Foe* - Htavy ALL ALUMINUM FUSTIC PLASTIC 25% OFF WHAT-NO1 MAE'S YARDSTICK SNOW 99!9 WATER THROW 7QC ON 31 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SHELF REVEREWARE Wardrobe wonder! One day, a SHOVELS 2 PAIL 47' RUGS 79' pure and simple sheath — the Red! FARBERWARE next day, a dramatic tunic dress. This beautiful basic is beginner ALL CHROME VENETIAN PLASTIC ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM SPECIAL GROUPING easy to sew and "loves" color contrast of scarf or tie. WALLCANfJ 33 BLIND FLOWERS 22"x34" 2-98 Printed Pattern 9422: Misses Re-Tape and From 34 x54 w Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 " " * OPENER Re-Cord Kits 10* "* Ladies' Hats dress takes i yards 35-inch. 3 88c 46"x70" 12.98 Send 50c (coins) for this pat tern—add 10c for each pattern for Ist-clnss mailing. Send to ARTIFICIAL • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY Marian Martin, Red Bank Reis- HALLOWEEN ' STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO « P.M. er, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th BOSTON WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO t 20% off St., New York 11, N. Y. Print "Between Yanko'i ft Regislllet" plainly name, address with zone, COSTUMES - MASKS size and style number. FERNS YOITRE INVITED to a Fall- Novelties. Wigs, Napkins, etc. xUWIlo nod 4*m#vwng "• Mad Hatter Winter fashion spectacular—see 100 Btyles to tew In our new Candles, Candy Corn, Charm* $229 31 IVeod St. SHodytMe 1-7500 Red leak IB WHITE ST. RID BANK Pattern Catalog. No matter what lilt, you'll /ind Jtl 35c. I BANK REGISTER, Wedne*fo, Oct. 11,1961-11 Did He Swipe Title? MNDON (AP) r- A Welsh of Cornwall, duke ol Rotbesay, clergymen hinted yesurday that earl of Carrick, lord ol Renfrew, Antony. Armstrong-Jones huhad lord of the isles and great stew- •wiped one «t Prince Charles' ard of Scotland." At school, during the heat of a Columbus Day "The Utia of. earl of Snowdon football game last year, an op- fieloags by ancient and honorable ponent called him fatty. right>to tha Prince1 of Wales," 30 BROAD STREET RID BANK said Rev. I. Michael Evans, An- glican vicar of Hentland With Hoarwithy. ColleenWood Prince Charles, heir to the Brit ish throne, was made prince of Is Baptized Shop Wed. Night-Thursday and Thursday Night Wales by his mother, Queen Eliz- MIDDLETOWN - Colleen Ann abeth II, In 195S. Last week the Wood, infant daughter of Mr. and queen made Armstrong-Jones — Mrs. Thomas H. Wood, 20 Wills Princess Margaret's husband—an St., was recently baptized In St: earl, and he chose the title Earl James Catholic Church, Red once^i-year tale! of Snowdon. Bank, with Rev. J. E. Gall of In » letter to the Dally Ex- Heating. , press, the churchman said the Mrs. Raymond Bossioger, tha ancient princes of Wales had earl HUMMING BIRD NYLONS infant's cousin, of Belford, was of Snowdon as one of their titles the godmother. Donald Wood, and that when 12-year-old Prince the paternal uncle, of FishJtlll, Charles was made prince of N. Y. was godfather. Following Wales, he,automatically became the ceremony.a lawn party was earl of Snowdon. held at the home of the child's "The University ol Wales sup- parents. Reg. 1.35 pair Sale 1.09 pair ports my statements," said the vicar. Among the guests were Mrs. Seamless and full-fashioned. Helen Kornek, maternal grand- Britain's best known authority mother, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. on such subjects disagreed. J***************************************** Faller and daughters, Misses Bet- fit's quite true that the old ty Kehoe and Ruth Anne Faller, Welsh princes did use the title Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Kornek, lord of Snowdon, but prince of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kor LEATHER HANDBAGS Wales is no longer an heredi- mek and sons William and Kevin, tary title," said Cyril F. J. Han- Mr. and Mrs. aMrtln D. Fehlha- regularly 7.9S ktason, editor of Debret's 2.192- ber and children Carole, Dale 4-29 page register of royalty, peers, and Martin, and Miss Ruth Anne sport cowhides baronets and knights. Mewes, Highlands. The editor said that when the queen conferred the title of prince Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Bianchi of Wales on her son, she did not and daughters Misses Karen and fpedficalfy hand over the title Linda Bianchi of Long Branch; ALLIGATOR HANDBAGS earl of Snowdon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Kornek and childreiTKristy Marie, Don- "Unless someone can show me choice quality aid, Jackie and Kathleen of Out she did, the title earl of leather-lined <>« Snowdon Is safe with his lordship Navesink; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- (Tony) who now has it," said mond J. Bossinger of Belford; Hanklnson. Donald Wood ot FishkiU; Charles Princes Charles Is not suffering Atrerigel of Plalnfield. for-lack of titles. His now read: Also, Warrant Officer and Mrs. WOMEN'S TIGHTS "His royal hlghaess Prince Joseph Cashes and children Jo- Charles Philip Arthur George, seph, Francis, James, Marlene reg. 2.95, full-fashioned and Teresa; Mr. and Mrs. Leon knight ot the garter, prince of double crotch, many colors. Wales and earl of Chester, duke a' Entremont and daughter Eern- 85 entine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Do- nate, Mr. and Mrs. Al Marino and son Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Maw Vs. Wood and children Sue-Ann, Deb- Women's leather palm glove. orah, Tommy, Michelle and Kathleen, Mrs. Louise Siclliano. Squirrel Mrs. C. F. Rebescher and Mils reg. 2.98. Raccoon backs, 2 color* 1,90 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - What Linda Donato, all of Middletown; happens when a determined man Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donato, tangles with a determined squir- Toms River, and Miss Helen rel? Beyer, Levittown, Pa. LINEN BRIDGE SETS Why, the nuttiest things you ev- er heard. reg. S.98. 42x42 cloth, 4 napkins 3.50 ' Cling Peterson has a pecan tree in his backyard and a female 59.00 CAMEL COATS 49.00 squirrel has picked it out as her personal supermarket. warmly timme lined, comes with hood. Others in Harris, Irish "I got a couple hands full of nuts off the tree so far this and Donegal tweeds. Misses' sizes. LINEN DISH TOWELS year," says Peterson, "but this squirrel's cleared a couple regularly 59c each 3 for 1.00 pounds already. "I'm willing to share the nuts with her. I'm willing to split on 25.00 LEATHER JACKETS 19.00 > • 50-50 basis, but she wants to take all the pecans." _100 long whit* silk scarfs 29* s To thwart the determined squlr- choose leather suede or capeskin. Yoke back, convertible . rel, the determined-Peterson; —Put a metal mesh wire bar- cuffs. Six fashion colors. rier on the pecan tree's trunk. SCHOOL DRESSES 2.90*3.90 —Cut down an orange tree she reg. 3.98 to 7.9S. Sixes 3 io 6x, 7 to 14 ;• was using for a launching pad. —Trimmed back the plum tree •he moved to after he cut down 150.00 WOOL BOUCLE COATS 130.00 . the orange tree. SUB-TEEN SLACKS 3.90 —Fitted an old wash tub around impeccably tailored with natural Norwegian fox collar. Other the pecan tree's trunk. ENTERS STEVENS — Gerard reg. 6.98, waihabl* wool plaids —Wired up the branches so the E. Russell, a Red Bank High dressy coats in smart fashion fabrics, some with mink or beaver . squirrel can't leap up to them School graduate, was guest from the ground. of honor at a dinner given "I ain't going to say I got her collars. Misses' and petite sizes. licked yet," he says. "She'll think y his parents, Mr. «nd Mrs. Sale on GE Electric Blankets about something new. But for the John Gerard Ruitell of 29 moment I got her checked." Winding Way, Little Silver. twin sixe only He could kill the squirrel, of .90 •ourse. But Peterson says: He Is enrolled at Stevens In- contour "I don't want to do that. I just stitute of Technology In the regularly 28.95 14 want to beat her to the nuts. engineering curriculum of the It's gotten so I kind of enjoy the competition." September freshman class; 5.9$ ZIPPER!D BLANKET COVERS, 72x90 4.80 4.98 ZIPPESED QUILT COVERS 8Oi90 -5.50 .69 ZIPPERED PILLOW TICKS .55 ODD LOT CURTAINS and VALANCES .50 Ever Blooming Plastic JACQUELINE ROSES made to your order 30 real tiw bees can't till ike difference! SLIP COVERS
• i 3-pc. set (2 chain, 1 sofa) 79.00
• i this price includes zippers, cord- ing, over-locked seams, material and labor. Your choice of fabrics in prints and solid colors. 14.98 BOYS' CARCOATS 10.90
zip-off hoods, orlon linings, heavy duty zippersi Sturdy, hand- 39.95 DINNER SET, service (or S 14.90 some and washable. Sizes 8 to 14. 9.50 Wooden Insulated ICE BUCKET .. 4.90 4.00 China POWDER JAR, hand painted 1.50 2.50 Crystal JAM JAR wlrh »d & spoon .90 25.00 & 29.00 GIRLS' COATS 19.90 ******************•*****************•***## sport and dressy styles! Fine wools with grow hems. 7 to 14. VERY SPECIAL LAMP SALE EACH one-of-a-kind mostly, excellent values, for example, three were 40.00; for this sale tha Repeating a complete sellout! Exquisite pinlc, red, yellow 16.98 CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS 12.90 • t or variegated blooms In the colors of living roses. Look price ii only 15.00. The total number of • i 10 lovely when you make your own arrangements. Stems full orlon lining and zip-off hood. Galey and Lord shells . . . lamps on sale is 22, so shop early. may be cut or bent to suit. Buy now (or year long beauty! YOUR MONEY'S Washable. Sizes 3 to 6X. ****************************************** WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK NO TELEPHONE ORDERS • NO LAY-A-WAYS • J. YANKO lucky old »•»." m* m& Mark Shteir, Smithburg; Philip, to U ittMtpt to break tha Iegi«- Delegate Prize-winning novelist Uptoa SI* Marie and Frances Morano, Mtt- Wants JCL lative stalemate, but no action Gives Views Sherwood Gets Top Prize awan; Judy Gordon and Buddy has yet been taken da them. RED BANK — Mm. Frances cltir, who plan* to re-m*rry, at Decker, Colts Neck; Robert Cie- Strano wu appointed • delegate the ageof »3. cireski and Alice Moffat, Key- Train Routed On Satellite and Mrs. Chester J. Beaman, al- Sinclair, author of more than In County Ceramic Show port; Barbara Blauvelt, Menlo ternate, to the national meeting 70 books, and Mary Elizabeth Park; Joann Bumondi, Cedar- Zone Board of the American Dental Assist- Willis, 79, a widow, took out « EATONTOWN — Thirteen tro- was won by Mrs. Mildred Morano wood Park; Gail Schaefer, Madi- To Newark Development ants Association. It starts, Sunday marriage license yesterday.' His phic* ud more than 100 ribbons of Matawan. Eight ceramic stu- son; Susan Apgar, Marlboro; TRENTON (AP) — Herbert WASHINGTON<(AP) -A union in Philadelphia. first wife, Mrs. Mary Craig Kim- for excellence in the ceramic hob- dios of (he shore frrea participat- Jean Namra, Asbury Park. Thomas, director of (he state MemberQuits representing more than 380,000 brough Sinclair, died last April by art were awarded Saturday The appointments were made ed: Lehrhaupt Studio, Asbury Division of Railroad Transporta- SEA BRIGHT - Borough workers in the communications 26 at the age of 78. •t the close of the fourth annual Also, Muriel Lynch, Mrs. Jose t a recent meeting of the Mon Park; Madeleine Studio, Bradley tion, said yesterday the routing Cowmcil, with regrets, last night industry called today for private Monmouth Ceramic show. Vias, Mary McBride, Helen mouth County Dental Assistants Sinclair said he and Mrs. Wil- Beach; West Point Island Studio, of Jersey Central trains to New- accepted the resignation of Mrs. rather than public development Rev. Alan H. Tongue, pastor, Smyth, and Fleeta Christie, Haz- ssociation in the offices of Dr.lis drove to San Bernardino for the House of Art, Red Bank: ark is a state proposal and e Olive Packer from the ZoninZoning of a satellite communications net wai director of the three-day let; Rose Spector, Guilford Park; Inson Hoyt and Dr. Leon Reis- MaVy Bender Studio, Freehold; are anxious to' have it imple- Board of Adjustment and, by re: work. the license in an effort to avoid •how staged in the parish house Mildred Morano Studio, Mata- Claire Clegg, Shelter Cove; Mrs. er, Jr., Wallace St. publicity. mented." olution, gave authority to three Joseph A. Beirne of Washing- of St. Junes Episcopal Church, wan, Big Brook Studio, Marlboro A. A. Brower, Beachwood; Anne The group will meet again Oct. active members to continue their ton, president of the AFL-CIO Broad St. and the Louise Feen Studio, Rum- Naslowski and Mrs. E. E. Bijur, Thomas said the first step in work until the end of the year. Communications Workers of Harry Sherwood of long son. Long Branch; Bettyanne Naher, that direction must be the ac ANNIVERSARY DINNER America, made public a letter to Branch, a student ot the Big Other professional firsts went South Amboy; John Partenope, quisition of the bankrupt Hudson Mrs. Packer said time avail' Upton Sinclair MIDDLETOWN — Th« Sops of President Kennedy urging him to Book Studio, won the best-in-show to Betty Stewart. Toms River (2); Oceanport; Mrs. Frank Secan, & Manhattan railroad by the Port able to her would not permit con- maintain the position he declared Norway, Norge Lodge 468/'will trophy for his series of six framed Mrs. Mary Tongue, West Point Eatontown; Madelaine Engstrom, of New York Authority. Once that tinued service on the board. Plans to Re-Marry on July 24 regarding the proposed hold a fifth anniversary dinner tiles in the underglaze category. Bradley Beach; Judge Harry S. is accomplished, the Jersey Cen- Another member, Walton Camp SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. Island (3); Marty Lavor, Marl satellite communications pro- Other trophy winners were Kar- Medinets, Deal, and Madeline tral trains can be routed to New-bell, has continuously absented P) — "I think I'm a very Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. In The Oak». boro; Mildred Morano, Matawan gram. Kennedy favored the pri- en Engstrom, Bradley Beach, Smith, Morganville, ark, he said. himself from board meetings and (4); Grace Apgar, and Marty La- vate ownership principle for the best children's piece; Kathleen The Jersey Central said MonJerome Welsh, acting secretary, bor, Marlboro; Madelaine Smith, program, providing certain — Kortehaas, Laurence Harbor, best day it will abandon passenger wanted to know if the body could Morganville and Betty Urevitz, PARENTS OF DAUGHTER quirementg are met. • TOYS • 6RHTIN6 CARDS • GIFTS teenage piece; Barbara Arm Point Pleasant. NEPTUNE — Mr. and Mrsservic. e next year, unless it can properly continue its activities. Beirne told Kennedy his union Wrong, Marlboro, best of handi Other firsts in the children's Athan P. Anest, 4 Irene PI., areconnect with the Hudson tubes Borough Council agreed w'.th was "vividly conscious of the con PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES capped; Mrs. Fay Naeole, West sections went to Michael Munoz, the parents of a daughter, born runing from Newark to New York Mayor Thomas Farrell that the trary opinions voiced recently by Point I»Uuid; best of glaze pot- Colts Neck; Philip Morano, Mat Sunday in Fitkin Hospital. This City. board should appoint one of its a number of distinguished mem- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES tery; Gertrude McLane, Hazlet, awan, and Karen Engstrom of is the couple's first child. The New Jersey Legislature thiree active members—"who do best in stained ceramics; Mar- Bradley Beach. In the teenage has approved the acquisition of constitute a quorum"—as tem- bers of Congress." Mrs. Anest is a former sixth ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS garet Farnsworth, Delmar, sculp- class, Joanne Burmondi, Cedar- the H & M by the Port Authority, porary chairman and continue Beirne added that the union grade teacher in the Shrewsbury ture; Valere Ciecierski, Keyport, wood Park; Lee Ann Kane, Long but opposes a world trade center its functions until Dec. 31. was convinced that only through Borough schools. China painting; Nan Eishko, As- Branch, and Sandra Laab, Marl- in lower Manhattan under the Active on the board, aside from continuation of the privately Established I TtUphotii bury Park, mosaics; Mrs. Jenny boro. authority's wing. The NewYork Mr. Welsh, have been J. Harry sponsored plan to encircle the 1884 A SH 1-0001 Marriot, Eatontown, hand mod- Other ribbon winners were Bar- Peter Cooper started a lasting Legislature wants to tie the twoRobertson and Robert Redfield. globe with a system of communi- eled; Edith Mcllvaine, Ardena, bara Veltre, South Amboy; Sara trend in 1830 when he built a projects together. cations satellites could the United 17 Broad St. RID BANK miscellaneous. Hyans, Sandra Will and Sara rocking chair with a frame of Gov. Robert B. Meyner has It pays to advertise in The States hope to be first in this The best of professional troffoy Nehman, Asbury Park; Lynn and bent metaL drafted three alternate pnoposals Register.—Advertisement. field. OUR ASBURY PARK STORE IS BEING REMODELED AND ENLARGED • SALE GOING ON AT BOTH OUR STORES! D SAM ON! CMES-JEWEL m LOW PRIC 55s m k
20% to 40% DISCOUNT BUY THE EASY REEDS WAY ON FAMOUS BRAND NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NO MONEY DOWN • FIRST PAYMENT STARTS JAN. 1942 Pay as little as 50c wetMp or $2 monthly • New Accounts opened in minutes WATCHES Just in Time for Christinas Buying. Make Your Selection Now and Take
It with You; or We WiH Hold Purchase 'til Dec. 25—Pay Nothing Now! Gttitrol Electric FAMOUS NAME HAND MIXER AUTOMATIC Extra Special! CLOCK RADIO R»r. el 19.(9 HAMONDS r REEDS $23.95 1 Rr*. Prim $39.05 WKteffyrool $9.95 NO MONEY DOWN rwnoat Nam. Famous For Me Wtrtily or « Monthly MAN'S NO MONEY DOWN Nnt V«> teirwud WATCH DIAMONDS Mo Weekly or »! Monthly Flimu Name- 0 Brr. frle* WATCH C4.I5 Now Only OUR 27Hi H»C. Price OFF ••Dl.moiKl *».»5 YEAR I*dy'i FMnoa. N»me Now Only liJnrel $14.95 Fftrnoa. Nune WATCH NO MONET DOWN WATCH $17.95 Wo Weekly m (SMo»k& Bfif. Prlco Now Only nowN Nnt Tew 133.18 too Weekly «r $1 HontUy Now Only $29.95 Nrit Ytxr NO MONEY $19.95 DOWN Now Only NO MONEY ISo We*Uy >r Largest Stock DOWN •JMontlilr y SOe Weekly .r Nrit Yrn SI MonUily of Fartfous Brands of FAMOUS NAME $11.95 Nrit Year NO MONEY Watches in Central New Jersey POCKET RADIO nowN S2-PC. Itri. Frlcn (2(05 We WerUly or BULOVA • ELGIN • HAMILTON • GRUEN $3 Montkly Service (or 8 Only $l0.75 Nrit Y»r BENRUS • GOTHAM • WELSBRO | Famous Name NO MONEY DOVV.V 5Oc HiTkly or 12 Monthly LONGINES • WITTNAUER ... & More! DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO SILVERPLATE Neit Vr»r BOTH RINGS S*V 4%Q5 Ret. Price $S8.«5 Rt«. We. $W.7S* # Uy" New Only # W $17.95 NO MONEY DOWN ' OOc Weekly or •> Monthly NO MONEY DOWN Nnt Trar (I Weekly or M MontUy Next Year SAVE 507o
4-SPEED FAMOUS NAME RECORD PLAYER Regular Price $24 95 Now $1495 Only It Famous Name NO MONKV IIOWN «**" PORTABLE Mr W'Mkly nr »3 .Monllilr Np»t Yenr TYPEWRITER Largest Selection of »llh r«rr,lnr ,.,„ ALL FAMOUS MAKE an. Trier $79,».l AUTOMATIC & STEREO w $4795 SOLID Only Z $59.50 NOHONKVIIim'N GOLD RINGS 7»o Wtifkl) or 13 Monthly DURING THIS SALE Nml Yrdr LARGEST *v+* SELECTION 60 BROAD ST. OF PERFECT RED BANK DIAMONDS IN CENTRAL JERSEY... 717 Cookman Ave. ASBURY PARK ,»„ $29.50,0 $999.50 Both Stores Open Wed. & Fri. Evenings Till 9 P.M. th« Ro«ary-Alur Society and OWIttr of RED BANK RKGJSTKR Wednesday, Oct. 11,1961—13 Udy of Fatima Mothers Club of committee are Mrs. L. D. BurRepublicans at FairHavsn 7 Speeders ter St. -Dorothea'! Catholic Church. gtud, flower arrangements; Mrs Henry S. Eschner, Jr., Mechanic) Magistrate Whitney Crowell «lf The guest speaker will "be Moth Philip Geneovese, publicity, anc Are Fined St.. Red Bank, $15, 47 m.p.h. injso fined Jamea Sagurton of II Al- Breakfast Slated er Maty 'xretto of the Sisters Mr'- Thomas Cobianchi and Mrs To Hear Keith Tomorrow "mile toKj Theresa Scala of len St., Rumson, $10 for not hav- of the Good Shepherd. Mother Victor Novellino, tickets. SHREWSBURY - Seven mo , End Ave, West End, $15in,g motor vehicle registration it* his possession; Robert UHman of Loretto it superior at St. Doro- poned club meeting to b$ held torists were fined in court yes ..l.p.h. in a 35-mile zone; MOVE OVER FAIR HAVEN — The Republi Shore Rd., Oceanport, $10 (or de- For This Sunday thea's home in Wickatunk. can Club will sponsor an address in Willowbrook Restaurant, Riv- terday lor speediM. . >rio Rodriquez of Second Ave., MONTICELLO, Ind. (AP) - Paul L. Njckefson of Van's Long Branch, }15, 55 m.p.h. in alinquent inspection, and Henry F. EATONTOWN - A mother- Mrs. Arthur Rohrer Is chair- by Irving R. Keith, candidate for er Rd., at 8.30 p.m. tomorrow. Principal James Dyer of Lincoln Trailer Ct., Eatontown, paid $25 50-mile zone; Edgar Mancle of Hardy of Sunset Ave., Middle- daughter Communion breakfast man of the breakfast committee, the new Assembly seat recently William C. Rue, president of the Junior High School brags his for driving 50 m.h. in a 35-mile South St., Holmdel, $25, 50 m.p.h. town, $10 for improper passing.' will be held Sunday at 9:45 a.mwit. h Mrs. Elmer Butterwei serv- awarded to Monrnouth County. club, said yesterday the club is in school has an enrollment of fivi zone; David W. Chevalier of in a 35-mile zone, and Robert J.j at the Georgian House, West 8 « the representative of the Mr. Keith will talk at a post fortunate to have obtained the million. There's Joe Million, Joi Spring St., Red Bank, J15, driv- Korona of Detroit, Mich, $17, 471It pays to advertise in Th«( Deal. Altar society. buiy candidate for an appearance Million, Jim Million, John Millioi ing 48 m.p.h. in a 40-mile zone: m.p.h. in a 40-mile zone. | Register.—Advertisement. The event Is tponsored by both! Mrs. Joseph LeRoy will be mas- and Mike Million. here. Mr. Keith is borough attorney Costa Rican for Bradley Beach, where he maintains his own practice. He Payss Visit was formerly associated with J. Victor Carton, former county COLTJM prosecutor, in the Asbury Park No greater price discovery To Coopers law firm of Durand, Ivins and Carton. NEW SHREWSBURY — Don Jose Barzuna Sauma, San Jose, Before being appointed borough !osta Rica, was a recent house attorney four years ago, Mr. than at guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keith was Bradley Beach magis- L. Cooper, 1024 Sycamore Ave. trate. He is a former member 20 MEN'S He is visiting textile centers In of the Board of Education there, his country and Manhattan Shirt ah ex-fire chief, first president of Co., for which his firm, Indus- the Bradley Beach Lions Club SPORT COATS 1Q.50 rias Barzuna Hermanos, Ltd., is and a former chairman of the LEWMILS a licensee. local republican Executive Com- Values to 35.00 | / This is the first time Mr. Saumittee- . He is attorney for the ma had visited the Jersey coast.Monmouth County Police Chiefs APPLIANCE DEPT. He praised the community of Association. New Shrewsbury, and was par- Mr. Rue announced that he will Grey 30 MEN'S icularly impressed by the newappoint a nominating'committee Reg. 19" G.E. TABLE RADIO Only 13" :hristian Brothers Academy. at the meeting to present a slate Frank Cooper, son of Mr. andof officers for next year. SUITS .90 Mrs. Cooper, was the guest of the Reg. 17" G.E. Steam & Dry Iron 14" Barzuna family this summer. Values to 69.S0 39 Leaving Idlewild Airport in July, 15Kaffeeklatches Frank visited Mexico, Honduras, REGULAR 19.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC San Salvador, Nicaragua and 92 'anama before arriving in Cost» For Democrats SPECIAL VALUE TABLE Rica. UNION BEACH - At the meet- ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE KITII According to young Frank, the ing last week of the Democratic Barzuna family "adopted" him immediately. They treated him Club, Richard Shannon, campaign 9S as a member of their family, but manager, announced that 15 kaf- Reg. 24 8 Cup Universal Efec. Percolator 14 " also made certain he saw all segfeeklatches have been scheduled Hkn 400 ments of Central American life. this month. Reg. 24 " Norelco Rotary Elec. Shaver 14 " He was introduced to the presi ASSORTED ITEMS FOR These informal caucuses will dents of Costa Rica and San Sal- enable several hundred voters to 95 MEN • BOYS INCLUDING vador and the American ambas- meet and discuss issues with the Reg. 29 Men's Remington Elec. Shaver 16" KNIT POLO SHIRTS AND SPORT SHIRTS sador, Democratic candidates, he ex- Frank said Costa Rica Is wonplained. Mr. Shannon reported on derfully democratic. "There i» nothe progress being made by the army. The people are well edu- campaign committee and of the TV, PHONO & STEREO DEPT. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED cated; the school system Is free timetable prepared for the candi- and compulsory. There area dates: Councilmen William Rodg- minimum of 'pobrecitos' (poor ers, Leonard Cologna and Wil- 23" Westinghouse Wood Console TV 179" ones)." liam Novick: A junior at Christian Brothers Mrs. Alfred Hennessy, Sr., Frank feels that if other high msmbership chairman, proposed 23" Westinghouse Wood Console TV 269•" schoolers of the USA had more two new members, bringing the with Remote Control and Memory Tuner opportunities to visit these Latin total of seven applicants accepted neighbors, there would be less during the past month. OPEN danger of "Castroitis." G.E. Auto. 4 Speed Port. Record Player 44" -f-onSfllaae1 e Municipal chairman Joseph Mr. Sauma and his wife, Don- WED. and FRI. na Margharita, have three sons, Carney expressed his gratitude M«nt ind Boys' Outfitter! Sine* 1146 Michael, Rodrigo and Pepe, and to the members for their co-op- 19" WESTINGHOUSE EVENINGS me daughter, Magda. They have eration during the registration 92 ill finished their educations in drive. his country. Bernard Crane and Mrs. Al- PORTABLE TELEVISION TILL bert Boyle are chairmen for the 139 A granddaughter, Senorila taf- third annual pre-election smor- ia, will be the guest of the Coop- gasbord and entertainment to be 9 P. M. 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK ers in May before she leaves for held in Pete's Hall Oct. 28. Othe Columbia 4 Speaker Wood Cab. Stereo 114" . European vacation. committee aides are Alfred Wil Open Dally son. Jay Crowley, Charles Val anzola, Mrs. Leonard Cologna Columbia 2 Speed Tape Recorder 78" It A. M. to »:M P. M. Tuesday and Saturday Mrs. Eugene Bender and Mrs. II A. M. to « P. M. James Ellis. G.E. 6 Transistor Portable Radio 22" imMONTGOMERY WARD The entertainment, consistin Including C»w, Batterle* and Ear Phonm of five surprise acts, featurini • . • II MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN-U HIM the talents of the members, wi be directed by Mrs: Rmsel Hicks, The master of ceremonie FLOOR CLEANERS will be Mr. Carney, and cos- tumes will be in charge of Mrs. Bender. Regfna Floor Waxer 26" TRUCKLOA Port HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Monmouth Complete with Attachments and /I/192 Earl Moody, Democrat candi- date, spoke to members of the One Full Year Free Service INSULAT Wilson Park Civic Association 44 Sunday at a meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Giovia, 95 Wilson Ave. Plans for a children's Reg. 24 Bissell Carpet Sweeper 10" Halloween party were made. I will be held in the development The annual dinner-dance will be held in McGuire's Grove in Feb- PHOTO DEPARTMENT niary.
Raymond Meyer, Jr., son o, Reg. 64» Argus 35mm Camera 39" Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer with Case and Flanh Sr., 124 Wilson Ave., celebrated 9S Inel b tteriM his birthday Saturday. Present Reg. 7 Argus Slide Viewer, * 4" were Ricky Vogel, Mary and David Green, Patrick and Kevin 20% Keeley, Kim and John Meyer and Marie Meyer. Mrs. Meyer also REG. 59.95—REVERE 300 WATT, 35MM /) AQ! 9 celebrated her birthday. Miss Mae Fiordlandt. 165 Wil SLIDE PROJECTOR 39 son Ave., celebrated her birth- day Friday night. Present were Mrs. Grace Meyer, and Mr. and Kodak Indoor 8mm Roll Movie Film 2" i Mrs. Calvin Meyer and family Including Drvrlopinfr 'and Mrs. Raymond Meyer and I family. Reg. 55* ea. Kodak Verichrome Film 5 roU( 1" A family party was held for the 127 - 820 - 120 ENCLOSED BATTS fourth birthday of Martin Maggio, CASH AND CARRY SAVINGS son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Maggio, Sunset PI,, last Thurs- REG. 59.95—BELL and HOWELL day. ON ROCK WOOL INSULATION A dessert card party was held in ELECTRIC EYE 92 99 Sea Girt Inn Tuesday. Attending „„„„« Wards spun rock wool effectively blocks heat passage, from the Women's Republican Club were Mrs. Fred Freibott, 39 cuts heating costs up to 30%... air conditioning costs Mrs. Albert Maxson. Mrs. Robert STILL CAMERA up to 40%. Loose-fill type is easy to install, just pour Drake, Mrs. Howard ReCorr and 2 00 and rake to desired depth—needs no packing or stuffing. Mrs. Isobel Adams. Meetings will SO Hh It. be held in the horne of Mrs. Olga Reg. 21 4 Lite Bar Set 10" ' Ideal to use where work area is hard to rea\b. Enclosed Eastmond due to the fact that Include* Lamp* and Can* Mrs. Lillian Clayton, whose home batts are best for new construction or accessible places. M"x40" 20-POUND BAG was used for meetings, has Radiant Bead Movie Screen Heat-reflective foil covering stops winter heat loss, sum- moved to Belford. 9" mer heat penetration. A good insulating job can pay for ON Tmron itself in a few years I Don't miss this opportunity to A double celebration was held for Miss Nancy Pulsch, daushter insulate your entire home at truckload savings! Place of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pulsch, your order in the Building Materials department, then Plymouth Ave., and (lie second VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT birthday of Ann Marie Pulsch, pick up your insulation at the truck. 99' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert for Cover* 25 f q. Hi Pulsch, Lannark Ave., at the 3 Indies deep home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Pulsch last Thursday. Attending LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robin- son, Mr, and Mrs. William Miller PRICES IN EFFECT TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY ALUMINUM fASY POUR- \ LOWMT COST and children, William nnd Mnrie, 1 and the parents of both girls. MIL MTTS TYPE BAGS INSTALLATION • Typewriter! • HI-FI Foil covering r«Aacti LOOM fill—ule In at- lei a Wards expert SNEAKY SNAKE • Radio • Appliances OPEN radiant haat. Beit tic floor, walls and do the job. Blown-in for in* In altlc and crawl tpaca. Firo- method aisures even WEST PALM KJEACH, Fla. • Photo Supplies (AP)-Billy DeBay, 12, started j walk IK* stapling resiftant... safe for distribution. Ask • Stereo • Records WED., THURS. flongo for •(>•/ In- via around wiring. ' obout blowsr rental. collecting snakes and had Rflth- rtallollon. ered three banded watersnakes. j • Tclevlalan jjBut now he has reconsidered and and FRI. [is abandoning Hie iden. -| • Tope Recorder! The decision was hastily 'TIL 9 P.M. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money back! Wards policy since 1872 reached as Hilly, n?tlinR min- nows to ffed his snnkrs, was 21 Broad St., Red Bank—SH 1-4800 bitten on the finger hy a wa- ter moccasin. , , . U-Wednaday.Oct. U..1961 RED BANK REGISTER NJ Chemists OENMS THE MENACE 6 RAMAN'S Sef to Meet w<$ # LWORTHS VACUUM AND APfUANCf PARTS CO. Next Tuesday RED BANK S4 MONMOUTH STREET. RED IANK. N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK - The New FHONI SH 7-5621 Jersey Chapter of the American Institute of Chemists will devote COLUMBUS DAY SPECIAL AUTHORIZED their Tuesday meeting to a dis- cussion of 'TV in Science Edu- LADIES' HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE cation," Dr. Stephen E. Ulrich, NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS program chairman, announced to- COTTON SHIRTWAIST day. • REPAIRS ON • DRESSES According to Dr. Ulrich, who is GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. chairman of the Rutgers evening college'* Science Department and LATEST FALL SHADES IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS chairman-elect of the New Jer- AND PATTERNS ' PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. sey Chatper, the meeting will be held In Voorhees Hall on the New PARTS FOR Brunswick campus of the State Solid end Print Design VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS University beginning at 8 p.m. RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc The public is invited. Sin* 10 » 24 Charles W. Vaughan, responsi- ble for programs in science at the Buy Now WMIt th* National Educational Television and Radio Center, and Walter E. Selection k Compfet* •• Whitaker, television coordinator at the U S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, who is respon- sible for the supervision and guid- COLUMBUS DAY ance of the school's closed cir- cuit television system, will be the speakers. Mr. Vaughan It experienced in the production and classroom SALE utilization of science programs. .99 Before joining the Signal School staff two years ago, Mr. Whitak- Forgets the Past er was director of television and radio broadcasting for the Uni- OUTERWEAR ..14.92 versity of Alabama. In 1958-1959, By BOB THOMAS It's staggering to think about; he held a Columbia Broadcasting HOLLYWOOD (AP) — "Lots of perhaps you'd rather not. But it's people spend their time fretting hawu maker, tw*cd cmr eoats, Loden System Fellowship in world af- a consuming passion with Roon- fairs. about the past," Mickey Rooney atotti, «tc Original value, to IBM philosophized. "Me, I only care ey, and he's ready to cite Ms License Oral about th» present and the fu- credentials as a Columbus of tal- ture." ent. SWEATERS 5.92 i Polio Vaccine This was the unstoppable Mick "You've heard that story about Assorted (trie* Values to ISM thumbing his turned-up nose at how I discovered Red Skelton in WASHINGTON (AP) — The his misfortunes, which are Washington and brought him to second of three oral polio vac- enough to sink a man twice his MGM," he said. "I also discover- cines has been licensed by the size. YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE AT A WOOLWORTH STORE SPORT SHIRTS . 3.92 ed Sammy Davis Jr., but he Public Health Service for manu- "Oh, I've had a few financial won't admit to that today. He'd facture by a pharmaceutical firm. problems," he said airily. "It has Lonf sleeve, barton dawn and other*. like to have people believe that Pfizer, Ltd., will make the become very chic to sue Rooney. Frank Sinatra discovered him." It Pays to Advertise in The Register. Beavlarlr priced to SM Type 2 Sabin oral vaccine Okay, let 'em. at Sandwich, England. It also re- "I forgive 'em. I feel the same ceived the license for Type 1 way as the Lord—forgive them ROM ft PAJAMA SETS 7.92 vaccine last Aug. 17. The third for they know not what they do. type of oral vaccine is not ex- Let them take me Into court; I Wed., Thurs., Fri. Nights Till 9 P.M. (For This Sale) Ideal for gift* la HM coming HoBday pected to be available for several don't care." months, the health service said Rooney has other things to Seuoa. Beinlar v*h» U J6 yesterday. think about. They include: At the same time Surgeon Gen- 1. The impending birth of his eral Luther L. Terry stressed that IELTS !alk polio vaccine—given in a sixth child. "I believe in lots of series of shots—is the only vac- children. Maybe it's because I Stretch, dullis. Befular 1M cine available that protects was an only child. After all, you against all three types of polio. should leave something behind Terry said the health service is when you leave this earth." ordering 1.8 million doses—at 9 He's Busy OF RED MM cents a dose—of the tasteless, 2. His career. "I'm busy. Did colorless Type 2 vaccine to go in a Dick Powell show which turned its epidemic stockpile at Atlan- out okay. Got 'Breakfast at Tif- ta, Ga. The service pays the men's apparel fany's' and 'Roaring Twenties' erfe same price for Type 1 oral van- coming out in theaters. Going to u cine. New York for 'Naked City' and Terry said Type 2 polio is much 'Requiem for a Heavyweight.' SH 1-0464 more rare in the United States Own 50 per cent of "Everything's than either Type 1 or Type 3, Ducky,' which is a good family but the new "type 2 vaccine will GREATEST 20 Broad St. Red Bank film I did with Buddy Hackett. be stocked to encourage everyone I'll be doing more with Buddy. to complete the full series when Going to team up with Bobby :;si»I Type 3 becomes available. Van in night clubs, also make a TV series with Bobby for my COAT own company." J. Hfs enterprise, the Mickey COLUMBUS DOLLAR DAYS Rooney School of Entertainment. WED. NITE 6 P. M. TO 9 P. M.; THUR. 9 A. M. TO » P. M.; FRI. 9 TO When he gets started on this subject, you'd better just sit back EVENT and listen. Ladies' Full Fashioned "I've been thinking about this Here's that most talked-about LADIES' ORLON for 20 years," he said, gathering steam. "What this country needs event—the season's most is a good school in every city prophetic coat silhouettes NYLON HOSE where we can develop the stars Cardigan Sweaters of tomorrow." translated in fabulous famous- Rooney stands ready to do the label fabrics! Truly outstanding pairs job. He whipped out a brochure 3 $ Entire stock of fall cotton shirtwaist MONET BACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Optn Wed. & Fri. DRESSES GUARANTEE 8 BROAD ST. HM> BANK Nightt 'til?. , is going to start « fir* TIDE Sin Reyiksr She 75' 31* OXYDOL Giant Size Regular Site 81* 35* DASH Giant Size Regular She 79' 39* DUZ Giant Size Regular She 81* 35* PREMIUM DUZ COFFEE PIKES SMASHED AT MAYFAIR-SAVE MOW! DfTERGENT 9UM* She StarMf She $1.01 3 57« IVORY FLAKES IilMiKur Giant Size Regular She - SUPER t^M eHtitmmtmi 79* 35* iWnllin MM* Sefwday, October 14,1MI. IVORY SNOW Giant Size Regular She FRYING CHICKENS 81' 35* IVORY Fr*sfc, Oeffvered Daily LARGE SIZI SeWC We U. - 25 2,-33' SAVtf — HBSSH 1AKED GOODHCSS "Snupfy Wonderful"- Cor Frew Young Tender Porters IVORY MAYFAIR'S GREAT 99c MEDIUM SOI Ribs": 49* SALEOFSALESf | PRIDE of the FARM 4-45' WHITE BREAD JOM CITY MESSED PORK ktayfair's Own 1 fc. r IVORY loof PERSONAL SIZE EftnCnto * StiCVQ 2 29 misH HAMS ~49r°E59i •SIMPLY WONDERFUL" • CUBED, LEAN •OURMET • DCLtCKXJS 4-27* TENDER BEEF STEW Oak Hill - Sivt 8c • FrtMtont BUTTER GEMS Peochet ^.4f» CAMAY •SHMH.Y WONDERFUL- • FORK TENDER - FOR QUICI GOURMET - TASTY intftn Howe • Unpwftd • Whel* AH eeron —IATH SIZE larg. Sivt «e — PUMKIN PIE I- sir* TENDER CUBE STEAKS Apricots ^ 4*, We 2-31* SAVE 20c 59 -SIMPLY WONDERFUL- - YOUNG STEER 1 Lindtn Houn CAMAY SUCED BEEF LIVER 39 No D*poiit. No Ktturn • Sivt He ALL COLORS HALEY'S CORN OIL -1 All Flavors "SIMPLY WONDERFUL*- FRESH MADE - HOT OR SWEET ALL PURPOSE GRIND U.VDEN tt-ttt*. C COMPLEXION SBI ' *• ITALIAN SAUSAGE Whit* M««t Solid Pick - Savt lie 2-29* COFFEE 49* STAR-KIST - 5e OFF LABEL ZEST AU GRINDS •ATH SIZE CHASE & 1LB. CAN 2-41* OR HOLLAND HOUSE SAVE 10c ZEST COMPLEXION SOI 2-29* CHOCK FULL o NUTS ALL GRINDS LAVA 1LB. REGULAR Sin 2-25* SAVE 10 CASCADE or SAVARIN COFFEE Regular Size 43* IMN tarn - Fre* FIOUM MR.CLEAN ORANGE JtHCE SLKED BOLOGNA *& 5^ YOU SAVE 40' Giant She Regular She MAYFAIR'S OWN WITH THESE BONUS COUPONS! 69' 37' FRENCH FRIED or CRINKLE CUT FRESH FROZEN SLKED MUENSTER CHEESE Ib. Towards the purchase j COMET Tulip Fair - Strictly Fresh, State Inspected j THIS o( any size i POTATOES >»»« 10 99< • COUPON Giant She Regular She MEAT OR CHEESE - FRESH FROZEN CREST j I»f9e MEDIUM WHITE EGGS— . dei. ; WORTH ROMAN RAVIOLI 20 oz. pkg. > 49* TOOTHPASTE j 2/47' 2/31' From our Discount i Sunshine Kritpy Crackers Drug Dept. j 1• 1^0^ 16 az. FRESH, TENDER PURE PRINT HORMEL URD ' Limit— > Coupon »ir Adult ramily i • Canaan affactlva Uiry Saturday, Ootabar 14. ltd i Vienna Fingers 8'A w. c R.B.R. • Toy Cookie. Vh ez. Ib Vanilla Wafers o'/i ez. GREEN BEANS 12 • THIS Towards the put chase of any i YOUR CHOICE NEW CROP - FLORIDA SEEDLESS ^ ^. ^. ; COUPON PACKAGE j SLICED BACON i WORTH 4**1* GRAPEFRUIT 3 - 29* OF STEAK ; BURRYS ASSORTMINT CRISP WINESAP ^ — j^ Scooter Pie I pound MAYFAIR'S OWN From our Fresh Meat Dept. i STAYM N •i •> VLimit—I Coupan Par Adult ramlly j Miniature Mallows 13 ei. APPLES * 3 ".29* TULIP FAIR FANCr ' Cauaan affaetlva thru Saturday, October 14. Itll . Fine Coated Grahams R.B.R. i CRISP LONG, GREEN Cm 14 oz. YOUR CHOICE FRESH CUCUMBERS 6 SAVE 10c ; THIS Towards the purchase • CRUNCHY, NUT-LIKE FLAVOR ; COUPON of any Pkg. | 2-89' ; WORTH SLICED : PASCAL CELERY 12 BACON ! CRISCO NOW...ONE-MEAL SIZE i 10 From our Fresh Dell Dept. j I Ib. She 3 Ib. Slie ) Limit—1 Ceupon par Adult Family ! 56 NEWMAN { Cauaan affaotlva thru Saturday. Oetobar 14. lta.1 ! NEWl'ALB.CAH { , R.B.R. I 36' 89* ARMOUR lachman Extra Thin SPRINGS ROAD 5 THIS Toward! the purchase of any J ! COUPON 10 LB. BAG ; PRETZELS ! WORTH SVi ounce RED BANK POTATOES | Size 23« From our Sparkling J j 10 Produce Dept. • Nabisco Cheese Ntps ! Limit—1 Cauaan f»r Adult family ! CRACKERS • CauaaH affaatlva thru Saturday. October 14. lttl . OPEN SUN. 9a.m. to 6p.m. j • i R.B.R. • 4V4 ounca INCOMPARABLE She 19* \ " •" i For Names m^y^^^pm^k^rf '<*$&&: •*- fcf *,v Of Contributors NEWARK (AP) — The cam- paign manager for Republican gubernatorial candidate Jame P. Mitchell called on Richart Hughes last night to make pub lie a list of 160 contributors t a $500 Democratic fund-raisin breakfast for his campaign. Campaign manager Alfred C. OWJb Clapp, a former Superior Court Judge, also said that Hughes, the Democratic candidate, should make public "the amount business each contributor does with the state." Clapp said in a statement from campaign headquarters: "The governor (Gov. Robert B Meyner) In a statement yeste day said he saw nothing wrong In selling tickets for a COO* plate Democratic breaMast te representatives of companies do Ing business with th« state. Th< (l)uk Qoik, I 180 who attended the Oct. I I fair at the Nassau Inn at Prlnc ton brought in-about $80,000 t Hughes, the Democratic candi' date who attended this break' fast." . Clapp continued: "The governor Implies that this situation Is different from the 'Wagner for Mayor1 lunch held recently in New York Mayor (Robert) Wagner later turned this money which cam from people doing business witl the City of New York. "The only difference* betwee the two are that in New Yori the total was only $25,000 whil at the Hughes breakfast $80,000 was collected and, In New York, Wagner returned the $25,000 while Hughes kept the $80,000. Neither Meyner nor Hughes could be reached Immediately for comment UAW Board Handsome fabrics; foam rubber cushions! Meets Tonight' These imposing chairs have the looks, the lines, of costlier piece*. But Huffman ft Boyle 95 DETROIT (AP) — The United prices them happily within your bndget! Select from 2 charming wing stylet; a loose-pillow Auto Workers' International Ex back ohair; a tufted-back lounge; 2 biscuit-back models. In smart tweed), textures, and ecutive Board meets tonight with a double mission—to review the other long-wearing fabrics. Fine tailoring, too! All pieces have full foam rubber cushions! 79. Ford Motor Co. negotiations and to consider what to do about the Sale American Motors Corp. contract Top level Ford and UAW ne gotiators were to resume ses sions today on the last two national non-economic Issue standing in the way of ending the nine-day-old strike of 120,000 hourly paid Ford workers. 2 Smart buys in Walter P. Reuther, UAW presi dent, said there is a possibilit of an all-night session tonight Daystrom dinettes! The union is driving to get new contract in time to presen it to a scheduled meeting of it Ford council tomorrow afternoor The council can recommend a ceptance or rejection of a ne\ agreement The two remaining non-ec nomic national problems at Foi are production standards and union demand for more compan; paid union representatives to nan die plant grievances. Minerva Sandra Reid Has Christening 7 Pe. Oversize Ensemble 89. NEPUTNE - Minerva Sandra In Black or Bronte Coloramic, with smart Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Reid, Shafto and Sharl wire-back chairs, Daystromite table top. River Rds., New Shrewsbury, wa Group include* table, 6 chairs. christened recently at the Hamil ton Methodist Church by Rev Albert D. Curry. 5 Pe. Standard Ensemble 64.95 Godparents were Miss Mary E Superb value! Table top in chip-resistant Shafto and Miss Atlanta E. Shaf Daystromite, Group consist* of table, 4 chain, to, New Shrewsbury, and Mrs, Charles Anstey, Union. Bronxe or Black Coloramic A luncheon followed at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Rei Guests included Mrs. Minerva A S. Knight, maternal grandmot er; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Free- man, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs Charles Anstey, Harry Monitx Reid, Thomas Reid, Mr. and Mrs Curtis P. Reid, Miss Susan Reid Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Shafto Mrs. Myron Emmoni, Mrs. Wal- ter Thomas and Mrs. Lillian Va« Brunt Nov. 11 Dance Slated By First Aid Squad UNION BEACH — The auxi lary of the First Aid Squad mad plans for a dance at a meetinf last week in the iquad building It will be held in the Americar Legioa hall, Front St., Nov. 1 Mrs. Robert Orr, chairman, r ported that a ribbon sale is be- ing conducted. Mrs. Richard Dierks: a ne 2 Stearns & Foster member, was welcomed by th group. 3 Fine Broadlooms, Installed! The hostess was Mrs. Albe 34" Divan Sets Cowling, Jr. Others attendin were Mrs. George Ader, Mr! Spectacular lavings, grand sleep Orr. Mrs. Harry Chandler, Mr " Your choice of 3 weaves comfort, too! These studio divans William Havens, Mrs. George An can be arranged countless ways, derson, Mrs. Walter Chomic, Mrs, Sale 95 *" give you seating by day, extra sleep Scott Craig, Mrs. Joseph Kolod Inttalltd * Heavy waffle cushions •pace by night. Both «eU on legs. ziej. Mrs. Thomas Meagher and Mrs. George Sappah. 9. A $12.95 Valua * fadeless installation Grand Jury to Get 4 Pos. 99. Non-Sii|i|H)rt Charge "501" Nylon Twiit Acrilan Texture 100% Wool Twist FAIR HAVEN — Magistral 100% DuPont .Vylon, to By Cabin Crnft, this cut John V. Crowd! yesterday hell Tightly woven for years of SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE! for grand jury action charges o give you rugged wear, vi- and uncut pile conceals wear and beauty by the desertion and non-support again; brant colon. Choote from footprints, gives you added famous C. H. Maslana Car- Andrew Del Vccchio of 11 Whi pet Co. 9 smart colors. OPEN EVENINGS 12 «hadei>. Available in 12 texture. 6 fashion colors, tellsy Ave., Wesl Oranco. Available in 9, 12 and 15 Rt. 35 Circle, Eotontown, LI 2-1010 Bail of $200 was continued aflei •nrl 15 ft. width*. 12 and 15 ft. width*. ft. widths. the magistrate heard testimony Sforei at The complain was signed b Mrs. Edith Del Vccchio. Also Fully Bound Room Size Rugs EATONTOWN In traffic cases, David Conel o: Elizabeth was fined $15 for care 6x9 55. 9x12 ]06, 9x18 157. 12x12 142. 12x15 SPRINGFIELD less driving. 9xlO'6 93. 9x15 131. UxlO'6 125. 12x13'6 159. 12x18 210. ORANGE NO CURE ARGOS. Ind. (AP)-This ad Budget your purchase if you wish. A 30 sq. yd. area completely installed, RAMSEY vertisement appeared in the Ar wrliiflinf! hmadloom, heavy wafflp cushion, mid tackles* installation only 32.50 gos Refleclor: "Warnin;;—Fish HACKENSACK Ing Pox. Carl's barbership closet1 down and 18.76 ifcr month for 18 months. Opposite Monmouth Shopping C&Uer. Friday and the following week Let it grow or go across the street." I h Single Bid for Streets h Okayed RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Single bids were received by the Town- ship Committee last night for maintenance and repair materials for township streets and for mow removal work, One bid was accepted by the governing body while the other was rejected. Manzo Contracting Co., Inc., Matawan, was awarded a con- tract for road material for the Hidden Hills section of the town ship on its bid of $5,399.66. f Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., said it is not usual practice to accept a lone bid, but was done at the recommendation of the town- ship engineer and state Highway Department representative. Being "a pressing matter and not in a large category" with THE SRECTION IS STOREWIDE "prices in range and in line," the bid was accepted, stated the mavor. Not so fortunate was A. Campo, Rt. 35, Middletown, contractor, with his bid on snow removal work. The bid was rejected and the work will be readvertised, i \ with bids receivable Nov. 3. 3 ' Committeeman Marvin Olinsky ,5- said the Middletown contractor Sumptuous sofas in lush covers; could not handle the entire town- ship, and it was necessary to re- ject the bid. 100% foam rubber cushions, loo! Mr. Olinsky also said that if additional bids are not received at the Nov. 3 meeting it will be necessary to use independent con- tractors for snow removal work Save '100! as was the case last winter. Jaycees Set , -A Space Journey savings! These are hand- j fall-proportioned sofa! with Exposition metfoulons tailoring, luxury foam ASBURY PARK - The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Asbury rubber cushions, lined kickpleat Park announced today that its •kirta, A Huffman & Boyle special major project will be a "Journ- purchase, select from 3 elegant ney Into Space" exposition, at Convention Hall. It will start Oct. (tylei, each ready to take its place 25 and end Oct. 29. prottdljr, and beautifully, in your The Department of Defense, home! Unusual value? Yes! Army, Navy, Signal Corps, and the National Aeronautical Space Administration, will co-operate with the Jaycees. Eugene Lowy, Chamber presi- dent, said the purpose of the ex- position, is to bring to the people of Monmouth and Ocean counties a report of United States space effort. Co-chairmen of the exposition are Alan R. Francis and William E. Sefra. Press representative is Your Choice: Daniel Pierce. J. P. Hoffman, information o'- ficer, Fort Monmouth, has bee- named Department of Defense 8-Pc. Modern Dining Room co-ordinator. George Hathaway, senior exhibit project officer, at the Army Signal Research and Development Laboratory, has OR 3-Pc. Mactrn Bedroom! been named exhibit coordinator for all the services. Cmdr. Harold H. Harriman, ord- nance officer, Naval Ammuni- tion Depot, Earle, Is representing the Navy. The evening schedule for the Each exhibit is 7 to 11 p.m., Oct. 25-27. On Sat., Oct. 28, will be open Value! Group from 1 to 11 p.m., and on Oct. 29 279 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Reg. to Vi more Elections Held By Troop 365 LINCROFT — A meeting of Girl Scout Troop 365 was held last week at Lincroft Presbyter- ian Church. Elected were: Senior patrol leader, Deborah Braun; scribe, Donna Paulina; historian, Judy Bennett, and treasurer, Mary Lou Ciuchta. Received as new members were Carol Clarke, Patricia Neary, Susan Applebaum, Irene Ziment, Margaret Bergh, Judy Gerfln, Christine Wightman, Mary Beth Wagner and Sharon Burke. Members of the troop partici- pated in the recent Fiesta Amer- 9 Pc. Modern Dining Room in Elm ica at Camp Nomoco, and en- joyed an adventure hike, at which With mar-proof tops* this smartly designed time 13 girls worked on activities dining room consists of,table with 1 20" leaf; for the Adventure Badge. As part of the "Blossoms for china; 1 arm chair; and 5 side chairs! Com- the Birthday Years," Girl Scout panion buffet, only $79, reg. $129.50. You'll program to celebrate the 50th an- admire the sturdy workmanship; practical niversary of Girl Scouting in 1962, mar-resittant plastic tops; and clear, natural- the troop will plant yellow cro- cuses at its meeting place, the grain Elm woods in this Huffman & Boyle Presbyterian Church and at the dining room. post office. An overnight camping trip to lamp Nomoco will be the project of the troop Friday and Saturday. Members of the troop are Judy Bennett, tiebbie Braun, Marlene Castle, Mary Lou Ciuchta, Joanne 3 Pc. Contemporary Bedroom DeAdamo, Victoria Ewing, Linda Fitzgerald, Susan King, June In warm-tone Walnut, this dramatic bedroom Krause, Jeanne Limann, Ellen Mahoney, Betty Marsen, Justina has trim lines; softly sculptured style accents; Molzon, Donna Paulina, Patricia a high-fashion flair! Ensemble includes a large Ricci, Suzanne Riviere, Pamela 72" triple dresser and mirror; full size panel Seyforth, Carolyn Thatcher and bed; and chest. Group with 2 twin panel-beds, Lee Scruton. Leaders are Mrs. Ernest Limann and Mrs. Frank (49.95 extra. Companion night table, only Braun. $49.95. Contemporary? Yes, but its gracious lines give this bedroom a formal manner in keep- Deino(M-at*8 education ing with Traditional OR Provincial interiors! ro<-H Unanswered LITTLE SILVER -The Demo- Stores at cratic candidate for an unex- plred one-year Borough Council EATONTOWN seat, Robert T. Knott of 60 Salem .a., charged last night that for Budget your purchase if you wish! SPRINGFIELD the past five years there have die Our 'SERVICEMASTEl been errors in the borough's pub- Use our 30-Day Charge Account Uphohttrtd Furniturt Cleaning lished legal election notices. Or our 90-Day 3-Paymenl Plan, $1 per Broadloom and Rug Shampooin; HUFFMA BOYLE/ At last night's council meeting, Mr. Knott said the uncxplred month, service charge. Mothproofing • Walls Cleaned HACKENSACK term available for election In Or our Insured Extended Payment Call CR 7-6400 November had not been adver- Plan, up to 18 months POMPTON PLAINS tised as required by law. Ho ROUTE 35 CIRCLE, KATONTOWN—Liberty 2-1010 asked council to explain the "con- Opposite Munmouth Shopping Center tinuous source of errors," but re- ceived no public answer to his quettlon. 18-WeJn«day,0cL 11,196L RED BANK REGISTER "ezcelle&t shape ud with the HtmBonkwklMn. Robert Biebel Mr. and Mr*, tnik Revert of Keaperc Feltowtfeip In present trend of tax receipts it Honored Beltard and Mrs. William Morrisey. CresskilL phia. , will again be possible to reduce 9 Contributions to the Evergreen the tax rate in 1962," despite X. Crawford Comptoa, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Meehan, The 13th birthday of James Republicans Answer Democrats the "tmoke screen and campaign At Farewell Episcopal Home of the Aged were spake about DM increase In taxes Alien PI., his returned from a Meehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 of confusion" by the Democrats. made at the St. Clement's Guild and why they an increasing, at month ! trip to County Down, James Meehan, Allen PI., was In commenting on the present Barbecue the Episcopal church hall last the Republican Club meeting last Ireland, with Mr. and Mrs. Al- celebrated Friday with members Charges, Hear a Few More campaign, Mayor Applegage said, week. Mrs. Wilson Miller was Thursday in the Methodlstchurch tni Topping. They also visited of the family. Present were Betty "The Democratic candidates are NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrshostess. . Members will attend a hall. Plans tor the annual Victory Scotland. Wynn, Denise and Arthur KEYPORT - Mayor Owrle* of the entire town not Just foi floundering, just hoping enough Harrison W. Hubbard was honQuie- t Day at Trinity Church Luncheon were mtde for Nov. Meehan and Arthur DiPadova. Princeton, next Wednesday. A E. Apptegate and Republican certain sections of the commun- confusion will be generated so ored at a barbecue Saturday, m Howard Johnson's Restaurant; Mrs. Dora Roop, Mrs. Ernest bazar will be held Dec. 1 and 2 council candidates Mrs, Catherine ity." the electorate will overlook their Mrs. Pearl White, Mrs. Emma Elgrim, Mrs. Joseph Milko, Sr., The sixth birthday of Kenneth • 1 given by Pack 100 at the home of in the church. Mrs. Fred Fink Boggs, Merrill H. WalUce and The Democrats said they "ha glowing empty promises made Turner, Mrs. Josephine Poole and and MM. Bessie Tarnow attended White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay two years ago, when they told Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pribish, will be hostess at the next meet- Robert J. Stnng yesterday asked an actual concrete plan for Miss Margaret Reddisgton were the fall seminar of the Women's White, Oaks Ave., was celebrated the Democratic candidates: master plan," something the R< the voters they could rebuild the 316 Riveredge Rd. ing, hostesses. Society of Christian Service la thelast Thursday by memben of his "Where are the official borough publicans did not consider un| sewer plant for less than $250,000 Mrs. Hubbard, who recently Manasquan Methodist Church last family. naps?" it was forced on them by and then eventually saddle them A reception and confirmation moved to Jamesburg, had been A reception was held for Rev.Thursday. tolerable" conditions. tea was held in the Episcopal Commenting on a charge by with a project that is going to a den mother 13 years. She was and Mrs. William Hodgdon in the Church last week for Rev. Ralph It adds upl More and more the Democrat! that the tax map They cited borough water loai cost over $434,000 or maybe they presented a special award and a Methodist Church last week. Rev. Miss Mildred Morris, Main St., people use The Register ads each does not show Rt. 35 or Rt. 36,es, and declared that certain would like another opportunity to Norman Rockwell reproduction, Edwards, vicar, and nine mem- Mr. Hodglon was presented a and Mrs. Margaret Voorhies of the mayor declared that the taxtions of town are in a "chaot rebuild another well at the water bers of the church. Bishop Alfred "The Right Way," as a farewel gift from members of the con- East Keansburg spent the week- issue because results come fas- map "disappetred many months physical" state because of "1st plant that had been estimated to appreciation from the pack. L. Banyard was present. Mrs. gregation. Entertainment was end at a Bible Conference of The ter.—Advertisement ago" and noted that the matter of planning." cost $5,405 to repair, which even- James Blowers, cubmaster, at Robert Smith and Mrs. John provided by Mrs. George Yarnall, has been referred to the police The Democrats predicted thai tually cost the taxpayers of the so presented appreciation plaques Sperling poured. who recited, and there was department "for investigation." if the- existing type of administra borough $19,200." to other past den mothers. They hymn sing. Russell Bennett was The Republicans said that "Bor- On the other side of the political tton is allowed to continue "man; included Mrs. Robert McKinley The birthday of Mrs. William master of ceremonies. Rev. John ough" maps are available in the ofour citizens will be forced fence, Democratic council candi- INTEREST ON YOUR Mrs. Irving Cohen, Mrs. Harry Lasky was celebrated at the Euler was a guest. The officers clerk's office which "show both sell their homes rather than los dates George Kapushy, Hyman Reid, Mrs. William Donaldson Mrs. Eight" Club last week at of the church welcomed the pas- Rt. 35 and Rt 36." them at tax foreclosures" a) Korobow and John J. Dane de- and Mrs. Pribish. the home of Mrs. John Karamus, tor back for another year. Din- "I wonder if this is another result of present spending pol cried "the secret meetings held Past committeemen who were -r_ SAVINGS Princeton PI. Mrs. Lasky re- ner was served. attempt by the Democratic candi- cies. by the majority at council," and honored were Darius Castelline ceived a gift from the group and dates to misquote borough rec- Unless there Is a change, asked the Republican candidates and John Beebe. grab bag gifts were presented to ords," the mayor said. Democrats concluded, the peop "what they propose to do about Guests included den mothers Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bullock Mr. Applegate (aid there also can look forward to "dire times.1 their party's boss-controlled sec- and committeemen of Pack 100 each member. Also present were and daughter Rona Lyn of Lan- caster, Calif., are spending three uerchants Is a map in borough hall showing Referring to Democrats ret caucuses. and their husbands and wives: Mrs. Ralph Ponessa, Mrs. Wil- the borough's sewer lines. charges that because of "politics Mr. and Mrs. Blowers, Mr. and months with Mr. and Mrs. Wil The Democrats pledged to "car- manipulation of the 1961 budgi Mrs. McKinley, Mr. and MrsMrs. . Lester Stevens, Sr., Mrslia. m Meyer, Main St. rjr on all borough business in bor- the tax rate will rise in 1962, Pleads Guilty Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lione, Russell Sineni, Mrs. William ough hall in the open, not in the Republicans answered that Mr and Mrs. Kenneth J. Roonon,Thomas, Charles Herbert and Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reut-I RJD GANK HOLMDEL FAIR HAVEN someone's office in town or out of check of finances by borougl Mr. and Mrs. David L. Armant, seph D. Clark, Sr. linger spent the week-end with1 town," and pledged to "work forauditor Joseph J. Seaman am To Entries the interests of all the taxpayers Co. shows the borough to be FREEHOLD — Robert I. Hol-|| lingsworth, 25, of Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown, pleaded guilty yes- FOR COLUMBUS DAY! terday before County Judge Ed- WOOLWORTtT* ward J. Ascher to a charge of COLUMBUS tor QyAUTY «HD VAIVC SINCf 1171 breaking and entering. ^ DAY THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY RED BANK Assistant Prosecutor John W. Applegate said Hollingsworth had been charged with breaking into COLUMBUS DAY SPECIAL the following service stations: Andrew Myer's station in Eaton- COST HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN! DEUCIOUS town Aug. 30; Holly's station in Neptune Sept. 4, and Thomas Maplt CANDY Roger'* station ln Eatontown 3-Plcct Full & Twin SI*. COATED Sept. 7. The prosecutor said he KITE TABLES STUDIO CHOCOLATE also is charged with breaking into BEDS DRESSER the Carolina Tea Room, Asbury From Expensive SOFA BED SUITE COUCHES HERSHEYETTES Ave., Neptune, Sept. 8. Sofa B.d Whil. They Last! Bedrooms and MIRROR (Slatpi 21 STOCK UP Hollingsworth, who Is represent 2 Arm Chairs Vals. to $79.95 ed by Thomas P. Doremus, Red Reg. $59.95 Duir-proofed Drawers WHILE THE Bank, will be sentenced Nov. 10. Rtg. $199.00 Ralli & Slats 5.00 Reg. $65.00 Reg. $89.95 SUPPLY LASTS Parker M. Bonn, Jr., 18, of Stone Hill Rd., Freehold Town- $ $ 5 ship, pleaded guilty to a charge 95 of carnal abuse. 139 1O 39 59* The prosecutor said that Bohn has been charged with assaulting 8-Pltct Bookcase 7-Pltct 4 Drawers a 15-year-old girl in the Turkey Hollywood Outfit Swamp area of the township July | BUNK BEDS Box Spring Sofa Bed Suite Maple Chest Bunk Bed Outfit inntrspring MottrcM COLUMBUS DAY Bohn, who Is represented by J. Complete with Btddfng Sofa Bed - Chair William Boyle, Freehold, will be 2 Beds, 2 Springs Dust-proofed Drawers A r«*l f»vor|U frith th« kids! Htadboard 2 Tables - Cocktail sentenced Nov. 10. 2 Matfreiiei, Ladder They'll love the bookcase area Twin Six* Only Table - 2 Lamps SPECIALS! Joseph Rosella, Millhurst Rd., for sUshln; their trtasurei. Two & Guard Rail bftda, 2 fn&ttreiiei. 2 sprlnga. Reg. $69.95 Manalapan, pleaded guilty to all rail and ladder included. Reg. $79.95 Reg. $249.00 See Our Windows! charge of gaming. 95 Prosecutor Applegate said that II 50 Rosella had been picked up for 69 •179 39 the offense following a raid on I, 99 his tavern, where he lived, by 3-PIECE 8-Pc. Modtm 4-PIICI DANISH MODERN state and local police. Wagon Wheel Modem Walnut Rosella, who was represented ] by Bernard Weiser, Freehold,!1 LivingRoom Outfit will be sentenced Nov. 10. BUNK BEDS SECTIONAL CHAIRS Complete with Bedding Sofa, 2 Chain, BEDROOM The little "Cowboyi" In your Top GratU Fabric Choice of Colon Triple Dresser, home will love thia onel Com* 2 Stop Tabta plete group Includes 2 bunk Chest, Btd Masquerade, b«d», guard Tall ladder, 1 link Cocktail TaWt Reg. $299.00 Reg. $49.95 .•BARGAINS lnffi and 2 nattreiati. 2 Lamps Reg. $289.00 Parade Set $ $ UNION BEACH - A Halloween parade and masquerade contest 89 179 199 25 H89 ; for will be held Oct. 30 on Memorial school field, starting at 6 p.m. 4-NECE S-Pc Modern 40" t-DRAWIR 7-PIECE The affair, sponsored by the Danish Modem Double Drwttr Recreation Commission, will be ARMLESS • EVERYONE for residents only. BEDROOM DESK & DINETTE SET Prizes for most original, fun- BEDROOM Bookcast Btd, Spring SOFA BED Starting Wed. niest, and prettiest will be given Doublt Dresser, Chtst, Table 36x60 • 4 Chairs in three age groups. They are in- nnvnpnng ManTisii CHAIR Sample Only fants to S years old; 6 to 12 Bookcase Btd, Mirror Minor, Chttt thru Friday rhic Blotter $#f Reg. $129.00 years old, and 13 years old and Reg. $229.00 Reg. $89.00 over. Reg. $369.00 Candy will be distributed to $ 95 each child. Diane Coughlin, Miss Union 199 *159 39 79 44 Beach, will present the winners their awards. MAPLE rum k*x tartar •»* m»t- Shattw •*»« Cinderella Bootery The parade will be led by the «rm by Sutttn. 00 95 VARIOUS COLORS W.ra tt.M Fire Department Drum and Bu aaly. ••(. lia.oo 123 BROAD STREET RED BANK g'e Corps. Benjamin Young will Bookcase Bed 38 14 Marl. Dlaatta, a wtml«B Bar aat braaa and pla.Ua, RECLINING Rails and Slats luin, 4 aaptalin akalre. M a matahlnf akalra. 2995 Out only. »«f. llO.t* Reg. to $58.00 75 CHAIRS Slnfl. atudl. eaaifc mi 4 pe. fcedraanh draaiar, matahlag arm cbalr. 00 OCTOBER IS APPLE TIME! Ra|. llt.oe 59°° cliaat nilrrar. bad. 99 39" R.v.lvlnc aagcar ahalr. I • pe. dining roam. PlalUe fl0 our orchards are bending with lap .it.ailan tabla. 4 Rag. st.Ot chain. CRISP . JUICY LANE 99 ODD 4 pa. twin «li. «nl|f. S pe. badraam, baakcate- 00 CEDAR CHEST flmm.ii> Padding- bad, draaa.r aad eliMt. LIVING TABLES Grey Mahogany 100°° 99 APPLES Some Samples - I of • C.k, baakeaa., oktalla, •tap, lampi. raund drum 00 kind . «s it varieties to suit every taste Was $86.00 tablaa chol«. af I. Remington Typwrltar Rag. llt.OO 4995 • Red Delicious 58 • Mclntosh Vals. to $39.00 • Jonathan a *c. walniit living ra.ni 00 Itrateraitar chair. Faam. • Staymen Winesap »f>, a chain, 1 pintle 1 45 top tablaa, a limpi. •tec. ai.oo • Golden Delicious ' ALL • Grimes Golden 159 66°° • Greening 5-PC. MICA TOP All aUal, all purp.ia half Br.adl.em carpeting 1O0T. ROCK MAPLE lln*n, half wardreb*. 2995 Nylan plla an 108% feam |B>UJ **• AND FROM OUR OWN CIDER MILL Wat at.OO rubber piddlng. TELEPHONE Cold • Fresh Pressed DINETTE SET • P«. dlnitte Ml 1§"XT1" 95 Sewing machine. Does table twe> le«vtt, • chain. •r»ry thing. Reg •••00 95 CABINETS Reg. $79.95 99 49 APPLE CIDER Reg. $39.00 CHOICK BLHND OF OKCHAKD FRESH APPLES 4493 $ PRESSED AT OUR OWN MILL AT THE ORCHARD. ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED! 10 PUKK—NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED. IRWIN'S - THE LARGEST FURNITURE DISCOUNT CHAIN STORES IN THE EAST ALL THE CREDIT YOU DELICIOUS ORCHARDS Over an acre SCOREYVILLE. NEW JERSEY of furniture at • Colts Neck-Tlnton Falls County Road 517 Discount Prices. MomrtlrM IRWINS SALESROOM OPEN *"•• »«•••"•*»» P- •»• 27 MonmouHi St., Red Bank Other stores in WOODBRIDGE, EAST SH 7-0011 BRUNSWICK, NIXON iV i RED BANK REGISTER Weinetity, Oct. 11,1961-19 WE'RE 102-THANKS TO YOU I COME TO OUR GALA BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! STORES OPEN USUAL HOURS Thursday, October 12th FrtiMy Ground Ground Beef 45Ib. ROUND Soup Beef SHIH-lon. In 31! Sipar-m|U-lytlNMM« ROAST Bologna or Liverwurst 49° Ctftbrafffrf Ffaver of Cash Sivfngif blM> fopRoundSteak 85: Famous A&P Teas! Htirtjr til Vlt#rt»i "Siiar-MiM" Qailltf Beef ! BONELESS-TOP or BOTTOM Ground Round Steak 85c Our Own Tea ^31'?: 59* Ib. •iyM...O*tll<*rl* "SipeMHgfct", MWfn lite •rSaladi 79! Our Own Tea Bags ^49' Fancy Shrimp Rl«k ui Flivtrhl ROAST Quick Frozen Stafootf C "hper-Rigfct" Utility iMf Nectar Tea Bags -55 Bnwleti Deviled Crab Cakes c. ,j.hn, 2 TOP SIRLOIN P Rlih inl FliY«rtnl Qitlrty Net Flounder Fillet pkgi. Nectar Tea '^37*^67' RUMP ROAST •outlets Gray Sole Fillets SEMI-BONELESS-SMOKED SALE! MIX 'IM OR MATCH 'EM Slinkiest, Skinlew—Fnlly Cttked HAMS 10 to 12 Ibt.—Whele »r Half ANN 15ft ox. Uisr (MM PREPARED SPAGHEni PAGE can SELECT IONA TOMATOES QUALITY FOR SumyfieM—Fancy Crumry—Silt K Swtet WildMra—Brawn and White LIBBY'S BEETS SHOESTRING VARIETY 00 IONA BRAND 17 at. BUTTER 65 SWEET GREEN PEAS Select Quality can October Off futin I Froztn Food Vnltfts! Mii-flilj Mr. "B." Irsod Ragular w e APPLBERRY SAUCE "*£££" tr Sliced American Cheese French Fries CrinklaCut 49 ! *59» Sweet Peas or Cut Corn ££& DEL MONTE SPINACH Garde"n* * can' " Domestic Provolone AAP 16 m. AJUrand |Q« Domestic fcomano Cheese Cut fireen Beans Economy Sin GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS BRAND can bag " A*P Brand 2lb.|C« IONA BRAND (6 «. Baby fioudas '™> Peas and Carrots Economy Sizt b«9T"' American, Pimtnto I {ma DASM* A&Mrand—Economy Sfa* Jib. Me CLING PEACHES Sliced or Harvw can Kraft's Deluxe Slices or Switt—Paifeuriud LimaQBiinS lABYorFORDHOOK b.9w* Bordtn's or PMitdtIphf* f ', Cream Cheese P*tt*uri»d Birds Eye Succotash 2 Ready to Breakstone's Yogurt Fn.il FH.von I '"- SI" Ifour Choto Birds Eye Cooked Squash DEL MONTE PRUNES Serve '«*••"»' fox. £00 Borden's Cottage Cheese Birds Eye Wax Beans Rne I2OI.J)EJ Midget Farmer Cheese Birds Eye Sliced Peaches pkg. *• SULTANA TOMATOES Quality Atrira'nd H Ann Paga Devils Food, Yellow Mozzarella Slices | Part Skim) Swanson's TV Dinners £* CAKE MIXES White or Honey Spice Romano Wedges F< Tree Tavern Pizza Pie PREMIUM CRACKERSPlain or Salt MCINTOSK-AH Lesser quantities soli at our low regular prices. Stock jur pattry now! A Nitlmt APPLES np^plw ^V^PWK VflflW* 3:23 AtP IfMi futiklne Grapefruit M.<^£ 4for4Ae Yellow Bananas Salted Cashews ^Z ; oo Golden Fruit Cookies 2 r53c b> e Chilled Orange Juice ,T'^° eont.' d Kraft's Caramels ^^ I|l*1" Delicious Apples " 2 29 Washed Spinach e KraftParkay Margarine >*•/<*• Pistachio Nuts *»*f jfc Ann Pag«—Rich ! Fresh Tomatoes .!z;;.<19 New Green Cabbage 'Ik. Tom.»oFl.vor Keebler Saltino Crackers I; I2cotfl.b.l« «f ch 2 Beech-Nut Coffee ;;,;.:: 2 1b. tin '»•• Cocoa Marsh ^;'* ']""35« ]°' A&P Premium Quality Co/fccs.' Jane Parker Baled Foods/ Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes Ct.Ll Af AlaKakl* Mild 4t\4 M«}foir I Ib 3 % 25« Star-Kist Tuna Fish «-»* «£ Eight 0 ClOCK 3lb.b.,l.59 bac ThiiWiak Q.T. Instant Frosting ; Luncheon Meat Dsal P!MIA Rich and Full-Bodiad LEMON PIE Sive 12c 47' plgt. «fo tag"* l Marcal Paper Napkins Z .of 10 *» Pope Tomatoes Hedbircie 3 ib. b.9 •.?• Alb ro rD 35ofc DALg|i Vfgoroui and Winay Craamy, imooth |JQO DDKai Jib. bag 1.83 £63 Pineapple Cheese Cake Swanee Toilet Tissue 4 '• 49« Italian Tomatoes ' "i^v " 25» V cuumP a J 4M hfiP fUtffDA ' ' " Ball Donuts cr-p.n 9 - M° »«' WWIIBB P.reolaror, Drip or Ertra Fina 29" Bonnie Cat Food River Brand White Rice Enrich.d *• cam "•" Marvel White Bread Sliead Hartz Mountain Bog Yummies 2 X' 35° Comstoek Bosco Hudson Raid/ for tha Cruir 22 01. can Scotties MilbAmplHlar Realemon Swift's Kaiser Cherry Pie Filling 37° Heinz Vinegar Family Napkins Facial Tlnuai RaidytoUia • 20 01. can Lemon Juice pl?. ofay. Meats for Babies CiJ.r Whit, Aluminum Foil SllcedPieApples2<"45c Racomtilutad QUILTED 400 ** quart «40 quart «CC 200 •• c f bot. ** bot. *»» 7 Inch widaOAn s:;.33 r;. 6i« i-25* 20 ft. roll *V Nu-Soft Surf Detergent Soft-Weve Ruit—••rmininl Ivory Snow Far Cuklng, Salad* er Bikini Fabric lofttMr rima For iha family wuh and dishai gal. Toilet Tissue For tha family waih and dlthai Mazola Corn Oil ^ 2.39 Marvel Anti-Freeze 1.49 bot.*1 bot. "• 21 oi. pig.4* SM/joLplg.*" ^Available In Moit A&P Supar-Mirktti r,!r7; 2'»".25« 535- THE GREAT ATtAMtlC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Trend Swan Liquid Prices effective thru Sat., Lux Toilet Soap Camay Soap Oct. 14th in Super Markets Liquid Detergent Detergent For talltf a'nij bath For toiUt and bath fir Self-Service stores only. Twlnpliilie 4 12 01. EQo J r.gui.r «| „ w .ael * pl«t!c -* pliitleWPplaiflc'' etui " • 3 7 31° " calai "' dtfdoslng whether they bold any that do not pay * ««Iary. Jan. 1. Th* extended cut affiftmlly — where he supplies the their stay at Camp Hidor, din- 2»-WedBe»a«y, OcL 11,1%1, RED BANK REGISTER ton, Conn., at a recent meeting List Rules elective office, are engaged in Employees seeking court clear- date permit! training of replace- money—are also banned., any partisan activity, or hold of the Sisterhood. . ' George, Sauerwein, chairman ance to Mid a second job mast meat* for the ia«y police offi- Dance Saturday any oQer public post. cers now holding such posts. Mrs, Morris Westtrraan, chair- of the dance committee, and make in individual application Bnai Israel Youth For Memorial PTA For Court The request' came from the to Edward B. McConnell, admin- Political dinners, including tes- man of the Lena Straucs Scholar- Charles Lanza, co-chairman, re- ship Fund, outlined the scholar- EATONTOWN — TTie Memorial state Supreme Court, in a spe- istrator of the court system. The timonial dinners' and other func- Describe Hador Stay quested that parents make re- ship procedure. A review of School Parent-Teacher Associa Employees cial bulletin clarifying the rule only blanket approval being giv- tions, as well as membership in RUMSON — Miss Susan Kron- turns as soon as possible. "waken" by Margaret Abram. tion will hold its autumn dance it adapted Sept. 11 which bars en permits employees to be no- any political clubs or organize gelb, Richard Lehrbaum and was given by Mrs. Eugene Saturday from 9:30 p. m. to 1:30 Additional tickels are available TRENTON (AP) - All political activity and limits dual taries public. tions are also specifically for- Raymond Bragar, members of a. m. at Crystal Brook Inn. Peter from members, of the executive judges of the state's courts were jobs by court employees. Police officers will not be al- bidden in the new order. Politi- Bnal Israel Youth Organization Trachtman. Refreshments were Galatro and hit orchestra win board, and can also be purchased told Monday to produce written! The court ban applies to.all lowed to serve as violation clerks cal contributions by the court and representatives of the Bnai served by Mrs. B«rnat entertain. at the door. statements,from court employees I other public posts, including those or hold other court offices after I employee, or.by members of hisIsrael congregation, spoke on Schreiber. \ Shop Thursday, Friday, (COLUMBUS DAY) V, haves. Our Nationally FamM$: ORLON PILE-LINED ALL WEATHER Giant selection of QUALITY WINTER ZIPCOATS COATS AND ZIP COATS 100* 100* MOHAIR CAMEL'S WOOL BLACKS TWEEDS TWEEDS CO HAIR VALUE , Incredibly priced! 19.95 Quality coats at an inexpensive price *'(/? YOU'D ... that's why more men are shopping EXPECT $ and buying at Robert Hall! Water- • repellent? Orion acrylic pile liner TO PAY zips in or out! Cotton and acetate AT LEAST iridescent twill in continental model, 39.95 split shoulder styling, new shorter length.... deep Fall tones. Also, •r set-in sleeve model in natural cotton THi STYLES THE LININGS twill gabardine. Regulars, shorts.longj. * newest Paris looks * Orion* zip linings * fashion fringe trims • Orion* pile linings Guarwrtwd-fo-fit free dfMotions * flattering collars * warm interlining* * great bell sleeve* • for misses 6 to 18. Vilims and greatcoats •r.M. OuPKI'i ttyHt Mm reduced to... LOOKS like leather... FEELSlike leather..«,. if it WERE leather it would sell for twice the price! Boys' 8-12 quilt-lined HOODED JACKETS OUR • Sturdy interlining*! Many of fabulous new "Aristograln" Acrilan* acrylic pile linings! New "Aristograin" with X97 AND finish — hand washable... you • Boxy and fitted styles! Many with save dry-cleaning bills! Soft scarves, hats or fur collars! and pliable! Quilt lining in body and zip-off hood. Black, loden or Air Force blue. • Extra-warm reprocessed wool blends! New Fall shades, 7-14! rTj OPEN Our new salesroom EVERY USE OUR CONVENIENT in Keansburg NIGHT • ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. TILL 9 LAY AW AY PLAN... NOEXERACHARQt in ASBURY PARK Plenty of free Parking Route 35 of Asbury Park Traffic Circle at both locations l U$e Our Wian. Home Delivery For Quick Results SH I-0010 DAY 40* Wee'"k Dial HONDAiTHKXJQHrUDAY-m Wt J SH I.I 110 NIGHT V Section Two RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1961 7c COP? Red Bank Fund Drive Highlands Solving Problem Appeal Unit Has Flood Control Plan HIGHLANDS - After a tour of Clifford Schanck, a resident, a portion of the problem at Jones Third of Goal the borough with William Coke- urged the borough to consider Creek and Snug Harbor Ave. RED BANK - Nearly one-third said that nearly (10,000 has been new automatic flood gates to re- let, assistant county engineer, Officials pointed out that the of this year's Red Bank Commu- received in pledges and contribu- place—existing gates which are $40,000 project woulds'not solve nity Appeal goal, of $32,009 has tions. borough officilas yesterday start- not operative. the entire situation. been reached. Mr. Milletti said he and his ed the wheels moving toward Check Gates John M. Pillsbury, borough at- That' was the word at last committee members have been solving this community's drain- He also urged that the borough torney, suggested that a concrete night's meeeting of the Appeal in at work the past two weeks on age problems, insure that all storm drains and plan be drafted before the state, Molly Pitcher Hotel. these special gifts. Serving with gates are properly policed, After a public discussion of the county and Middletown officials Although house-to-house solici- him are John Dill, James F, cleaned and maintained. problems, the engineer was in- are called in. tations do not begin until Satur Humphreys, William A. Fluhr, J. Mr. Schanck warned that unless structed to begin drafting a pre- Mr. Postel estimated that it day, the "initial gifts" commit Raymond De Ridder, Edwin R, the problem is solved, the bor- liminary plan designed to solve would take three weeks to come tee chairman, Vincent A. Miletti, Conover, Edward H. Conway, Sr., ough as a whole would feel the flooding from both the river and up with preliminary plans. Peter Doremus, Peter Genovese, TOP CHAMBER SIX — Recently elected officers of the Fair Haven Chamber of effects. the hill area. With only two members of the Harold B. • Millward, Harry H, He said properly values would Commerce met lait night to discuss future activities of the organization. From left Once this plan is drafted, local Borough Council present yester- Neuberger, • Frederick E. Schlos- depreciate to a point where it are John A. Felsmann and Tony E. Hunting, directors; Frank J. Perry, president; officials will seek a conference day, formal authorization for Mr. ser, Robert Viscount, David Va»- hurt everyone's pocketbook. with state, county and Middle- Postel to draft the plans will have Iderstine and Harold W. Dow- William C. Lippincott, treasurer; Bernard P. Nelson, secretary, and Douglas Mac- Frank J. Hall noted that there town officials in an attempt to to wait until the next meeting of stra. jtiere plans for the correction of Connell, also a director. The tession was held at Mr. Perry's Hance Rd. home. get financial aid to solve at the governing body. Mr. Schlosser, Appeal presi- least the portion of the problem dent, called Mr. Miletti's report that comes from the hill area. encouraging, and said, the opti- Sea Bright Tavern Charges Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., mism it generated should help in said that steps would be taken to meeting the quota. nspect all private bulkheading to Mrs, George J. Redden, Appeal determine what, if anything, secretary and chairman of apart- Police Report Awaited^ needs replacing ment tiouse solicitations, Rain Water that she has recruited a complete Mayor Guiney told those in at team of volunteer workers. SEA BRIGHT - Borough Coun- on another charge—serving after would have reported to the gov- cil has put off a hearing into the legal closing hour—was de- erning body last night on details endance at yesterday's meeting Guerin G. Olivola, vice presi- charges that a minor was served layed from Tuesday of last week of his investigation on the serving hat the main problem stems dent and chairman of general in the Swedish Hop tavern late until next Tuesday, Oct. 17, minor incident. rom rain water coming down solicitations,- said, however, he is last summer to permit police to No New Date ' But extra time for study was rom the hill area. still in need of workers. He urged "complete their investigation," it It had been expected that, fol asked, and given. He said the state, county and residents willing to offer their was reported here last night, lowing a council ruling issued No new date has been an- Middletown share responsibility time to contact him at Olivet Another Swedish Hop hearing Sept. 26, Police Chief Bert Boyer nounced for that hearing. for this situation. Shoes, 88 Broad St. Mr. Schlosser, Councilwoman Cecile Frankel The mayor said that the forte who is manager of Steinbach, Norton asked Sept. 26 that council of the water is such that storm Peter J. Elcbete Red Bank, said he also will en- action be taken against the li- drains in the lower half of the list volunteers. Designer Defends cense held by Floyd Bottiglieri borough constantly become Mrs. Redden's workers, by and Henry Freeman, operators clogged with sand and silt. Lions Club apartment, are: of the Swedish Hop on both Mr. Guiney also noted that Colony House, Mrs.-Betty Bald- counts. flooding from the river could be win and Mrs. F. M. Sibtey; Le- First Lady Fashions She said it was only fair that stopped without any trouble. Old-Timers Roy Apartments, Mrs. Redden; tavern owners who operate with Although August Postel, bor- Les Gertrude, Mrs. Alma C. Har- in terms of the law be protected WASHINGTON (AP) - Mollie A perfect size 10, Mrs. Ken- ough engineer, and Mr. Cokelet ris; Madison Court, Mrs. David by acting against violators, To Be Feted Parnis, who designed clothes for nedy is making use of many dif- had no pat answer for the prob- Park; Molly Pitcher, Mrs. No Hearing Held lem, they expressed the view FAIR HAVEN — Peter J. Eich- Redden and Miss Adeline Mazza; two former first ladies, thinks ferent fashion sources—both Mrs. Jacqueline Kenedy "ought On the late closing charge, the that the situation could be rem- •le will preside tomorrow night Man mouth Apartments, Mrs. here and abroad. Miss Pamis to be able to wear what she operators already have been fined edied. •t the local Lions Club meeting Walter F. Hogan; Prospect Hil revealed. wants"—including slacks, scarfs in magistrate's court, $25 plus Mr. Postel said it is possible to In River House Inn, Rumson. Mrs. G. G. Ostrander. What's more. Mrs. Kennedy is and French fashions. costs. handle the water coming off the Designated as "Old-Timers' Red Bank Manor, Mrs. Charles buying from New York depart- But, although the incident oc- hill through a large collector ba FINGERS TO FOREHEAD—Mrs, Alexei Golub, wife of Now jokingly known among ment stores, with her secretary Night" by the program chair- H. Erikson, Mrs. George M. Mas- curred in June, no hearing was sin and then pump it to the rivei a defecting Soviet chemist, walks toward* plans and man, Charles Moraller, Jr., the sell, Mrs. Grace E. Seaman, her New York fashion colleagues placing telephone orders, accord- held by Borough Council to see He questioned, however, whethe; flight home to Russia at Amsterdam's airport. Earlier, meeting will be turned over by Mrs. Kathryn Hight, Miss May as "the out-of-season White House ing to Miss Parnis. if the license should be sus- it would be financially feasible. the president, Raymond Miller, Warden, Mrs. John Breickner, designer," Miss Parnis takes a "Unquestionably" Mrs. Ken- pended. Dutch state police and Soviet officials engaged in a sympathetic view of Mrs. Ken- to Mr, Eichele. Mrs, Charles F. Largay, Mrs. nedy is having a telling influence Mrs. Norton was assured by fight at the airport when police believed she was be- Mr. Eichele, now a resident of James M. Rhodes, Mrs. Mary A, nedy's fashion problems. She has on American fashions Miss Par the borough attorney, A. Henry ing coerced into returning home. Golub hat asked for Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, Clark, Mrs. Ronald Emmonj and plenty of them, she reports. nis reports. For example, she Giordano, it was not too late for Major Atco was a resident here for many Mrs. Ed'- -1 P. KOenig. Miss Parnis rates 32-year-old has had "a tremendous effect on a council hearing, and so one asylum in Holland. 1 years and a member of the Bor- Rivers' '?n3, Misses Ma- Mrs. Kennedy as having a na- the sale of sleeveless dresses." was set. (AP Wireptlofc by radio from London) ough Council. He was Lions Club rie O'Cor. ,nd Florence Worth tural flair for clothes—she looks! There's one fashion trend for On the serving a minor inci Stock Sold presiaejtjn 194Z-43. ley; .Shrewsbury Manor,: Mrs. good in just-about anything from which Miss Parnis wouldn't give dent, William Howe Davis wrote HHi ^ ttheh n were Barney William- M. Egan and Mrs, bathing suit to formal, says the Mrs. - Kennedy credit, though. Borough Council that he had been Governor Js&y&i Egeltn'd, first vice president; Charles H. Eichman; Spring Ter- designer. She rays there is now "a defi- informed by Police Chief Bert To Salinger Ton^ £. Hunting, second vice race, Mrs. Redden and Mrs. Alex And, if Mrs. Kennedy wants to nite revival" of long dresses for Boyer he was bringing a charge KEYPORT — Controlling inlet president; Fred Gregg, third vice Rauch; Spring View Gardens, wear a scarf on her head in the evening wear. against the minor involved, but est in the Atco Ceramics Corp. president; Albert McCracken, sec- Mrs. George Schwedfeger and country, that's okay with Miss Cassini announced months ago that he did not have evidence Jackson St., one of the oldes: Low Cost Housing retary;'. Arthur Schenk, treasurer; Miss Jean Packard; Twin Gables, Parnis. that Mrs. Kennedy preferred the enough to support a conviction manufacturing firms of ceramk William Bally, tail twister; Har- Mrs. Redden Redden, and War- She says some women, taking long formal gown. against the establishment. wall tile in the United States ry Worden, Lion tamer, and Har- wick Gardens, Mrs. M. H. Good- a look at that properly tied But, Miss Parnis claims fash- Mr. Giordano's opinion was tha has been sold, it was reporter, old Perry, program chairman. Borough Council should hear scarf, might' learn something. ions also sympathetically follow yesterday. the nation's economy and this whatever evidence police had ob- French Styles Robert K. Multer, president, an- ForElderlyNeeded evening dress trend . is some- tained if it wanted to explore the As for French styles: . nounced that William Schatzkin, thing that happens when things matter. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-"If Meyner presented a five-point Miss Parnis says it's "old major stock holder in the com- are booming— "and we have had It is in this case that the mat- program to the Legislature in Good Beach Year fashioned" to think a first lady pany, has sold his stock to Eu- we can build a complicated sort of a boom." ter remains under investigation. January which called for a $25 has to wear only American de- ;ene A. Salinger, Philadelphis instrument such as a television million bond issue to provide Sea Bright Facilities Show Profit igned clothes. "If an occasion- businessman. set to sell under $100 and a com Mr. Multer did not reveal the funds for long-term, low interest 1 French dress gives Mrs. Ken- plex mechanism like an automo loans. The money would be used SEA BRIGHT - The past profit of $28,917.60. exact amount of stock involved nedy a lift—and to what women bile to sell under $2,000, we ought to promote construction of mid- year was a good one for the "That fine," said Mayor would it not give a lift—why Life in Berlin or its value. dle-income housing. The measure municipal beach and parking Mr. Salinger, a mechanical en to be able to build an adequate Thomas Farrell. "That was a not?" says Miss Parnis. passed the Assembly and awaits lot, ' ineer and business manager, is home to seil for $7,000," Gov. very good report, and I'm vire Miss Parnis didn't just come Tourist Flow Increases There Senate action. Councilwoman Mildred N, we're all happy about it." out with these views. A group of former vice president of H. K. Robert B. Meyner said yesterday. Porter Co. and was formerly as- Anderson, beach chairman, told Something else pleasing to Washington reporters besieged BERLIN (AP) - East Berlin wire barrier dividing the east ind Meyner told the statewide Con- Measure Pending Borough Council last night him was the cleaning job that sociated with several other large, her with questions on the subject guards shoot along' the Berlin west zones. At one time one in- Meyner requested a measure there was an over-all profit in- is now in progress in Borough national business firms. erence on Housing for an Aging at a recent New York meeting. wall almost nightly. The threat ternationally known luxury hotel which would establish non-profit crease of around $5,000 this Hall. Since 19J3 Population that New Jersey has She designed clothes for Mrs. of nuclear war hangs over the had only two guests: corporations to develop moderate year over last. Mr. Schatzkin, 68, has been the aken important steps to provide New Curtains Dwight D. Eisenhower and Mrs. divided city. But West Berlin's Few Tourists rental housing for elderly per- At (inal showing, she said hief executive officer and the Councilwoman Cecile Frankel Harry Truman while they were 9,000 hotel rooms are booked Relatively few tourists are idequate housing for senior citi sons. The state would help fin- beach revenue totaled $69,- rhairman of the board of direc- Norton said she plans to "put White House occupants. solid for the week-end. drawn to West Berlin compared :ens. He added that the record ance the project. The measure 599,90, up some pretty flowered cur- ors of Atco since 1933. Citing problems of a first lady, Tourists account for only part with those who flock to the glam- is pending in committee. List C«sls tains in here next year." Mr. Multer, his son-in-law, re- fluid be better. Miss Parnis said it's "an agoniz- of the demand. An industrial fair, or cities of Paris and Rome. Still, . Out of this came $30,662.30— jorted that Mr. Schatzkin sold The governor said prefabrica Turning to other problems, the "I hope I'll be in here with ing experience" for a fashion a week-long show of German many camera-snapping foreign representing (23,366.25 in .sal- >ut as a result of his decision to ions might be the answer to pro- governor urged realtors and all of you nice people next conscious young woman like Mrs. fashions and a medical conven- visitors stroll down West Berlin aries and general expenses and etire. viding low cost housing, but it municipal leaders to explore year," said the mayor, who is Kennedy, who loved to go in and tion will fill the hotels with cigar- boulevards. Most appear to be $7,316.05 in other costs—for a running for re-election. Mr. Multer will remain as the is being hindered by many ways of finding land adaptable out of stores and shop, not to be puffing businessmen, broad- Scandinavians, along with some ible to do so. lompany president. ;roups. to the requirements of senior citi- shouldered engineers, pretty Americans, Dutch and Japanese. zens. Personal Designer He said Mr, Salinger will take Meyner said pnejirivate bund: models and knowledge-seeking College students bent on having iver as chairman of the board Because she can't do that any- ' claims if he nould build a medical men. look at the wall that slammed ind chief executive officer of louse for $7,000 his market would more, Miss Parnis explains, Mrs. Travel authorities say the tour- shut East German refugee routes Uco. inexhaustible and he could in- Acquires Land Cennedy has to have someone ist flovr also is looking up again typify the American visitors. The company will remain in rcase his labor force many times she can trust—like Oleg Cassini, following a slump last August They will say: Ceyport, Mr. Multer reported, ver. RED BANK — The Planning whom she chose as her personal with the building of Communist "We were on this tour of Eur- ind will undertake a moderniza- Steps Taken designer, to shop for her. Board last night approved a mi- East Germany's brick end barbed ope. We had a rented car but >:on and expansion program this Meyner said his administra- nor subdivision for Red Bank didn't plan to come to Berlin. year. ion had taken these steps in the But after what happened we just Atco is 84 years old. The firm 1st year to help senior citizens Manor,' Spring St. couldn't miss the chance of see manufacture ceramic wall tile ith housing problems: The firm will acquire 2.31 acres Trip Into Space ing it for ourselves." made from clay fired at 2,000 de- Tax exemptions of $800 for cer- from property owned by Monroe Scores of foreign newsmen- grees Fahrenheit, in giant kilns. ain home owners with incomes Eisner, Prospect Ave., as part Not Far Off, Rocket Society Told some flown in on tours organized The company employs about under $5,000 have been granted of an addition to the present Red by the West German govern- 300 persons. 103,269 people over 65 Bank Manor apartments, NEW YORK - (AP) - If your from earth to moon by 1975. ment—have joined the influx. children are eager to go rock- Commercial manned space eting into space, tell them to start flights developing in the 1975-80 saving their money. period. Lunch Cost Commercial, manned space "It will be witnessed by the flights could be a reality by 1975- middle-aged generation of today, 80, a space researcher predicted with the younger generation of At School today. today taking an active part in it," Space transportation techniques Koelle suggested. are expected to" develop rapidly His prepared paper did not es- Is Increased In the next 20 years, greatly re- timate the cost of the round trip NEW SHREWSBURY - The ducing the cost of a round trip ticket into orbital flight or to the cost of lunch in the Tinton Falls from earth into an orbit, or to the moon. School cafeteria will go up from moon, said H. H. Koelle of the But he said space flights could 25 to 30 cents effective Monday, George E. Marshall Spaco Flight become relatively economical, the Shrewsbury Township Board Center at Huntsville, Ala. with commercial interest' devel- of Education voted last night. This could be the timetable, oping in it, through bigger launch The raise is expected to take Koelle told the space flight re- in': rock-.::, ;>re •• . -'-illi • ot care of an expected J500 deficit port to the nation sponsored by such rockets, return of rockets as well as recent pay increases the American Rocket Society: so they could be used again, more for cafeteria workers. Large, orbiting space stations efficient propulsion systems, and Commenting on the hike, the carrying men in 19G8-6D. eventual use of resources outside superintendent of schools, George A permanent, manned station the earth. Malone, said "We've held off on on the moon, 1970. Outlook Promising this about as long as we can." A lunar settlement by 1975. Koelle said his study should not He said there had been no Round Trips previous raise in price In the HOME FROM HOLIDAY—Princes. Anne, 11, daughter be taken to mean such capabili- Manned expeditions to other ties are plnnned or would neces- 12 years he has been with the of Britain's Queon Elizabeth II, leads -the way with a planets starting in the 1972-74 pe- sarily be desirable from the na- school system. riod. tional viewpoint. The 30-cent figure is in line corgi as h«r 19-month-old brother, Prince Andrew, is THE NINE SONS of Mr. and Mri. Potor Cournoyor of Miami, Fla., gathor around carried by royal nurio, Mabel Andenon, on their ar- Round trips from enrth to low But he said "one enn conclude with school lunch prices in neigh- altitude orbits involving 5,000' that the outlook for economic boring communities, board mem- the new arrival in thoir household of bo/s—a sistor, Janot Mario, who was born rival i;i London. They returned to the British capital men every year by 1975. Several'space flight is promising." bers Indicated. Oct. 5. The boys, from left: Peter, 10; Patrick, I; Philip, 9; Bruco and Donald, from a holiday in Scotland. men would be Involved In each; Koelle is director o| the future 7-year-old twini; Danny, 6; Stephen, 5; Howie, 4, and Tommy, 3. trip. i , projects office at the Huntsville It pays to advertise in The V (APWirephoto by radio from London) About 500 annual round trips center. 1 Register.—Advertisement, (AP Wirephoto) 22-Wedne»iay,Oct 11,1961 RED BANK REGISTER WCBS-TV _WABOTV I:**- (7) Tommy Seven _WOJMTV I:M» (I) News and Weather WNBC-TV -.WTO-TV 8:55- (») Almanac Newsreel Things are Nervous din's best-selling book, "'Liarie TELEVISION Hal Humphrey; WNEW-TV -WNTA-TV I:**- (1) Amos 'n- Andy Borden: The Untold Story." (4) Slimnastics Doug Edwards gives way to WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (4) Make Room For (7) Top Cat (7) Beulah Ron Cochran ' as host-narrator U:**- (2) Love of Life Daddy (11) Californlin* (I) Jack U Lanne On Television Front this season. Reliable series. Shows to (4) Truth or (5) Mr. and Mn. North 1:00- (4) Perry Comb 1.15- (4) Family Consequences (7) American Bandstand (5) Movie 1:25- (5) News By HAL HUMPRHEY crime shows, then they must have 1:11 - (Ch. t) — Mrs. G. Goes (7) Camouflage (11) Laurel & Hardy (7) Hawaiian Eye 1:31- (2) My Little Margie HOLLYWOOD-Not guite a very low opinion of the poten- To College — Gertrude Berg! (8) Understanding Our & Chuck" (11) You Asked 'or It (5) Topper of the new TV shows have made tial customers they hope will buy Watch and Sir Cedric Hardwick got World 4:15— (2) Soc.el Storm 9:20- (9) Playback (7) Memory Lane their products. off to a good start here last (11) Merry Mailman 4:25—(11) Pinocchio 1:25- (9) News (») Movie their bows yet, but already there week as the adult freshman and . At the end of that "New Breed" TONIGHT 12: M— (2) Search For Tomorrow «'3«- (2) Edge of Night 1:10- (2) Mrs. G. Goes to I:5S- (7) Staying Young are developing what Wall Street II: H — (Ch. 4) - Bob New- the exchange professor, respec- (4) It Could Be You (4) Here's Hollywood College—Comedy 10:04- (2) Calendar refers to as "soft spots" in the episode last week (the oni In lively. Peter Lorre comes up to (9) Harness Racing hart Snow — (Choice viewing) (5) Cartoons (5) Mr. District Attorney (4) Say When lineup. which the psychotic kidnaper of bat as a science professor this (11) M Squad —The former Chicago accoun* (7) Make A Face (11) Bozo the Clown (5) Movie One of the sponsors of ABC's a little girl was armed with the time but is struck out by Ger- (13) Movie , ant and salesman, whose dry (9) Favorite Story" 4:54— (7) American Newsstand (7) Memory Lane 'Calvin and the Colonel" cartoon hand-grenade), the, narrator an- trude and Cedric. Real profes- 10:00- (2) Armstrong Circle satirical monologues on the rec- 12:45- (2) Guiding Light 4:55- (4) News 10:3*- (2) I Love Lucy series will cancel out after lour nounced that the police dpetrt- sionals and good writing make ord albums made him famous, (11) Rocky and His (II) Mr. Peabody Theater (4) Play Your Hunch episodes. The network insists it is ment asked the newspaper! not. will now try his hand at a week- thls or«- Friends (13) News (4) Bob Newhart (7) Susie only because that sponsor wants to publicize the kidnaping and its ly comedd y shoh w on TVTV. Beside1;! 12:55- (4) News 5:00- (2) Life o> Riley (7) Naked City (0 buy in on "Untouchables" and happy solution because of the 7 11:00- (2) Video Village;' a couple of monologues. Bob I*" - <«•• > - Naked City l:0O- (2) Burns and Allen (4) Kukla and Ollie (11) High Road (4) Price Ii Right Follow the Sun." harm it might generate. Appar- A hcarse will be in a sketch. First show,- Proceeds down Mul- (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (5) Heckle and Jeckle 10:30- (4) Brinklly's Journal (7) Texan—Western The second episode of "Calvin ently it never occurred to any- berr st unlil il is hlt bv an also has the Four Preps singing y - (5) Cartoons (7) I Maried Joan (I) Movie (t) Herb Sheldon and the Colonel" was pulled this one to keep It oft the airwaves other group, comedienne Mae Questal| vehicle. A crowd gathers (7) Day In Court (I) Space Explorers (11) Wild Cargo (11) Dawn of America week and another one substituted for the sam ereason. and is (11) Dick Tracy and Chicago disc jocket Dan| shocked to see the lid of (9) Movie 11:00- (2) News 11:25— (5) News because, said an ABC official, Neurotic Motivation* Sorkin. 'ne casket open and the "body (13) Junior Town (II) Fun at One (4) News U:M- (2) Your Surprise "We thought it could be im As a substitution for physical jump out and run down the street. 5:05- (4) Movie (5) News 1:25- (4) News Package proved." violence, which broadcasters 10:00 — (Ch. 2) — Armstrong,The explanation to all this should 5:25—(II) Rocky & His Friends (7) Newi (5) News (4) Concentration 'Calvin and the Colonel' Is the have decided Is bugging the FCC Circle Theater - Beginning of|be interesting, because they do 5:30— (2) Movie (11) Groucho—Quiz (7) News (5) Romper Room cartoon whose title characters and congressmen, we now are go- fifth season for this every-other-^hem well in this series (5) Felix and Friends 11:10- (2) Weather (II) Parlons Francais (7) Love That Bobl are a bear and a fix voiced by ing to get large doses of psychot- week documentary drama series, (7) Highway Patrol (4) Weather 1:S9- (2) As The World Turns 11:55- (I) News Charles Correll and Freeman Gos- ic and neurotic motivations in TV and the 1892 Lizzie Borden mur- No problem finding tenants (0) Movie (5) P.M. East . . P.M. (4) Dial 4 den ("Amos W Andy"). It cer- shows. der trial is the opener. TV ver- when you advertise The Register (5) Movie (11) Three Stooges West 11:12— (7) Weather tainly seems to have more going Nobody is actually killed, tee? sion fs based on Edward Ra-'way.—Advertisement. (7) December Bride WEDNESDAY EVENING for it than the other new car- 1 1:40—(11) Through The Eyes o! 11:15- (2) Movie MOVIE TIMETABLE Or hit in (he head with a blunt 1:00- (4) News and Weather toons for TV have. Instrument. They art simply driv- the Artist (7) News (4) Jack Patr RED BANK en crazy, and then they go out «&* PARTS UNLIMITED 2:00- (2) Password (11) Popeye (7) Movie •Alvin' Premiere Carlton — Two Women 2:00; and drive other people crazy. (4) Jan Murray (13) I Led Three Livei 11:30—(11> News CBS premiered its "Alvin" car- I OM *f AmiWf »«»•«» Gr.wi.a «•!• •( St.r.i Sallini 7:00; 9:20. TV. ••*• mi FliM»arap* Tabti, Firfi aid Acciiurlai, (7) Number Please (:15— (7) Local News (13) News toon last week, and it was aw- Finally, the viewer is driven Tap* Rtcaitftn, Hifk Fiatlity. «lc....«l Ltw. Uw Pricnl (II) Atomic Age Physics 6:20- (7) Weather 11:40—(11> Movie EATONTOWN ful-unless, of course, you hap- crazy, too, so he wind* up turn- 2: JO- (2) House Party 6:25- (7) Sports 12:20- (9) Crime Does Not Pay Drive-In — Two Women 7:05; pen to be between the ages of 3 ing back.to the cartoon shows and (4) Loretta Young 6:30— (4) Local News 12:40— (5) Dateline Europe 11:55; The Bramble Bush 9:05. and 8. ABC's "Top Cat" falls in watching them happily while 1:00- (4) Local News humming and running his fore- (7) Seven Keys (5) Cartoons COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE the same category, (9) Meet Corliss Archer (7) Vikings (7) Staying Young kle" • cartoons may be slightly1 finger across his vibrating lips. Shore Drlve-In—Come Septenv (11) Driver Education (11) Brave Stallion 1:05- (4) 13th Hour adl.mero tu like maybe a couple ber 7:00; 10:45; To Hell and 2:55- (5) News (13) Movie (7) Evening Prayer more adult, like maybe a couple EXPENSIVE ITEM 1:10- (5) News Back 9:00. miH CLEAR RECEPTION 3: SO- (2) Millionaire 6:40- (4) Weather of notches above cutting out pa STAUNTON, Va. (AP)-A baby (4) Young Dr. Malone 6:45- (4) News 1:20— (9) Almanac Newsreel HAZLET per dollars. If we stop to think sitter's J2 cost was listed by (5) Theater Five 7:00- (2) News 1:25- (9) News and Weather Loew's Drive In—Cartoon 7:00; about it, isn't it a little crazy to Arthur R. Giesen, Jr., as an ex- (7) Queen For A Day 1:35- (2) Movie Two Women 7:05; 10:40; Man admit that two and a half hours pense item in his iuccessful run (4) Death Valley Diyi (4) News (9) Star and Story (5) Tombstone Territory in the Moon 9:00. of prime network TV time each for the Republican nomination to (11) Teaching Reading 1:40- (4) Sermonette the Virginia House of Delegates. (7) Shannon ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS week are now taken up with car- 1:J»— (1) Verdict Is Yours 3:25- (2) News toons? She looked after four children (») Terrytoon Circus 3:30- (2) Give Us This Day Atlantic-Nikki 7:00; 9:50; Sign (4) From These Roots (11) News „ If Americans.read a report In- during the GOP convention. of Zorro 8:10. (7) Who Do You Trust? 7:05- (2) Local Newi THURSDAY MORNING forming us that for two hours McCarter Theatre of Princeton (s) Movie 7:10- (2) Weather 5:45- (2) Previews LONG BRANCH every week about one-third of al" (11) Abbott and Costello 5:50- (2) Give Us This Day pieitntl (11) Local News 7:30Barone; Friendlt — yFascinatio Persuasionn 2:004:10; Russian adults sat immobilized in •f ihi opening pltr ef Its 3:55- (2) News 7:15— (2) News 5:55- (2) News 9:40. front of TV sets watching ani FALL DRAMA. SERIES 4:0ft- (2) Brighter Day 7:25—(H) Weather (4) Sermonette mated cartoon pictures, we would ASBURY PARK 7:30- (2) Alvin 6:00- (2) College of the Air shake our heads disparagingly (4) Wagon Train (4) Continental Classroom Lyric - Girl With a Suitcase No wonder a Khrushchev can (5) Pony Express 6:30— (2) Sunrise Semester 7:30; 9:40. keep them under his iron paw, RADIO (7) Steve Allen (4) Continental Classroom Mayfalr — The Hustler 2:40; eh? WABC 770 (0) Movie 7:00- (2) News 7:15; 9:50. Make More Sense (11) Honeymoonen (4) Today St. James—Gone With the Wind WCBS 880 Still, if they wanted to, the cre- 8:00- (2) Father Knows Best (5) Call to Prayer 2:00; 8:00. WHTG 1410 ators of these cartoon sohws (5) Texas Rangers 7:15- (5) News WNBC 660 MONTCLAIR could argue that their stuff is (11) Bold Journey 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer WNEW 1130 Clalrldge — Cinerama Holiday making more sense than most of (13) Betty Furness 7:30- (5) English for Americans WPAT 930 2:00; 8:00. he human drama on TV this 8:30- (2) Checkmate (7) Early Bird Cartoons' MTMMMnNU WQXR 1560 fall. WOR 710 (4) Joey Bishop 8:00— (2) Captain Kangeroo (5) Award Theater (5) Sandy Becker I saw an "87th Precinct" In (7) Little Rascals which Constance Ford was an avenging criminal's wife who held three stalwart detectives at bjr G«or»« B.rnard Shaw bay with a gun and a bottle of Oct. 14. 28. 27 (.»..)i nitroglycerin for an hour. There Oct. IS, IS (mat.) For i.rl«i or ilng-l. rasanrationa were two or three spots where call WA 1-S70O they should have made a play or writ. Box 62« In Prlne.ton Antennas & accessories at low prices. to overpower her, but I guess they knew, too, that the show had to play for an hour and six com mercials. RED BANK-44 W. Front St. (Next to Pep Boys) SH 1-5488 In "New Breed," another cop Asbury Park-728 Cookman Ave. (Off Main St.) PR 4-OJ58 series (the air is full of 'em), NOW THRU SATURDAY Perth Amboy—279 Madison Ave. (Next to Majestic Theater) the protagonist employed a hand VA 6-7373 MATINEE THURSDAY AT 1 Centrally Located hi grenade to hold his would-be cap- For ether PARTS UNLIMITED stores see tin- Yellow Pagm: Eatontown-New Shrewsbury lTMAN&MOIW tors at a respectable distance. TELEVISION SUPPLIES & PARTS-RETAIL CHILDREN .UNDER 12 FREE MONMOUTH COUNTY AND NATIONAL NEWS MIDGET RAILROAD Portable H-Bomb? ON THE HOUR AND HALF-HOUR DAYTIME 1 Surely someone in TV Is working on a portable H-bomb KHKNr which can be used to build a TECHNICOLOR* The "Hub" of activity On the Shrewsbury River plot around. Naturally, it will have to be one of the "clean" on the Jersey Shore.. types. Sponsors aren't likely to — PLWI — XND •!• HIT — at Marine Park. go for radiation deaths in their shows—T hope! One wonders sometimes about the sponsors. Are they really sit- ting at home watching these things they are paying to put on TV? If they are, and approve of some of the sick plots on these NOW PLAYING AT IOTH THEATRES Eatontown—"BRAMBLE BUSH" SPECIAL. CARLTON KIDDIE SHOW THURSDAY, COLUMBUS DAY 2:00 P.M. "DOG OF FLANDERS" PLUS COLOR CARTOONS PAUL NEWMAN PIPER LAURIE "GIRL WITH "THE HUSTLER' A SUITCASE' "FRIENDLY Join the inner The heart of PERSUASION" "COME SEPTEMBER" circle — visit us soon. our town...Red Bank. "FASCINATION "To Htll and Bach" Help Church, with Rev. John G. of the child's parents. RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, Oot II, 1961-23 Bihrkm Domla, uiiftaat pastor, officiat Ope» DoBy 10:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. - Dm ft Sot. 10.-00 A. M. to eH» Wkt inc. Mr, Seaman; Mr. and Mrs. Wai father, of Atlantic Highlands was HIGHLANDS — Maureen Ann godfather. Mrs. William Seaman, MacLeod, vicar of the Behrens, Infant daughter of Mr. the infant's cousin, of Little Sil- and Mrs. Walter E. Behreni, Jr., ver,.was godmother. and Mr. and Mrs. Behrens, Jr., MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EA of Hilton Park was recently bap- buffet supper was held fal and their other children. tzed at Our Lady of Perpetual lowing the ceremony at the home and Timothy, of Hilton Park. 1 coat does the job! ODORLESS LATEX— Formerly AUMACK'S "But I can't start my homework till Dad gets her* DRIES IN 30 MM.! to help me!" Focus on Health: 99 ^^^^^^^""^^^^•"^^^^^^^^^^^^^••^^^^^^^•^••^^•^^WPi^^^PTOSSWPiWIll^PkSmWSJBJSJSSMiS $ 00 ^ Flu This Fall Rtg. SJt By The Associated Press find out quickly before rheu- SAVE 100 What to do if you get the flu, matic fever has a chance to how throat swabs may help stop develop. The mail-In system some heart disease, and a new was devised by the Chicago • So convenient—uifli 3-PC. LIVING ROOM SETS air for heart surgeons are sub- Heart Association and Board of room same day yoo Health. Your choice— ^ _ _ _ jects for focus on health: paintl Flu Season Heartbeat Trigger Rock maple or $J /| (1-95 In the heart there is a critic, • Quick, easy to bruth or Health experts warn another roll on; no lap marks flu season approaches^—Willie the bundle of nerves which contra oak frame. tHe~heartbeat. chance of an epidemic cannot be • Wain tools wMi water predicted, certain protective Some children are born wl Reg. $249.95 defective hearts. For surgeon measures can be taken. Pregnant • In a rainbow of solars women, the elderly and people trying to repair those hearts, th with chronic diseases should be heartbeat center Is often a haz- vaccinated. ard. ROCK MAPLE BUNK BEOS Here are other suggestions An operation in which surgeon Gat professional rasultslSaw s from the Connecticut stats de- try to mend a holo between twi time, work, money wMi 1-«oot Complete wMi Springs, Mattresses, Guard Rail partment of health: chambers of the heart com dangerously close to the heart coverage. Highly savbbable, and Ladder. Stay away from sick people. If extra durable finish; One gal* flu breaks out, keep away from beat trigger. Injury occurs crowds. Be sure to wash your perhaps 10 per cent of these Ion coven up to 500 sa> ft. 159.95 value hands well before eating—and erations and may lead to deatl don't use glasses or other uten Now a new electronic instru- $00.95 ment can exactly locate th sils that others have used. Gel for only... plenty of sleep. Avoid being center In a matter of minutes chilled. If you do get sick, call Developed at the Children NON-TOXIC, f niCOMZID your doctor and go to bed—for Hospital Medical Center, Bos- 99 ton, the device is expected I ENAMEL FOR WALL AND HIM your good and the good of others. completely eliminate the possi- URGE STOCK OP 5-PIECE bility that the heartbeat trig- Medical Messenger ger will be injured during open A new attack against rheu- heart surgery. 78 KITCHEN SETS matic fever and rheumatic heart disease involves the Post LARGE SELECTION Office Department. Red Blood Cell 9x12 CARPETS The life of a normal red bloo 1 Chicago doctors are getting cell in your body is about 1 SAW 1.10-reg. 6.91 «ek.~ JkM Regular $79.95 throat swab kits suitable for days say Weizmann Institute sci mailing as the latest aid to di- Reg. up to $ entists. Won't harm tots, pets. Resists .95 agnosing the disease that 95 brings on rheumatic fever. They are so tiny that if yoi dirt—ideal for kitchen, bath s stacked 25,000 of them one o $119.95 Caught In the early stages It olkyd-oil base—eaiy to brush or rod 39 can be cured. another, they would stand les 49 than an inch high. With nev on. In colon to match flat finishes* A type of streptococcus germ sets the stage for rheumatic laboratory techniques and tl fever. Doctors will be able to electron microscope, scientis 836 HWY. 36 HAZLET take a throat swab from a sick are studying the complex lives patient, seal it In an envelope these cells, the changes from CO 4-1539 and maU It to a laboratory youth to age in the cell's stru ture and life processes. Perhaps HOMf- FURNISHINGS where the type ol germ can be Open MM., Thurs. and Frl. 'HI 9 identified. they suggest, the studies -ma) provide clues to how man him • Tests prove the quality of Wards paints If the specimen Is the dan- self grows old, and even how or exceeds that of other national brands, yet gerous kind, the doctor can slow the aging process. Wards price* are far lower! Over 1475 custom* and ready-mixed colors Firemen Satisfaction guaranteed or money beck To Hold VICTORY Open House KEYPORT — Open house wil MARKET RED BANK be held by the borough's fire save 1.40 a gal. companies for Fire Prevention Week, which ends Sunday. Eagle OPEN FRIDAY TILL 1 P. M. FREE DELIVERY Hose No. 4, Broadway, scheduled SELF-CLEANING WHITE an open house Monday. Lincoln Hose Company and the fire patrol JONES31 W' . FRONT ST.. RED BANK • TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 g. 5.99 will hold open house program! 99 LINK today. Liberty Hose Company, Rt SAUSAGE MUST BACON 6% 36, has planned for guests tomor- 32fjel.el. klot row. The Hook and Ladder Fire CHOICE SEASONED One Price - All Cuts 7 In. ••• ^Bk Company Engine Company am Contains finest pure linseed oil base and Raritan Hose Company, all lo- best titanium pigment. High hiding, pow- cated in the business district, will c hold their open house Friday er; fume and mildew-resistant, tool Long- night. lasting. Reg. 5.99 single gal. 4.44, The program opened with memo- rial services in the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, East Front St., RIBS BEEF 59 Sunday night. Rev. Henry Male, department chaplain and church SAVE 41 e ON QT. FLOOR pastor, conducted the services. PAINT—WEAR-RESISTANT! CORNED BEEF 59 I CHOPPED 69 Activities will end~"5aTurday with a drill which will start at Reg. 1.99. Use indoors or 1:30 p.m. The public is invited out on wood, concrete or V56 TUP GRADE ^Bk ^Bfc to attend and watch the volun- ARM teers handle various types of metal. Weather, scrub-re- I c emergencies. A demonstration of sistant. Popular colon, * extinguishers will be, given by $1 OFF! 5.99 gal 4.98 Qwort RESH Vernon Ralph. School students have been in- RYING vited to compete for prizes in the CHICKENSZZIb. department's second annual post- DELICIOUS er contest. Posters will be on dis- roR play In the fire houses, stores, LONDON BROIL B%\ T-BONE™ STEAKS 89'Ib and other public places through- 6-foot wood step out the week. Special awards will be given ladder, reg. 6.99 CHOICE SEASONED 7 IN. CUTS A A to the students who have entered winning posters, following the fire c drill Saturday. Pow Wow Scheduled 4.99 For Adult Cub Leaders Steel safety lock, steel EATONTOWN — A Pow Wow rods reinforce steps. RIBSTEAKSG9 for adult Cub Scout leaders will be held at Monmouth Shopping Extra wide rails. Select Center Saturday, Nov. 18. kiln-dried ladder wood. Savarin Coffee 69:1 "'VH CHOPPED BEEF 3" 1 This all-day training event con sisting of games, handicraft and Duncan Hlnes hr $ Row 3 $ courses in Cub pack administra White or Yellow tion as well as other phases ol Cake Mix 3 l|r StringBeans7 1 1 cubbing, is designed to assist cub- masters, assistant cubmasters, den Wards quality Raw mothers and committeemen to All-steel step stool SNOW WHITE INDIAN RIVER Fresh Green Crisp Mclntosh broaden their knowledge and ex- linseed Oil perience in the cub scout pro- Steps on BOTH sides gram. OAl. CAULIFLOWER GRAPEFRUIT Brussels Sprouts APPLES II IN. EGAL NOTICE HIOH $1.99 NOTICB Tiikc notice thnt nppllcatlon tiaa horn 3 LBS ade tn llio Mnyor and Council of thr 99' i oroiif;)! of Hml Hank, to trnnafeV (ci Mode by special formu- I.uctnn's I)i'[>ot, liu:. for premiKtfi lo Saves lima—one posi- :nU'd nt 115 Onklnnd lit., Itpil Dank, la.Thim paint. Reflnijtt»«, N, J, the Plenary itctnll Coniiumptlor tion covsri more work I.lcctmi' ('-If), herrttifor* Issued tn I*u protects wood. Perfect rlaim Depot Hnr. In<\ tor prfmlflrit lei area. Precision-made of t'lilprl nt 107 ll)!l Oakland HI., Krtl Ilnnk for ontiquei, gun stocks. N. J high (entile stetl. Colors. niilrr.tlnii'i, ir any. allouhl tin mmli liiiiniilliitrtv In writing to Jnhn Rryan HcirniiRli Clerk n[ lilt llorotllh ol Itcil Ulnnlc. Oct. <, 11 I9.DI SAFEWAY NOW... AC YOU* RMUOt WW YORK WVISIOH STOtES. NOW OWNIO AND OKRATtD IV First National! BECOMES YOU* Store* ma NATIONAL mm. -^•Sif: Favorite National Brands••• Specially Priced! SAFEWAY Del Monte Peaches SLICID or HALVES fAVI 29OZ ft Rich, Golden, Ripe, Sweet Peaches 24c 4 CANS • Campbell Soups MEAT STOCK SAVI Have Campbell's Soup (or Lunch 6c CANS Comes to the New York Metropolitan Area 6 Through the Acquisition of Hellmaitn's Mayonnaise The New York Division of Real Mayonnaise SAVI QT SAFEWAY fj) STORES America's Favorite 14c JAR 63c THIS MEANS THAT AS OF TODAY ALL 8AFBWAY STORES Carnation Evap. Milk IN METROPOLITAN NEW YORK, WBSTCHE8TER COUNTY, LONG ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY HAVE COME UNDER The Milk from Contented Cows ' SAVI JL 14'/i OZ Q Best (or Cooking - Best (or Babies, Too 7c f^l CANS THE OWNERSHIP AND OPERATION OF FIRST NATIONAL STORES • THIS M WHAT riBST NATIONAL SlUBVt* For Salads and Frying • THM I* rtllBT NATIONAL •TOMB Pint National belUvM in low prtow... Originating in Boston, Firet National ha» Thrift it traditional »t Fint National. Nowhere, Indeed, Mazola Oil built 8 proud record of development, growth, wil.....,..l you_ ge t neate. tetvalur valufe fotot your food dollar,. Thi Me ahoppeauurr-r service — and, wpecially.an unchallenged repu- alvaya uvee—tevelavce—rniitnue twice,. In fact, a»t Safcway-HraSafewayHn*t NationaNaltma!l Pure Com Oil SAVI QT tation for integrity. Steadily and soundly, First Stone—Witt OB low, ever;-.''^vnricc* -y pr.et»,. and ogaiagainn on valuabl*e 14c BTL National spread outward to every comer of New trading eUmve! 5* England, from northernmost Maine to the south- ern tip of Connecticut, to become "New Engl«nd'i That there la so economy for the nutomar without leading retailer of fine foods". In recent yean quality. This hu alvaya bean • eorMntona of Fint National Fint National ha* moved into New York and policy. Every il*n sold in s Fint National Store Is fully Sunsweet Prune Juice NewJeney. bacVed by the moptny'i money-back guarantee. Thst ii why satiated regular rottenm are traditional at Fint National. Refreshing Flavor SAVI QT 4fc A Now, dynamic First National has taken a Fint National believe* the cuetomerli all-lmporUat.,. Start the Day With a Glass of Prune Juice 7c BTL K SK f giant step into and around Metropolitan New Entitled to the utrooet in comfortable and convenient York through the acquisition of this segment of •tore environment and the moat in aervice. Fint National Safeway Stores. Fint National,with offices and aimi to make all ita atorea modern, apotlew, atreamUntd, distribution centers already established in this atafad with personnel trained in courteay, (riendlineu, area, will integrate its new division into the well- helpfulneia. Tbiat then, la our purpoee: to make your Fint knit company family. First National is in a posi- National ihoppinf * thonuihly happy experience... and we dedicate oumlvee to it Dole Pineapple Juice tion to bring to its new customers the dependable, superlative service for which it has been famous A Refreshing Drink SAVI over the years in other areas. From Sunny Hawaii leek fn This SietieliM... 9c Yew W«wnf«l Netienel Slate 2 «°s 49c Libby Tomato Juice first National Twice Rich - SAVI 46-OZ Storef Rich in Flavor - Rich in Vitamins 13c CANS Niblets Corn GREEN GIANT - WHOLE KERNEL SAVI *V 12-OZ <# Vacuu»Packed to Stay Crisp 43c M CANS * I ii^P DYNAM#1p$||p|^|||| Skippy Peanut Butter YOUR FORwilt CREAMY & CHUNKY SAVI 12-OZ If You Like Peanuts, You'll Like Skippy 8c JAR 35c WHERE 0URTESY Cut-Rite Wax Paper Keeps Food Fresh Longer SAVE 125-FT Perfect for Sandwiches and Leftovers 6c ROLLS 1 ** W % A Ken-L-Ration DOG FOOD SAFEWAY Packed with Protein SAVI 1oOZ Rich, Lean, Red Meat 13c CANS FORMER NEW YORK DIVISION STORES.., t'v*^^ 6 NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY National wi. And you Get Stores GOLD BOND Stamps, tool PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941 IN NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE STOIUI CIGARETTES, 0AIRY4TO8ACCO PRODUCTS fXfMPT fROM STAMP OfF« ^ NEW YORK DIVISION STORES. mm- NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY First National Stores YOU SAVE CASH ... GET VALUABLE GOLD BOND STAMPS, TOO! It's a welcoming, get-acquainted sale—with smashing values in every department! Come—take this opportunity to save cash ... save again with wonderful Gold Bond Stamps. We at First National are waiting to greet you! Choicest Meatf... Biggest Value i GOLD BOND SO* WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 or MORE And this coupon — At Naw Yorkand N«w Janay Safaway Sioras Limit one to an adult — coupon valid through Sat., Oct. 14, 1961 TOIACCO AND DAl«Y PRODUCTS JXIMPT FROM STAMf Offll SIRLOIN First National Steaks are always a treat because they aje tops in quality - Trimmed to give you more delicious eating meat per pound - and LB Farm Fresh what* more they're cut only from choice U. S. grade heavy steer beef! Produce! Dally, fan near and far, frith, crisp poduce ItftJHtfMiry arrives of your Safeway-First National SfOft. VoVlfW |lL«to< you want — end you'll sov«l PORTERHOUSE LB Chopped Beef FRESHLY GROUND LBS LETTUCE CALIFORNIA ICIBERG Tender, fresh, well-trimmed solid heads. Fresh Picnics Sliced Bacon Most popular salad vegetable. Try a Bacon, Lettuce 2-25 Wall Trimmed 4 to i lbs LB N' Tomato Sandwich LB For i Hearty Meal, Full of Energy Potatoes 10 - 29' Plus GOLD BOND Stamps! Tempting, Delectable Flavor '• Lunch Box Favorite Bananas 2 25 YELLOW - For Soups, Stews, Roasts: Favorite for Flavor Bakery Specials! Frozen Food Specials! Big values In famous brand, top quality froztn foods... specially priced for savings... are weekly Watch for delicious fresh-baked items like those Onions 3 «"° below every week at your Safeway-Rrst National features at your Safewoy-First National Store. r Store — ot value prices, too. V,^^ MINUTE MAID • II H I PA APPLE PIE ORANGE JUICE APPLES HNAST Rich in Vitamin C NATIVE MdNTOSH or CORTLAND Mad* with our rich Bullercruit EACH Buy Extra For Your Freezer Spiced Just Right CANS ^ For the Lunch Box or Aftar 39c At This Low Price SAVE 14c School Appetites 429 BIRDS EYE Plus Cold Bond Stamps! POUND CAKE CIGARETTES, DAIRY & TOBACCO PRODUCTS EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER PLAIN - MARBLE - ICE CREAM PEAS Your Choice GOLD GOLD Sweet, Tender BOND SAVE 17c ^^ 4 59 STAMPS STAMPS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1961 IN NEW, YORK AND NEW JERSEV STATE STORES 26—Wednesday, Oct 11, 19cU RED BANK REGISTER Party Time Three Seek Support EATONTOWN - The first birthday of Jetnne Marie Mon- Marlboro Hospital Benefit tano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montano. 33 Kremer Ave., 1-5-8 Hears GOP Candidates Eatontown. was celebrated re- MIDDLETOWN - Three Re- cently at a party in her home. \ Hall publican candidates addressed Barbecue to Follow Hunt Meet Among the guests were Lynda members of the 1-5-8 Women's JAnn Pellegrino, Teddy Fisher, Republican Club Monday in Bap- MARLBORO — The Marlboro Louis and Carol Montanov"Alice tist Fellowship Hill. Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor a and Adrienne De Nezzo, Mrs. Rumson Club Sponsors Alfred N. Beadleaton, candidate Hunt Meet bjrbccue in Holmdel] Margaret Pellegrino, Mr. and for re-election to the Assembly, Oct. 21 immediately following thej Mrs. Louis Montano, Mr. and and Irving Keith, seeking the annual race meet at Woodland Mrs. James Geroy, Mr. and Mrs. newly created Monmouth County Farm, Middletown estate of Mr. Louis Pellegrino and Thomas Pel-' Hat Sale Tomorrow Assembly teat, spoke on behalf and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell jegrino. n of their own candidacies and The barbecue supper will be The next meeting will be Nov. Also, Mr. and Mrs. George RUMSON — A hat sale will be their running mate, Assembly- held on the grounds oi Hop Brook 6 at 9:30 p.m. in Bingham Hall White, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De- sponsored by the Rumson Wom- man Clifton T. Barkalow, and for Farm. Holmdel Rd., home of Mr. An illustrated talk on holiday en Nezzp, Mr. and ,Mrs. Rocco\ an's Club tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. James P. Mitchell, gubernatorial and Mrs. Abraham Rachlin. tertaining will be given by a Montano, Mr. and Mrs. William in Bingham Hall. Mrs. Robert candidate. Proceeds from the annual fund Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zerr is chairman assisted by Mrs. home service representative of raising projec* will be used forj Kenneth White, Mrs. Harden the New Jersey Central Power Abram D, Voorhees, Monmouth DL« Stefano, Mr. „..an„d Mrs. „John the direct benefit of Marlboro; Mrs Harr and Light Co. County freeholder seeking re-elec- Hospital patients. The auxiliary Le Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Del-jFpwl". - y Rubley, Mrs. tion, also spoke on the needs of la Vecchia, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Woolley, Mrs. Russell Arrangement Course has sponsored the event in con- McCue and Mrs. Eugene Weaver. the county. Mrs. Theodore Fisher. Mn. Oliver Mclntosh, Garden junction with the Hunt Meet for Mrs. Sarkis Kavoojian is chair- All three men explained and department chairman announced seven consecutive years. man of a rummage sale to be asked for support for the four that an advanced flower arrange- The afternoon of steeplechase BELFORD — Miss Linda held Oct. 20 from 7 to 10 p.m. propositions which will appear on ment course for department racing at Woodland Farm opens Marie Van Kirk, daughter of and Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 the ballot. members will be held soon. at 2.30 p.m. The annual charity Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van p.m in Bingham Hall. Merchan- Kirk, Brookside Dr., celebrated The club will sponsor benefit is sponsored by the Mon- dise will include used clothing, Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, At- tion for Mrs. James P. mouth County Hunt Racing As- her fourth birthday recently at toys, books, furniture and brlc-a- lantic Highlands Garden Club, a party in her home. Little Silver, Nov. 1 from 8 to sociation. brae will give the course every Tues- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. 10 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Rob- Chairmen in charge of the aux- List Prizewinners day night for six weeks in the Walter E. Behrens, Sr., High- ert Courten, Bowne Rd. and iliary's barbecue are Mrs. Morton Mrs. James S. Cattanich, Jr., home of Mrs. Frank McKenna. lands, maternal grandparents; King's Hwy. This will replace the Winer. Red Bank; Mrs. William a club member, and Mrs. Roy B. Hostesses for the Oct. 2 meet Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Beh- regular November meeting. H.. Zilger, Little Silver; Mrs. Har- Smith of the Middletown Wom- ing were Mrs. Macintosh, Mrs HUNT MEET BARBECUE to follow the annual race mtet Oct. 21 at Woodland Farm, rens, Jr., and children Laurie, Mrs. Courten will be assisted ry Pujals. Rumson; Mrs. Harry an's Club were prizewinners in a Howard Miller, Mrs. Royd H Timothy and Maureen, Hilton with arrangements by Mrs. Whit- Van Iderstine, Jr., Red Bank; Middletown, is planned by, left to right, Mrs. William Rous, New Shrewsbury; Mn. "Roaring Twenties" costume Morland. Mrs. Francis Nary, Park: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ney Crowell, president; Mrs. Mrs. Douglas O. Downs. Shrews- James Wyer, Locust, and Mrs. Morton Winer, Red Bank. The supper, sponsored competition at a guest night Mrs. William Olson, Mrs. Peter W. Vaugban, Jr., and sons John Husband, Mrs. Jesse Jor- bury; Mrs. Richard Attridge, meeting last week. A White Ele- Pauels, Mrs. John Sparling and by the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, will be held at Hop Brook Farm, Holmdel, home Robert, Allen and Edward; Mr. dan, Mrs. Joseph Scott, Mrs. Jo- Marlboro; Mrs. James Wyer, Lo- phant auction followed with Mrs. Mrs. Otto Perl. Flowers were ar- and Mrs. Charles J. Behrens seph Higgins, Mrs. George Hoff- cust; Mrs. H. A. Porter. Red of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rachlin. Zerr as auctioneer. ranged by Mrs. Rex Goodnough. Bank, and Mrs. John Hemleb, and children Joseph and Jac- mire, Mrs. Virginia McNilIy and Rumson. queline, all of Atlantic Hlgh- Mrs. Le Baron Bracht. Mrs. R. C. Higbee is chairman landi; Miss Pattl Anne Dacker- Several members will attend of publicity. Mrs. Stanley J. But- Star of the Sea man and Linda's sisters, Nancy the dinner in honor of Mr. Mitch- and Suzanne, all of Belford. Winifred Jones Wed kus, Long Branch, is in charge ell Tuesday in the Essex House, of reservations. Newark. Former Preildent Eis- Heading the Monmouth County HIGHLANDS — The first birth- enhower will be a guest. Hunt Race committee is Amor)' Guild Plans Millinery Show day of Leonard Duncan, son of To Air Force Veteran Members will also attend a L. Haskell. president. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, luncheon in honor of Mr. Mitchell Amory L. Haskell Jr. serves as LONG BRANCH - Star of the Bay Ave., was celebrated recent of the bride; Miss Judith Gard Oct. 24 in Sea Girt Inn sponsored secretary-treasurer, and other ERIE, Pa. — The wedding of Sea Mothers' Guild will hold a ly at an outdoor party given a ner, at home, sister of the bride by the County Federation of Re- members of the committee in-; Miss Winifred Miriam Jones, card party and millinery fashion Senior Citizens' Show his home by his parents. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meirion groom, and Miss Kay Smith, publican Women. elude Edward H. Bennett, Ed- show Tuesday in the Fountains, Among the guests were Mrs, I. Jones, Ludlow, Pa., to Ter- Bradford, Pa. Mrs. Anna Morford reported ward J. Brcnnan, Edward M. Long Branch. Harry V. Duncan, paternal grand rance Donald Gardner, son of Mr. They were gowned alike in that Middletown Township has Crane, Mrs. Edward M. Crane, Hat fashions will be by Stein- mother, and his sister Pattl ol and Mrs. Charles C. Gardner, this royal blue peau de soie sheath shown the largest increase in Edward M. Crane Jr. Mrs. John bach's, Asbury Park. Highlands; Mrs. Thomas B, city, took place Saturday. dresses with overskirts of match registered voters in the county. C. Ellis, Thomas S. Field Jr., Mrs. Wennlng is chairman of Hobbies and Health Mrs. William W. Gamwell, Mrs. Cowden, maternal grandmother, The bride is the granddaughter ing panels, and matching peau de She also reminded members affair, assisted by Mrs and Mrs. Cyrenius Stryker, At Michael C. Guarino, Mrs. Amory|Tk Mrs. Irwin Spellman of Holm- of the late Mn. and Mrs. Llewel- soie pillboxes with short veils. that application for absentee bal- 0 DeLisa, Elberon. RED BANK - Hobbies and lantic Highlands; Mrs. Andrew L. Haskell, Amory L. Haskell del Rd., Holmdel, and Harry lyn B. Jones, Middletown, N. J. They carried cascade bouquets of lots may be made until Oct. 30, Other committee chairmen In- health will be combined at the Stavast and children Andy and Jr., Mrs. George S. Howell, and Rdede, Grange Ave., Fair Haven, Her father is a former resident white blue-tipped fuji chrysan- The application does-not have to clude Mrs. Joseph Shandrey, El- fourth annual Senior Citizens Kathy, Mrs, Albert S. Carlstrom Philip H. Iselin. are chairmen of the show. of Middletown. themums. be notarized, only the ballot. p beron, fashion show; Mrs. Mel-Hobby Show to be .staged in the and daughters, Terry, Debbie and Also Mrs. Charles H. Jones Jr., vin Storz, Allenhurst, and Mrs.Monmouth Shopping Center Audi- Others serving on the commit- Sandy, Mrs. Jack O'Donnell and The ceremony was solemnized William Gardner, Erie, was hii Mrs Alfred F. King Jr., Town- Robert Loughran, Spring Lake, torium . Oct. 20 and 21 by the tee include: Mrs. David Ross- daughter Kathy and Mrs. Joseph at Mt. Calvary Catholic Church brother's best man. Charles, Jr., send B. Martin. Manton B. Met-reservations; Mrs. G. V. Kaden- Monmouth County Organization heim and Mrs. Douglas Marshall, Bellevance, Jr., and' daughter here. A reception followed at the and Timothy Gardner, also broth- Carneys Mark Keyport; Mrs. Dudley Cline, calf, Richard G. Metcalf, Mrs, bach, Sea Bright, Mrs. Mary for Social Service in its role as Jeanne. General Electric Community Cen- ers, Lewis Jones, brother of the Richard G. Metcalf, Mrs, Robert Manasquan; Mrs. Jerrold H. ter. bride, and John Lennon, Kane, Gaston, West End; Mrs. Joseph tuberculosis association. -Also, Mrs. Henry C. Anderson Anniversary L. Nicholas, Joseph M. Roebling, Meyer, Monmouth Beach; Walter The bride, who was given in Pa., were ushers. Driscoll and Mrs. James Scoles, and children Michael and Cathy, F. Bourne Ruthrauff, G. Barker In addition to an exhibition of H. Robinson, Rumson; Mrs. W. marriage by her father, wore a After a tour of the New Eng- UNION BEACH - The 50th Elberon, and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Albert Sickles and son Seeley, Mrs. G. Barker Seeley, a wide variety of hobbies en- Shippen Davis, Fair Haven; Myr- full-length white peou de soie land states they will reside at wedding anniversary of Mr. and Romano, Long Branch, prizes; Steven, Joseph Derby, Mr. and Allison L. Stern, and Edwin Stew- Mrs. Albert Southard, Elberon, gaged in by persons 60 and over, tus Davis and Byron Holmes, gown, princess style, and a French 2003 Oneida St., this city. Mrs. John Carney, Betchview Ocean Grove; Mrs. F. C. Wurtz, Mrs. Richard Kleva and children Ave., was marked at a nuptial »rt Jr. Mr. Brennan is chairman Mrs. James Annarella, Little Sil- the MCOSS has arranged through illusion veil with peau de soie The bride is a graduate of Kane mass recently in Holy Family of the racing committee is as- ver, and Mrs. Joseph Ratti, West the state health department and Eatontown; Mrs. Edgar A.|Kevin and Terry; Mrs. Vernon pillbox hat. She carried a cres- High School and Hamot Hospital Catholic Church. The mail was listed by John E. Cooper and Long Branch, refreshments. the Monmouth County Medical Crane, Sr., Middletown; Mrs, Dorsch and daughters Darlene cent bouquet of white glamellias. School of Nursing, Erie. and Donna, and Mrs. B. J. Re; celebrated by Rev. Joseph G. Chris Wood Jr. Society for free chest X-rays for Herman O. Wiley and Dr. Made- Mrs. Lewis Jones, Warren, Pa., The bridegroom is a graduate Other commitee members in- gelman and daughters, Margaret Fox, pastor. all persons over 40 years of age line Kahrs-Dreyfors, Red Bank; was matron of honor. The brides- of East High School, Erie, and clude class mothers who will and free diabetes tests for all Mrs. Robert Finlayson, English- and Elizabeth. Scouts' Circle Iform a telephone committee, maids were Misses Joyce Wallin. served four years in the U. S. A reception for more than 60 ages. The tests, according to!town; Miss Helen Herrmann, Ludlow. and Miss Judith K. Air Force. He ii employed by guests was given in the home of EAST KEANSBURG - Boy!They arc Mrs. Emil Krcusling, Mrs. Dorothea Holmes, assistant Freehold; Mrs. Lawrence A. Car- BELFORD - Terry D'Ame- Jones, River Plaza, N. J., cousins Trask's, Erie. their son and daughter-in-law, Scout Troop 149 of West Keans- Elberon; Mrs. James Donnelly, to the director of MCOSS, will ton, Jr., Locust; Mrs. Edgar W. burg sponsored a card party and| (lo, Port Monmouth, member Mr. and Mn. Joseph Carney, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Warren be an optional feature of the fashion show at Buck Smith's Heller, Jr., Shrewsbury; Miss of the Middletown Drum and Dock St. Kirby, Freehold; Mrs. John event and available only to those Restaurant here recently. Mildred Lackey, Keyport, and Bugle Corps, celebrated her Among guests attending were Welsh and Mrs, Ralph Todaro, who wish them. The proceeds will be used to Long Branch; Mrs. William Travers Neidlinger, Leonardo. 16th birthday, recently at a par- Bnai Brith To Observe their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jane purchase equipment for the Doherty, Mr*. Peter Burns and ty in the scout building. Carney, Melrose, Mass., and troop. Mrs. Frederick McCormach, Kitty Kelly: Other members of the corps their granddaughter, Mrs. Robert The event was planned by the West Long Branch; Mrs. Frank present were Misses Beverly Anniversary Thursday Norwood and Mr. Norwood, Bev- Mothers' Circle. Gallo and Mrs. Vincent Cieri, Lit. and Paula Bova, Judith Toyn- erly. Mass, and the couple's maid tie Silver; Mrs. Thomas Carlen bee, Marie Steemen, Denlse and of honor, Mrs. Mary Schafer, and Mrs. A. 1. Burlind, Spring Married Wrong Man Betty Meehan, Linda Solderlne, RED BANK-The 118th birth and Norman Pappel, vocational Westfield. Judith and Janice Rundle, An- Mr. and Mrs. Carney were Lake, and Mrs. James A. Curley, Dear Kitty: tion and security throughout her day celebration of Bnai Brith guidance director for Bnai Brith, Shrewsbury. gela August, Patricia Deltrlch, •v/ill be held Thursday In the Mo* will be guest ipeaker. married Sept. 27, 1911, In St. I married the wrong man. My childhood. Midge and Patricia Patrick, que Theatre in Newark at 8:15 Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, SHERMAN'S husband and I are completely dif- Six months before her gradu- Susan Slover, Paul Arvis, Ber- Newark. ation from high school she mar- p.m. it was announced by Mrs, No problem finding tenants ferent in our backgrounds, out- nard Hover, Cornelius Serclllo, Bechman, membership chairman They have' seven grandchildren ried, against our wishes. Her fa- George and Robert Layton, when you advertise The Register look and character. A little var- of Red Bank Bnai Brith Women. and two great grandchildren. New Post ther signed the necessary papers. Robert Hammond, John D'Ame- way.—Advertisement. FOR NEW YORK - The appoint iety may be the spice of life but We were crushed but nothing lio, Donald and Charles Weln- Dore Schary will be the guesl ment of Mrs. Celeste D. Muschel, one chokes on too much spice. could be done. After four years ing, Ricky Richardson, Michael if honor. A musical tribute en Holmdel, N. J. to the public rela- Si tied "A Living Gallery of Serv Draperies How do I go about correcting of unhappiness, three chil- Slover, Richard Belicose, Ter- tions staff of the Ethical Culture! dren and broken spirits, the poor ice" will be featured. Slipcovers the mistake without making my ry Devlin and Lyn Scarano. I School of New York City has' thing divorced. Mrs. Daniel Jackler, presidenl children suffer? Having grown up Upholstering been announced by Mrs. Victoria Now she is madly in love again. r '.lined the historical background Wagner, director. in a home where our mother Bedspreads Since her divorce-is not yet final MATAWAN — A surprise show f the organization at a recent Mrs. Muschel,, ;s a graduate of! stuck it out for the sake of her this means that their child will er honoring Joanne, infant daugh-1 meeting in Congregation Beth Curtains the Fieldston School and attended]children I would rather see mine|be"born~0'uUo'f"WedTock.- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ingu- Shalom. New College of Teachers College, dead that subjected to a similar Shop-it-Home Service Apparently she Is indifferent as aggiato, 92 Main St., was given! Mrs. Martin Ides, fund raising Phone SH 1-2(W Columbia University. Formerly experience. You cannot hide un- by members of the Ladies' Aux-j announced Tag Week 1 to whether or not the baby has chlirmani editor of the ECS Reporter, Mrs. happiness from children. So, di- a name. That immature first iliary of the M. E. Haley Hosejto De neid in the surrounding Sherman's Muschel has also had newspaper, vorce, is the only answer. Decorator* communities Oct. 9—13. advertising and publicity experi But I must consider the finan- 4*8 Broad St. Shrewsbury ence in New York, Charleston, W., Mrs. Jules Huber announced FREE PARKING cial side too. My youngsters are Va. and Akron, Ohio. early environment. The for Mrs. David Unde'n, Golden pre-school age. I am a secretary sible father has remarried three Age chairman, that the grougp The former Celeste Dorman, and do not command a large sal ert Gray, Mrs. John Rainko, times—all teen-agers. His current will meet bi-monthlbithl y in BnaBai she is married to Seymour S. ary. Is it Mrs. George Magnanet, Mrs. for a woman|wjfe js on|y two years older than Israel Synagouge Rumson. The Muschel of Red Hill Rd., Holm- ?££„£,t Mary Lewis and Mrs. Joseph nancla own, as I am, our foster daughter. We believe group is open to all senior cit- deldel. N.N J.J . «nanda NPNewW York ntCityv . ,"0 proper"yl Vaccarella. properly rear two children?—]she and this new lover of hers izens in the area. A request was SALE! They have three daughters, Troubled Mother Georgea, Laurie and Judith, who should go to Nevada or Mexicoj made for volunteers to assist attend the Fieldston School, in Dear Troubled Mother: A and get married for the sake of ANNUAL MEETING (with activities and to supply Riverdale, N. Y. secretary who formerly worked the baby. What do yo" think? I FREEHOLD - Annual meetingjtransportation for its members, in my husband's office had a intend to let her read your ad- of the executive board of the' Mrs. Arthu. r _Eisenbcrger. . , pro folded problem similar to yours. She vice—Foster Mother Monmouth County Historical As- gram chairman, announced the took her two children to nursery; Dear Foster Mother: Stop sociation will be held Oct. 19 at Betty Best Show, featuring Miss When You Rent... school each morning on her way blaming yourself for another's 2:30 p.m. in the historical as- Judy Keith in "Lady Be Lovely" to business and called for them weakness. You can't lead your sociation building, 70 Court St.Jwill be the program for the No- topline as she went home. When the chil< foster daughter's life for her. Mrs. Frank H. Griffin will speak! vember meeting. A film entitled MAKE IT drcn reached school age she be- If she loves this man she on Stratford Hall, the plantation "Fears of Children" will be came a public stenographer and won't want his child to suffer home of the Lee family. I shown at the December meeting did her typing at home so that needlessly as it surely will if skimmer A QUALITY she could keep an eye on them. she can't give it a name. En- It wasn't easy but she has man- courage her to get off to a aged and both children arc hap- fresh start with him. Otherwise TREAT YOURSELF py, well-adjusted youngsters. Re- the children may well follow in UMTIED TIE ONLY FORMAL member, there is nothing to fear their wayward grandfather's TO but fear! footsteps. Questionable heredity plus Insecurity spell double HOME MADE BOLOGNA You're always sura of Top Dear Kitty: trouble. and QUALITY MEATS Qualify, perfect fit and a choice My problem concerns the girlj __ I raised Her folks and mine have Send your problems tn Kitty HOME From one of the largest itoelc been friends always. Her father|Kcliy. Enclose a stamped, self- MADE Polish Kielbasa 89fII,) of on* of the Urgatt ttocjo and mother separated because hejaddressed envelope and address got into trouble with the law.! hrr care of The Register Help- HOMEMADE eoatt, Thtre't always some- We took their little girl into'ouriful leaflets available. Write for ALL PORK Italian Sausage 79 hearts and Rave her love, atlen- "Women At Work." thing njw at Lova Lan«. HOMEMADE EXTRA LEAN Smoked Tenderloin 77 HOMEMADE ALL SAVE SKINLESS MEAT Frankfurters 63 Famous For Fin* HOMEMADE Pormol 75% EXTRA LEAN Sausage Meat 69 HOME on all your MADE Midget Bologna 69 narrow SHadyside 1-4819 and dry cleaning CHOPPED TO YOUR ORDER medium For $1.50 you can clean 15 to 20 sweaters, lest than 10c Chuck 79 widths apiece, OR 10 skirts for 15c each, or any combination. CALL IN YOUR ORDER FOR FREE DELIVERY Love Lane Dremea, drapes, slipcovers at comparable saving*. Top news in fl«U—the topline Open dally including Sunday, 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. with practically no team to mar ifJ SABATOS aleek good looks. Our square-throat pump in bltck TUXEDO SHOP AUTOMATIC DRY CLEANING PORK STORE M WEST HJONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. CALL 767.9119 monmouth shopping center & LAUNDRY VILLAGE 506 Main St. HWII'IIIII'MIM m Open daily 9:30 »o 5:30 Wed. and Fri. to 9 a.m. MONMOUTH and I\EARL STREETS, RED BANK Belford tarontown clrclt k rout* 35 begin Sunday from 2 to S pro Wednesday, Oct. 11,1961—27 Fathions by Geran denter to Hold at the center with James J. Mus- to, Jr. as director. Beginners RED,BANK REGISTER Marlboro Lends Psychiatrists Annual Dance classes for adults begin Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. and advanced Classes EATONTOWN - A new affili. Nursing Auxiliary Plans WEST LONG BRANCH - The Keansburg, by her son* and their School, University of Colorado. are scheduled for 9:15 p.m. Class- wives, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adu- •tlon between the Children's Psy- After completing his internship, eighth annual masquerade dance es are open only to West Long chiatric Center and Marlboro Dr. Webber came to Marlboro in of the West Long Branch Com- Branch residents. bato, Belford and Mr. and Mrs. State Hospital through the part- July of 1959, to take part in the Country Club Luncheon munity Center will be held Oct. John Adubato, and her ion-in- time loan of hospital third-year New Jersey State Hospital's resi- 28 in the center. Reservations law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. residents in psychiatry has been dency program. Dr. Webber is al- LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Edwin A. Burns, Allenhurst, assisted by chairmen are Mrs. Charles Spitz, 75th Birthday Joseph Dunn, Port Monmouth. announced by Dr. Robert M. Berger, 390 Ocean Ave., was host- Mrs. Robert Topping, Long so affiliated with Seton Hall, Jer- Delaware Ave., Ralph Cittadino, There were 50 guests present Counts, medical director at the ess recently to the auxiliary of the Branch, and Mrs. Parke Mason, BELFORD — Mrs. Emma Adu- sey City. Halsey St., and'Mrs. Charles Ben- from Eatontown. Red Bank, Key- center. Long Branch Public Health Nurs- Shrewsbury. bato. Main St., was honored on The Children's Psychiatric Cen- jamin, DeForest PI. her 75th birthday recently in the port, Hazlet, Port Monmouth and The loan program is t--'-~ ter is a non-profit, out-patient ing Association at its luncheon On the reservations committee Dqnce classes for children will Palmer Cocktail Lounge, West Belford. ranged to permit the residents to psychiatric facility for the diag- meeting. are Mrs. Ralph Klein, West Long gain experience in t.ie t..._... nosis and treatment of Monmouth The group discussed the forth- Branch; Mrs. John B. Boland, fields of child psychiatry and County's*?) emotionally disturbed coming luncheon and fashion Mrs. Park Mason, Mrs. Edwin family counseling through par- children. Although the center's show to be given Oct. 26 in the Berger, and Mrs. Byron Brigg!, ticipation in tile center's child program of service has been in Deal Golf and Country Club. Oceanport, and Mrs. Henry Brin- guidance program. operation less than a year, more Mrs. James Guire, Long ley, Long Branch. Mrs. John We Are Open -for Business Again Dr. Charles S. Webber, a resi- than 300 families have come to Branch, is chairman. Her com Lawley will be in charge of the dent psychiatrist, will work as the center for help through child mittee include Mrs. Raymond awards committee assisted by part of the center staff one-half guidance. Tierney, Monmouth Beach, as- Mrs. John Waitt, Mrs. Anthony Visit Us Real Soon time for a nine-month period. In The fall fund drive, which will sistant chairman; Mrs. Gardner Woolley, Mrs. Benjamin Van November, Dr. Richard Winkel- run through October and Novem- C. Klein, West Long Branch, and Tine, and Mrs. Nathan Tannen- meyer, also a third-year resident ber under the chairmanship of publicity, assisted by Mrs. John baum. Long Branch, and Mrs. in psychiatry, will join the cen- Robert W. Teegarden, Rumson, Lawley, West Long Branch. Ralph Belknap, Littre Silver. ter's staff on a part-time basis. is designed to cover increasing The fashion show to be given Mrs. Monroe Poole, West End, The Prettiest Curtains Dr. Webber received his B. A. costs of expansion of staff and by Lysbeth Geran of Fair Ha/en, will be in charge of invitations, from the University of Denver. Dr. Charles S. Webber facilities. will be directed by Mrs. Harry assisted by Mrs. Arthur Turner, He is a graduate of the Medical Mrs. John Lawley, Mrs. James Guire, Mrs. Ralph Klein, Mrs. Draperies and Bedspreads Harry Burns and Mrs. Byron DanaManahanWed Briggs. Mrs. Edwin R. Berger will be in charge of the hostess LEARN TO DANCE r gift table and will be assisted by are at SHERMAN'S Mrs. Charles Jones. Long ENROLL NOW ! . . . . Branch; Mrs. Leonard Drazen, CHILDREN & ADULTS Mrs. William West Ullman, Mrs. Come See Clarance Plantz, Mrs. William Ballet — Toe — Tap — Acrobatic - Twirling Modern Jan — Junior Social — Ballroom Cotillions Gildea, Mrs. John Flock, and Mrs. Edgar Lazarus. Mrs. John B. Boland will be in charge of Ample Parking Special Dance Classes for Tots 1-S Yean the seating arrangements assisted by Mrs. Harry Lane, Jr. STUDIO OF The next meeting will be held Just a few minutes from Down-Town Red Bank at the home of Mrs. Gardner C. LEAH MAUER DANCE Klein Nov. 6 at 12:30 p.m. 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK SH 7-9552 SHadyild* 1-2646 Plan Luncheon LINCROFT — The Newcomers Club will sponsor a women's luncheon Saturday in Colts Neck Inn. Other forthcoming event* In- clude a dance Nov. 11 with Mrs. Columbus Day Harold Chlmellewskl as chairman and a holiday cocktail party Dec. 9. 468 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY A few sharks Inhabit tropical Curtains - Draperies - Bedspreads - Slipcovers - Upholstery Discovery!... fresh-water lakes and rivers. 3 Days Only—Oct. 12,13 and U CLASSIC OPERA Mrs. Horace S. Stanley NEW LONDON, N. H. — Miss of Charlestown, N. H., sister-ln- famous brand Dana Elise Manahan, daughter of law of the bride, was matron Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Valentine honor. Peter S. Stanley of Procto: Manahan, 55 East Front St., Red Academy, Andover, was besi Bank, N. J,, was married here man for his father. Voting Polls Saturday to Horace Sumner Stan- The bride is a graduate of Penn ley, son of Mrs. Laura G. Stan- Hall Preparatory School, Cham- PUMPS ley of Hartford, Conn., and the bersburg, Pa., and attended Con UTILITY late Horace S. Stanley. necticut College in New London, are for you- Rev. John Schroeder officiated Conn. She is an alumna of Roose- High and medium heels In at the ceremony in Elkins Chapel velt Hospital School of Nursing, of the First Baptist Church of New York City, and is a private black, Jriue, red, purple and New London. Organist was Mrs. duty nurse at Hartford Hospital; usethem browrr'calfskin. Remember— Mildred Schroeder. A luncheon Hartford, Conn. POLES 1 days only! reception followed at Lake Suna Mr. Stanley is an alumnus pee. Proctor Academy and Syracuse Dr. Manahan gave his daughter University. He is assistant gen- in marriage. She wore an in- eral manager of the Factory In- Sizes 4'/2 to 10 formal dress of cocoa wool, surance Association, Hartford, matching accessories and a cor- Conn. sage of white orchids. The couple reside at 18 Sher- ARE FOR Mrs. William Palmer Manahan man St., Hartford. Psychologist to Speak LINEMEN KEANSBURG — Dr. Edward S. Butler will speak on "Tech- Woman's Club niques for Handling Diffcult Chil- dren" tonight at 8 o'clock at a To Hold Tea meeting of the Parent-Teacher LITTLE SILVER - The Junto] Association in the school. Woman's Club will hold a mem- Dr. Butler received his doctor- bership tea Oct. 28 at 3 p.m. in ate at the University of Buffalo the clubhouse. and is a staff psychologist at the Mrs. Jack Skakandy, Shrews- Veterans Administration Hospital bury, and Mrs. Oliver Bennett, In East Orange. Dr. Butler also Little Silver, are chairmen. Mrs teaches psychology in the Newark Joseph Ulan, club president, wil evening program for Rutgers preside at the tea table. University. His wife, Gloria, also Among the guests will be Mrs, is a psychologist. They have two George Siegel, fifth district ad- children and live in Fair Haven. viser; Mrs. Douglas Dear, presi- After a brief business meeting, dent of the Little Silver Woman's an informal get-together will be We Welcome Easy Charge Cmtomers Club, and Mrs. Joseph Zaloom held in the school cafeteria. Re- Junior Club adviser. freshments will be served by eighth grade mothers. The Keansburg PTA meets on Give Shower the second Wednesday of every month. For Bride-Elect WEST LONG BRANCH — Miss ladkus SHOES TWO-WEEK TRIP Carolyn Dellapietra, daughter of RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Dellapietra Joseph A. Duddy, 15 Buena 59 Victor Ave., was honored at MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, Earoittown PI., left by air yesterday for a a surprise bridal shower recently two-week trip to Las Vegas, Los in Hi Henry Inn. Hostesses were her bridal at- tendants, Mrs. Leland Wersinger Mrs. Vincent Marone, Miss Lor etta Mazza, Miss Miml Blasl and Miss Beverly Schwartz. Seventy guests attended. Miss Dellapietra will become monmouth shopping center the bride of Domlnick Mazza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mazza, 224 Maple Ave.. Red Bank, on 4 BIG DAYS! Nov. 4 in St. Jerome's Catholic WED. • THUR.. FRI. -SAT., OCT. 11 • 12 -13 • 14 Church, West Long Branch. Society to Hear Flower Expert BELFORD — Dr. John C. Wister, director of the Tyler Ar- boretum in Lima, Pa,, and of the Arthur Hoyt Scott Foundation of Swarthmore College, will speak Tuesday at the Mid-Jersey Chap- ter of the American Rhododen- dron Society meeting. The meet- ing will be In Colts Neck Inn, and dinner will start at 7 p.m. Dr. Wister, author of many For Safety's Sake-Please Do Not Post books, is best known for his 'Lilacs of America." He is also a daffodil and tree peony expert. There are several important reasons why posting bills, signs His lecture, which will start at 8:15 p.m., will open with a re- and notices on utility poles is illegal in the State of New Jersey port on the International Rhodo- (Section 27:5-1 of the Revised Statutes). The most important dendron Conference held last May in Portland, Ore., and the by far is the danger to utility linemen who must climb these poles JCP&L test gardens o[ the West Coast. night or day in all kinds of weather. Posters with their metal TWO 1962 BUICK CARS He will discuss Dexter hybrid Jeney Central Power * Light THREE 12 FT. ALUMINUM BOATS rhododendrons. tacks may cause a fall just when the lineman is trying to maintain WIN Mrs. Wllbert Cornelius, 275 your electric service. Please help us help you without this danger OBTAIN DETAILS IN ANY OP THE MSC STORES! Linda La., Belford, Is In charge of dinner reservations^ — keep poles clear for safety and good looks. 2fc-We4(*» FAIR HAVEN — Mr. and Mrs. n the U. S. Air Force. He Is Wilbert J. Trcpp, 45 Hance Rd., employed by Great Northern Shoe announce the engagement of their Company, Division of Interni- daughter, Miss Arlene E. Trepp, ional Shoe Company, New York. to Robert Kcrekesh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kerekesh, Amelia Cir., Little Silver. Honored At USO Fete Fine imported camel hair sweaters are at home LONQ BRANCH - A recogni- tion night for USO Beach snack in J. Kridel. bar volunteers was held recently in the USO here. The volunteers gave a total of 1,155 hours of service to 37,283 visitors to the USO beach. USO Director William Kennedy was toastmaster and introduced FOOD CITY Mrs. Eric C, Ellstrom, USO vol- unteer chairman. She presented Loyal Factory farewell gift to Mrs. Belle Schnell, retiring senior hostess — Rout* 9 — chairman an active beach volun- 3 Milts North of loktwood teer for the past eight years Mrs. Schnell moved to Brooklyn, Optn Mon. thru Sot. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. N. Y. Other speakers were Joseph Schwark, beach supervisor and FOxcroft 3-9330 Major Ethel Hooper, special serv- ices officer. Fort Monmouth. Among those attending were Misa Arlene E. Trepp Mrs. John Whearty, Mrs. Ger- Miss Trepp was graduated trude Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- from Rumson-Fair Haven Re- ert Hayden, Mr, and Mrs. Sam "Sale" gional High School and attended uel Sestito, Mr. and Mrs. Ells- Colorado University and Program worth Rutledge, Mrs. Alan Roush Systems Institute. She is em Mrs. Julia Strollo, Mrs. Dominick COAT VALUES ployed at Stephen J. Gross, Inc. Miraglia, Mrs. John Sague, Mr Red Bank. and Mrs. Ronald Ellstrom, Mrs. Dept. Store Our Gary Sechrist, Mrs. Bernard Price Price Mr, Kerekesh also is a grad- uate of Rumson-Fair Haven Re Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wool * Sued* Lined Car Coati $29.95 $16 gional High School, and served I Schwark and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kennedy, all of Long Lowest Food Prices Wool Coat Great Seltction $45 to $80 $33 te $45 Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Hart Web- 100'/. Camel Hair Coat $59.95 $38 ber, Mrs. Charles Arkle, Mrs. Unit for Deaf Cominick Garruto, all of Red Barnhard Altmann Fur Fiben $79.95 $52 Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ell Views Film storm. Oceanport; Sp-4 Joseph Mink Trimmed Coati $120 $10 in AMERICA! WEST LONG BRANCH - Reg- Cavallaro, Pfc. John Reinecker ular meeting of the North Jer- and Pfc. Robert Blumberg ol SPORTSWEAR VALUES sey Shore Association for thi Fort Monmouth. Deaf and Hard of Hearing wer Music for the evening was pre- 25'/. Mohair Sweaters $ 8.98 $4 resumed last week in borough sented by Pfc. Blumberg through hall after a summer recess. the courtesy of Fort Monmouth Full Fashion Orion Swaatan $ 7.98 $4 A film entitled "They Do Not Special Services. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Straight Wool Skirts $8.98 to $ 11.98 $5 Walk Alone" produced by the Hip Stitch.d Pleated Skirt, $14.98 $9 Clark School for the Deaf, North- ampton, Mass., was shown. The film demonstrated technique Club Hears used in teaching deaf children to FACTORY PRICES speak. Miss Lane John Lucas, West Long Branch, RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Worth association president, announced B. Cunningham, Hubbard Ave. Unlimited Parking affiliation with the Welfare Coun- was hostess recently at a meet cil of Monmouth County. ing of the River Plaza Woman's STOCK REPLENISHED DAILY A poll of parents showed tha Club in her home, assisted by there will be enough children o Mrs. George Voorhees, Mrs FROM OUR FACTORY school age next year to make Charles Thompson and Mr». Har mandatory the establishment ol old Perry, president. a new class. Miss Judy Lane, the club's representative at the Citizenship Institute at Douglass College in STEAKS June, gave a talk on her stay there. SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE MONTGOMERY WARD Mrs. George Senn, Mrs. George MONMOUTH SHOPPING CCNTER PIIOM LI 2-2150 Pullis and Mrs. George B. Voor his, assisted at the Tercenten ary Historymobile at the Middle- town Township High School Wednesday. Mrs. Percy Brooks Our alltime low price on attended Freehold Woman's Club Federation Day Wednesday. Mrs Victor Fox was attending Eaton town Woman's Club Federation I SIGNATURE! AUTOMATIC Night on Thursday. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Arthur 1 1 Cadman, Mrs. William Peters ljStm "Wl*? " PORTABLE and Mrs. Harold Perry attended the New Jersey State Federation 58° a fall conference at Douglass Col- Z lege Saturday. Miss Mary Wheaton, American IMPORTED SLICED Home chairman, announced the ITALIAN Vogue sewing contest. The de- partment is preparing for the SEWING MACHINE $ Christmas fair. SAUSAGE QUANTITIES LIMITED ™ Mrs. Cunningham, art chair- BOILED HAM man, announced Federated Art HOT OR SWEET Day, Oct. 17, at Montclair Mu- seum. Comt in for a demonstration Mrs. Perry invited members to SHADE A 25-LB. BAG no obligation OTHER MODELS attend the Book and Author AS LOW AS Luncheon Friday, Oct. 20, at As- BACON BANANAS bury Woman's Club and also the POTATOES fifth district fall conference, Oct. BUTTER 23 at the Woman's Club of Point Pleasant. The evening's program includ IC ed the playing of a collection ol records owned by Mrs. Cunning Ib IC ham. The Nov. 2 meeting will be held 49 Us in the home of Mrs. Gilbert Man- 59* 49 son, 50 Fish Hawk Dr., Middle- town. Richard Seuffert, business administrator of Middletown Township, will speak on civil de- 100 UPTON TEA BAGS 99' fense. To Attend Fresh Florida Luncheons LARGE GRAPEFRUIT CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Rep- resentatives of the Federated Women's Republican Club of the Weston Chocolate Chips 5 *» 1.00 North Bayshore Area will attend the Eisenhower-Mitchell luncheon Oct. 17 In the Essex House, New ark. Sunshine Hydrox Cookies 31c A group of members will also attend the annual luncheon of the Monmouth County Federation "ol NBC Premium 25c Republican Women Oct. 24 in the MODEL H8-M NO MONEY Sea Girt Inn. Mrs. Charles Tonks won the Keebler Pecan Sandies 39c DOWN club's special award at a meet Ing here Monday in the Bayshor< FEATURES Presbyterian Cottage. Burry's Scooter Pies 39c Guaranteed AT WARDS Hostesses were Mrs. Tonks Mrs. Myndert Bonnema and Mrs • MENDS for 20 yean WE SERVICE Walter Edwards. OPEN DAILY TIL 10—SUNDAY 'TIL 6 • DARNS WHAT WE SELL iVorlkcra on Visit • APPLIQUES To Son and Family HANDSOME GENUINE NEW SHREWSBURY - Mr • EMBROIDERS and Mrs. Stephen H. Voelker HARDWOOD CABINET New Port Richey, Fla., were re cent house guests at the home • MAKES IUTTONHOLES of thoir son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Voelker FOOD CITY #. SEWS ON BUTTONS 14 Fairficld Dr. During their visit, a surprise AT ATLANTIC S All Without Attochmtflts party was held in honor of the senior Voclker's 45th wedding nn nlvprsary. Guests included Mr 8 magic cams and Mrs. Rudolph 11. Voelker MODIX «l I Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Edward glv« your tewing that profetilonal look JKprby and son Ronnie, Mcrrick, walnut - mahogany N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voel- ker nml son Daniel, Philadelphia; Mrs. Terry White, Malverne. and SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 the Stephen Voelkrr children, NEW SHREWSBURY- Optn Dolly 10:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.; Tut>. & Sat. 'til 4 P.M. Carol, Dnvid, Kenneth and Wendy. WORTH THAN Including 11 MILLION GREEN STAMPS!'171000 THOUSANDS Of WINNERS THIS PAST Wlfftt ffNTf R MOWf + Winner of RCA STEREO HI-FI This Week: RCA Mr*. Fannie Bennett, Redfield Village, Metvchen, N. J. STEREO * SM list tf Hilt Week's Lecel Wham PetM In Yew H*leh»sHw»d HI-FI ACMEMertet! fjet Card #4 Today at your Acme! Check Acme ad next weekend for #4 90m*! Full rules on every cord! No •urcheHi noce*4ory! GET PREE CARD NOW AT ANY ACME! MORRELL'S 5-lb. $ Canned Ham can Save On Nationally Famous Groeerim FAMOUS LANCASTER BRAND BEEF Cube Steaks »99c CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN s Fresh Picnics »• 33c Soups 66' '- l Cream of Chicken, Chicken Noodle, Chicken V«g«. FAMOUS LANCASTER BRAND toble, Chicken Rice. (Mailaway offer 4 soup muo« or soup bowls for 50c and 10 labels). Sausage Meat £. 55c ( lancaster Brand Vacuum-Packed Sliced lunc/ieon Mtat Wheatena . 33 LIBBY'S TOAvlATO BOLOGNA YOUR CHOICI $ W PLAIN LOAF P».("i LOAF Juice 4 ^ 1 MARTINSON'S COOKED SALAMI 1 LUNCHEON MEAT 25' Coffee '• 79 OLIVE LOAF 6-oz. pkg. SWIFT'S 3c OFF Frozen Meat & Fish Features ( Peanut-3 u 89' Cornish Hens »39 MARCAL FACIAL LANCASTER BRAND •IIP A ORAVY mr MIX « Tissues 4 TUMMY eV 6RAVY •**«" SOAP PADS Tmt* O'SM French Fjriexl Scallopi Ui 3T]L flHI BAKERY October Cheese Festival •iiiininiiiiiiiillllllllllMllllllllllllllUllHIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllll"11"1'! AR, I BORDEN Brillo 1 ,' Fraen Food-Features | VIRGINIA LEE SUGAR, PLAIN or CINNAMON—— C BURRY IDEAL BRAND I HAUIIT1 15C .Your ^ Pk»«- fljS^ Chateau - 89 (M Frenchlries4K89' j VIRGINIi?!A LE!?E " IMPORTED SWITZERLAND SLICED Special! ( ROMAN i Lemon Pies each 49c Swiss Cheese T49 KRAFT DELUXE WHITE or COLORED AMERICAN FREE! | Sticky Buns %" Cheese Slices 3 £8* Pinf- Carton of Ideal Sher- Sh (i AA | Enriched White—Dated for freshness Choose T 39c r 69c ££ 79c bet with purchase of Vi-gal. W Kraft Dckjm Swin 4 j|>f 6 6...M 1 \/|V#V*i.Rl.M#l 9 ^C* Virginia Lee Ice Cream. cans PJ S • IVlUr Dl6clU *•'<>«*•* A «^C «II«V»V 9H«V9 or Pimtnto I-M. »4i|. «•••« HiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHHHHiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiin.aiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiiifiitiiitiiiiitiiii iitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii itiiiiiitiiitii iiiitiuiiiui|x Broil-a-Foil Quick Oats PalmolivSoap e Cashmere i FANCY CORTLAND ^egaHfew - Trays 31c • 31c -•59c Ajax Vel aEANSER —Powde ^r | APPLES SPRY Swan Liquid ii* -23c s 'JZ 35c Detergent 2 .**-. 31c 33c s S-lb. CM 86c 87c Ad Swanee i MARCAL Papr Product! GOLDEN RIPE 29FANCY WESTERN ri«. 33c 5 CiMDrlikCiK 5r 35c PW.77C BANANAS 2 * 25c CARROTS **• GOLDEN YELLOW WhH« fcfWtJ 2 ^ 21c Vel Liquid Super Suds IlDtl ThSM wmn i) 31C Ntpkbis 2 ^ 19c Sweet Potatoes 3 »• 25c Turnips 14c A lie *ff 47-«. s • — = Wai Papa ^ ^ tin JjC ilt* OJ 66C wwTiBM trr *.ife ^iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiMtiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiistiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftnitiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiriiii^ ALL PRICU IFFICTIVI WI THRU ««T.. OCT. 11 TO U FREE! 100 S&H Green StaMps n addition to your regulor itamps. Excluding Fluid Milk ond Cigorett«i. With $10*00 PvrclHM* or AUr« GREEN STAMPS Limit Oo» Coupon Per Shopping Family In Addition to Your Rogular Stamps with Coupon and Purchase of Items or Amount Indicatedl FREE! 50 S&H Green Stamps FREE! 30 S&H Green Stamps FREE! 30 S&H Green Stamps FREE! 30 S&H Green Stamps This Cowpea at hr»e Dozen Vh Doughnuts IED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway New York, Colts Pick Teams «M***ne«»*t, Oct. li, 1961 EED BANK BEGISTER Yanks Expect Fewer Trades, At Cost Of Nearly $2,000,000 Mofe Bringing Up of Players Possibly a year away it Charlis CINCINNATI (AP) — At a cost Richards. "From now on, we ask the starting teams probably NEW YORK (AP) - What lies shortstop. This son of former big Keller, 3d, son of the famed of nearly two million dollars no favors from anyone." would shape up: ahead for the world champion league star Mike Tresh would be vital. to Yankee operations il Yankee Charlie Keller of two each, Houston and New York "We went for fellows who had Call! M»ts New York Yankees in 1962? NormLarktr IB oil Hodges Kubek is called to service. He Is decades ago. A left-handed hit- have assembled teams today that been top players," explained Trades to strengthen an already Jot Amaintano 23 DonZlmmer already in Yankee uniform. ter, he plays first base, stand! probably will battle it out for Weiss, "and we gost most of or Ello Chacon powerful baseball team are pos- Bob Atprotnontt 3B LeeWull sible but not likely. Calling up of Frank Carpin, 23, a left handed 6-2 and weighs 205. At Bingham- ninth place In 19S2 in the now ex-them. We went for young pitch- Eddie Bresioud Felll Mantilla At Spangler LF r,ui Btll a handful of promising young- pitcher from Notre Dame who ton he led the Eastern League in panded 10-team National League. ing and hitters,tailored for the k\ Heist OF Bobby Gent Smith Polo Grounds. I think Houston Don Tausill RF John Demerit sters from the farm system is had a 9-9 record with Richmond batting at .351, and hit 21 how- The only hope for the Colts and Hal Smith c Hoble Lanrtrlth probable. He is a poised youngster, fast ers. has the edge over us in infielders P Rojipr CralK Mets to finish among the first The big question mark is and with a good curve ball and Another dark horse Is Phil while we have the edge in pitch-j Don't bet that these lineups eight it to improve the club whether the international situa- in the view of the .Yanked top Linz, shortstop and third base' ing." through trades, purchases or the will prevail opening day. Both tion may cause pitchers Bill Staf- brass is making steady progress man with Amarillo, who was th« sudden emergence of thus far un- "I honestly feel both new clubs clubs already have asserted they ford and Ralph Terry, shortstop Jim Bouton, 21, a right-handed Texas League's' most. valuabla heralded bonus youngsters. obtained some excellent young intend to be active in the trad Tony Kubek, and rookie infielder fire-balling pitcher with a good player, and hit .351. He ii rangy Despite the seemingly meager prospects," said National League mart this winter. Tom Tresh to be summoned to knuckleball, who had a 14-7 rec- and fast. pickings in yesterday's regular head Warren Giles, who presided j "Please don't think this Is oui military duty. All are in the Re- ord with Amarillo in the Texas AU in all the Yankees are in and special drafts of players over the draft meeting, attended opening day lineup," said Weiss serves. League. . the comfortable position of hold- from eight established Nationally officials of all National who was the Mets' spokesman ii As far as the older stars are Joe Pepitone, 20, a left-handed ing a fistful of aces with the League clubs, both president Leigue clubs. "I am hopeful that the absence of Casey Stengel, tin concerned, the Yankees are in hitting outfielder-first baseman, privilege of drawing others if George Weiss of the Mets and these players will give them a team manger, who remained i' good shape. Whitey Ford, ace of also with Amarillo, who finished needed general manager Paul Richards nucleus in which to build a pretty New York and was in contact bj the pitching staff, is 32; Yogi second in the Texas League in of the Colts appeared satisfied, good club next year." telephone. Harry Craft, the Colts' Berra Is 36; Elston Howard is hitting with a mark of .321, and at least outwardly. If the Colts and Mets were to manager, participated In the se- 31; and Luis Arroyo is 33. All had 19 homers and 82 runs batted "We have a strong nucleus for open the 1962 National League;lections. are still going strong, and while in. A half dozen years ago Pepi • fine club in a short time," said season tomorrow, here is how «We hope to make some trades their years of stardom may be tone, who was an innocent by- and acquire new players 1>y pur limited, the end apparently Is stander, was shot through the chase," added Weiss. "We a not yet near. chest in a Brooklyn schoolboy ready know we can trade a cou Here are some of the young- fracas. He has completely recov- pie of the players to other clubs, hters who may become the Yan- ered. who have expressed an interest kee stars of the future: Al Downing, a young left- in them. I look for lots of in- I Tom Tresh, 22, switch-hitting handed pitcher now in Yankee terleague trading this winter." shortstop, who had a mark of uniform was brought up fast bs- The Mets, in an effort to get 4s I 316 with Richmond this season cause the Yankees felt associa- power, concentrated mostly on ~ 'and was the International League tion with the team and coaching veteran players, except for pitch Rookie of the Year .and all-star staff could help him. ing. The Colts stressed youth, BOW AND ARROW CATCH — Thomas Sharkey, 731 speed and defense. The Met: Wallace St., Red Bank, proudly displays « deer he While the Roger Maris story ended on the last day picked up 22 players at a cost o Hornimg Leads NFL's i $1,800,000. The Colts spent $1,850, bagged while bow and arrow hunting in Collier's Mills of the baseball season and the World Series' play was 000 for 23 players. State Hunting Preserve Saturday. Sharkey downed the anti-climactic to him, the capitalization on the Ruthian- New York took 7 pitchers, deer at dusk. Scorers With 64 Points plus homer feat is now forming. infielders, 6 outfielders and catchers. The premium $125,000 NEW YORK (AP)-Paul Horn- when he collected 33 points in Frank Scott, the oW Yankee publicist and traveling players Included pitchers Bob ung of the Green Bay Packers the Packers' 45-7 route of the Miller of St. Louis and Jay Hoot CBA Harriers Win Meet secretary who struggled through three lean years as a obviously has his eye on suc- Baltimore Colts. He icored four of Cincinnati: lnfielder Don Zim- baseball players' representative before he hit it big, told ceeding himself as the top scorer touchdowns, six extra points and mer of Chicago and Infielder- in the National Football League. this writer at the Series that the handsome muscle man outfielder Lee Walls of Philadel- Against Pt. Pleasant, LB a field goal. Hornung went on the season's from North Dakota now stands to make an estimated phia. His 33-point spree boosted him biggest scoring binge Sunday into the lead with 64 points, 16 $100,000 In off season pursuits, not $500,000 as firs Houston got 9 pitchers, 7 In- LONG BRANCH - The Chris- victors. The CBA harriers took fielders, 5 outfielders and tian Brothers Academy cross wrong turn near the 2-mile mar more than Lenny Moore, who reported if Roger had doneitwithoutsn asterisk. catchers. Its premium players county team made it three wins in the 2'/£-mile jaunt, however, scored Baltimore's lone touch The Series was only a day old when Roger and were catcher Hal Smith of Pitts- in a row yesterday with a tough and lost almost 200 yards and the down. burgh, pitcher Dick Farrell ol 28-33-65 victory over Point Pleas- lead to Tom Dilatush and Bin, Of his performance, Hornung Mickey Mantle picked np $19,000 between them Los Angeles, Infielder Joey Amal- ant Beach High School and Long Miller of Point Pleasant. said merely: for the Perry Como TV show, an appearance Mick- fitano of San Francisco and out- Branch High on the course here. Sheehan finished strong, but "I got lots of blocking." fielder AI Spangler of Milwaukee. With their two stars, Charley was still 30 yards back. Dilatus Hornung won the point-pro- ey almost didn't make because of that abcess ail- ducing title in I960 with a record The rest cost from $50,000 to Dippel and George Sheehan, tak- finished in 12:57. Miller was sec- ment 176 points. At his current pace of $75,000 each. ing command early, the Colts ond across the finish line, cover- an average of 16 points a game, Thtn came the "working" press coverage of The Cardinals lost the mos from Lincroft looked to be easy ing the distance in 12:59, he'll break his mark. Last season players, seven. The champion Sheehan's third place time was the Series by tin two Yankee sluggers, In which a his average was 14.7 points per New York baseball writer "ghosted" daily syndi- Cincinnati Reds, Pirates and 13:02, while Dippel placed fourth Dodgers lost six each. The in 13:11. game. Two Marksmen Meanwhile, Cleveland's Milt cated pieces which was aet up on a 80-50 basis and iants, Phillies, Cubs and Braves Jim Pentz of the Gulls was fift Plum jumped from third to first commanded as much as $900 in return from one big lost five players apiece. in 13:47, far behind the early finishers. in passing, according to the Houston's new pitchers, be- From Ft- Win Midwestern newspaper. Ed Kelsey, Tom McKnight an NFL's weekly statistical report COLLEGIATE BOOTER — sides Jones and Farrell, include Joe McGuinness of CBA placed released today. Plum has com- Bobby Shantz, Dick Drott, Ken Norman Bate, son of Mr. tnd NEXT ITEM ON THE MARIS MONEY PURSUIT is Rifle Matches sixth, seventh and eighth, respec- pleted 58 of 105 passes for 747 Johnson, Jim Umbrlght, Jim yards and seven touchdowns. FORT MONMOUTH - Marks- tively. Mrs. Norman P. Bait, Triple a homer-hitting exhibition with Jim Gentile of the Balti Golden, Jesse Hickman and Pau Del Shofner of the New York men from Fort Monmouth, Fort The first Green Wave mat Roof. The Mets' new pitchers Giants clung to the top spot Brook Farm, Holmdel, Ii * more Orioles and Harmon KHlebrew of the Minnesota Gordon, Ga., and White Sands across the line was Wolf Goubau besides Craig, Miller and Hook among the pass receivers with 24 Twins, to be staged in the next few weeks in North N. Mex., each won two individual who came in ninth. member of the iocctr squad are Craig Anderson, Sherman receptions good for 334 yards and matches as the fifth annua: John Homlisch, CBA, was lot Carolina. Maris' take hero is not listed but it should be Jones, Ray Daviault and Alvin three touchdowns. Pittsburgh's Grove City College, Army Chief Signal Officer's Rifle and Long Branch's Tom Reilly Jackson. Johnny Sample, despite the Steel- a pretty good one. and Pistol Matches opened here was 11th. The remaining four Grove City, Pa. A Freshman ers' 0-4 record, is the intercep- Following this, Soott said, Marts, an ordinary golfer Monday. Daily matches will be places in the top 15 finishers went to Point Pleasant runners. tion leader, having picked off majoring in business adminis- fired through Friday. will play Don January in an exhibition lit Omaha, Neb. CBA will take on St. Rose Fr five for 136 yards and one touch- For Fort Monmouth, Sgt. 1st tration, Bate holds down a day over the Lincroft course. down. and this should fatten the winter-time bankroll some Class Floyd O. Aikman of Tipton, Varsity, Jayvee and freshman The Packers' Jim Taylor re- wing position on the-team. more. Iowa, won both the Maj. Gen. squads will compete,. placed Cleveland's Jimmy Brown George O. Squier Service Pistol Scotty has lined up tome more of the same and The Purple Roses, with thel as the leading ground gainer. Trophy Match and the Maj. Gen. best team ever, will be headed by one of the big takes will be on endorsements, which Charles Saltzman Trophy Match, Taylor has gathered 360 yards in Mike Serwatka, Ed Creagan, run from this to that, lnchiding • dozen wearing [n the Squier Match, 20 shots at 60 carries for an even 6-yard av- TomMcCabe and sophomores Ed 25 yards with the 45 pistol, Sgt. erage. apparel touches. Moken and Dave Kruttschnitt. ELECTRONICS \ikman posted a score of 196 Yale Lary of Detroit continued The St. Rose harriers should havi Scotty, who now has 70 ball players under his >ut of 200, with 9 X's. He then to set the punting pace with 19 little trouble with the CBA run- ENGINEERS hit ,190 with 5 X's in the Saltz- Wayne Edmunds for an average of 47.8 yards. guidance for personal appearances, endorsements ners. The CBA freshmen, howev- and man Match, at 25 yards rapid Green Bay's Willie Wood has re- and what have you, says he has been getting all er, second only to Essex Catholii fire, to win this event. turned six punts 171 yards for an sorts of mall asking for Roger's appearances In var- in the state, should take the average of 28.5 yards to lead TECHNICIANS Sgt. lst-class Howard V. Park- measure of the St. Rose year- ious places, for endorsements and autographed Buccos that department. Tops among the With Radar Or er of the White Sands Missile lings. kickoff return leaders is San baseballs. Jange, and a native of Astoria, Francisco's Abe Woodson with Communications Experience re., also won two pistol match- four for 192 yards, a 48-yard av is. He won the Brig. Gen. George erage. "ONE LETTER CAME IN FROM A PARK AVE '. Scriven Trophy Match, 20 shots RutgersHalfback To Miss IMMEDIATE NUE address," Scotty said, "and the guy said he had an t slow fire from 50 yards, with a score of 183 out of 200 and 4 X's. t mm OPENINGS Idea how Roger could make $1 million. Out for Season Plum, Clev. 1M 58 747 7 69.2 7.11 Later, the Army sergeant cap- Jurgenlen, Phel. -103 67 SOI 9 55.3 8.7S . ; . for personnel qualified !a fcnj NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Fullback Brodle, Sun F. . 71 42 589 3 59.2 8.30 "The letter was written in long hand," added tured the Maj. Gen. George S. TltUe, N. Y. 71 45 543 3 63.4 7.69 of the below specialties. libbs National Match Course, 30 Halfback Dick Webb will be lost Starr, Green Bay.. 90 51 602 4 56.7 6.69 Scotty, "and I thought to myself this must be quite a to the Rutgers football team foi Wade, Chicago .... 49 28 663 4 57.1 11.49• HGR rounds, with e score of 235 out RED BANK-Wayne Edmunds, Meredith, Dallas.. 87 41 876 5 47.1 6.62 plan for $1 million—if the writer presented it in such a of 300 and 6 X's. the rest of the season, coach Red Bank High School's star full- Unltas, Bait » 44 662 4 49.4 7.44 • RADAR and/or John Bateman announced yester- Tarkenton, Minn.. 68 35 518 4 51.5 7.62 FIRE CONTROL fashion. I checked the address, anyhow, but there was In the Brig. Gen. William back who suffered a bone chip Sneacl. Wash lit 49 688 4 <0.i 6.0I day. • SONAR B. Hazen Trophy Match, Fort in the Bucs' 45-18 victory over X-Paaslng leaders based on comple no one listed there. It was a post office box and I just SUGAR BOWL QUEEN — Webb, a senior letterman from tlons, yards gained, touchdown passes, • Naval Shore Electronics Gordon's SP6 Leroy G. Wood, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional last per cent completions, per cent inter- dropped it right there. Buffalo, N. Y., suffered a brain ctptlons, average gain yards. • HEAVY COMMUNICATIONS haron Brown, 19, of Min- also of Augusta, won this event Saturday, will be on the sidelines concussion in the first game of including Multiplex or Carrier "The oddest one," added Scotty, "was from a with a 50-out-of-50 score and 2 Vs. Saturday when Red Bank meets P»M Becclvers Rrd Yd! GalnTD • Digital Data Specialists d«n, La., will reign as Queen the season against Princeton. 334 44 This was 10 shots, rapid fire, at Middletown Township, B u c c o ShoWner. N. Y. 24 on GPA-37 or FST-2 fellow who said he had a patent on a new type of of the 1962 Sugar Bowl foot- "It would be a foolish risk to u, Phil. ...20 300 yards. coach Lee Walsky said last night. Los A. ...19 2S2 62 • TELEMETRY bring him back into the lineup Brown, Cleveland._...18 127 28 roller skate. This fellow indicated that the new ball classic in New Orleans. Two other matches were fired. Edmunds, who has scored three Dial. Pittsburgh 17 314 44 ECM in the future," said Bateman." Rote, N. Y 17 231 skate had three rollers down the center, not the M. Sgt. Richard L. Dineley, touchdowns this year, including 29 • BOMBING NAV. SYSTEMS he also won the Mitt U.S.A. The rest of the Rutgers team Stickles, San Fran. .16 258 31) APS-M Jr., from Redstone Arsenal, Ala., two in the romp over Rumson, lloore, Baltimore lfi 267 72 front and back double-wheel size. And he was itle in the Miis Universe meanwhile, was out on the prac- McGee, Green Bay..t6 357 29 • BROADCAST won the Col. Benjamin Fisher tice field, working out for its has been running with the team Lour • COMM. CENTER willing to give Roger a half ownership in the patent onteit in September. Trophy Match, with a 50-for-50 Ground Gainers Att Ydi Gain Are. game against Bucknell Saturday. this week and is due back for tho Taylor, Green Bay 60 360 53 • CLASSIFIED TELETYPE If Roger would endorse the Idea." score and 7 Vs. This was ten Urown, Clev SO 315 30 Bateman indicated he doesn Bucs big game with Asbury Park • BOMARC "B" SYSTEM ihots, rapid fire, at 200 yards. Plctrosnme, Det.....6tt 289 42 County Bowling igure Bucknell to be a pushover. Oct. 21. Oautt. St. Louis....52 291 54 • DIGITAL COMPUTERS Scotty was a bit sad that Roger didn't do the hom- Klllmer. San F. ..40 256 26 FSQ-7, 704 or 7M The other match was taken by "I have the utmost respect for The Bucs, the title winners in Oallmore, Chtc'go 45 250 52 er job in the 154 games. Association Meeting Capt. Robert B. Holt of the Carib- the A Division of the Shore Con- Webiter. N. Y. ...63 250 5!) Coach Bob O'Dell," he said Hornuns, G. B._._.44 245 54 "We would have done a lot better if he had," he MIDDLETOWN - The Mon- bean Signal Agency, who is from "Bucknell teams are as wel ference last season, are favored Perkins, Dallas ...M 241 47 mouth County Bowling Associa- tforgantown, W. Va. Capt. Holt to cop the title for the second Smith, San F « 234 33 PHONE ventured, "even without roller skates."' drilled as any we meet." Lradlnr Scorem TD TAT FG Tr tion will meet at the Mlddletown von the Brig. Gen Adolphus W. Bateman described the Buck straight year, but many fans Hornung, Green Bay....5 13 1 64 (Long Branch) SH 7.9010 Lanes, Rt. 35, here Sunday. reely Trophy Match, 20 shots, look to the Blue Bishops from Moore, Baltimore- 8 o 0 4ft nell attack as "similar to ours. Smith, Snn Franclsco-ft" 0 0 30 Weekdays, S AM to 4:30 PM 19 The meeting will start at 2:30 00 yards at slow fire. He had Asbury to win the title. Last Groza, Cleveland ...^..0 9 7 30 They split the ends on offense Walaton, Phlla. 1 11 4 2» arrangs confidential inUrv!«w. p.m. score of 100 out of 100, with and place an equal emphasis on year the Bucs won over the Myhra, Baltimore o 9 6 27 Refreshments will bo served. Dial, Pittsburgh 4 0 0 24 3 Vs. passing and rushing." Bishops, 13-6, in the game that Kilmer, San Francisco..4 0 O 21 Or Send To gave them the crown. Mitchell, Cleveland ...... 4 0 0 24 Mentor Walsky's eleven, rolling Mercer, Minnesota ._..O 8 5 23 along with a perfect 3-0 record, AGAINST BUTAZOL1DIN will be making its '61 debut In STANTON, Del. (AP)—"Dela- PHILCO the A Division Saturday in its ware Park is implementing the TECHREP DIVISION game with Middletown. light against Butnzolidin by spe- P.O. Box 4730, Phila.34, Pa. Dan Murphy, a 5-11, 175-pound cial tests," says general manag- senior, is expected to fill the er Bryan Field. "We, are glad to An acant fullback post Saturday. bear this extra expense to pro- Equal Opportunity Employer Murphy scored a touchdown in ect horsemen who do not use tho Bucs' win lest week. 3uta;.nli(lin fro;imWhosi P* Mr. Alongo 3. Wright explain! the operation mf of an electronic circuit. Education Does Not Cost— NEW TREADS m applied on tound tire bodies Our Nat Treadt. identified by Medallion and thop mark, art I It Pays! or on your own tire* OUARANTIID t. AgsJnit debcla In M*t- COMPLETE SET of tranship and material* Here it Electronic Institute we sell Electronics— during lib of (raid. W $1.00 an hour buys you knowledge In the most ex- TUBELESS WHITEWALLS S. Agunat normal road hat- H| plosive and challenging field today. Inquire now! •nla (except repairable punctures) encountered In m AN y •verydey |wnen(«r at >i» lor 12 months, AT THE 4 for 4949 , z lupairs made wlllrait charge, s E replacement* proraUd on traeil wr and based on lint prio«* Plus lax and 4 Trade-in Tires current at time of adjuettnenL •ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE DRAFTED—Th« Houston Colts picked Eddie Br«ssoud, left, San Francisco short- mmsmmgm OF EATONTOWN irop, and Bob Aipromonto, second from left, Los Angeles second baseman, as their 216 IROAD ST. first two choices in draft for the two now National League teams. The New York Mats selected as their firit two choicos, catcher Hobio Landrith, right, of the Firestone Stores SH 7.5700 I EATONTOWN LI 2-4353 MAPLE AVENUE AT WHITE STREET, San Francisco Giants, and Elio Chacon, second from right, second baseman of MD |ANK th« Cincinnati Reds. (AP Wirephoto) 1000 ASBURY AVENUE PR 5-0700 ASBURY PARK Turley, Arroyo I RED BANK REGISTER Vdnttd.y, Oct. 11,1961-31 NY, Celtics iyear for me. I wouldn't want to! "My operation can wait," ««uJ OWLING Win NBA To Undergo !have another one like it." Arroyo. "Right now the only tiling Operations !sore arm in early May, and whenjter- ril be baclt " tom " >he Exhibitions it didn't come around, he was is all right." WESTBURY, N. V. (AP) NEW YORK (AP) For most of placed on the disabled list. Whitey Ford, the Series pitch- 1 ! New York Knickerbockers; ra the New York Yankees, the mainj Most of the Yaak brass, in- ing hero who is approaching 33, BED BANK BUSI.NESSMF VS HOLY NAME SOCIETY B0WI.1NU W h LKftGUE I lied in the second half beJiir business at hand today was to sit;eluding team physician Dr. Sid-isiid he should last as long is Bars Birber (bop ..... 11 I American [^eacae back and wait for their fat Worldlney- Gaynor, thinks the operation: Warren Spahn (40) "if I can come Jhrjwsby Minor Nu Home 11 4 the shooting of Johnny Gret R«d Bank Rtcreuton -...10 6 Holy Spirit 2 and Richie Guerin last night for Series checks. • < ] will enable Turley to come back.!up with a new pitch." BUPhtn J. Gross, Inc. 10 5 8t Jerome 3 Cr»t«'s Brverires _ 9 t Holy Trinity 1 - a 105-100 victory over Syracuse Not so for Bob Turley and Luis! On the othtr hand, one high of-i "Right now," he said "the siid- John Daniel's Men's Shop 9 • 8t. none 2 J - in a National Basketball Associa- Arroyo. Both pitchers have operjficial at the Series victory party er is my best pitch.' I «tarted Miri Bros 7 > Si. Gabriel _ -._ 1 Sal's Tavern 7 B St. Jerome 1 ...- -. tion exhibition game. ations scheduled. Turley's is'im-jlast night said it was a good bet working on it three yetrj ago, Airport Ins _... t 8 St. Leo Ttis Great 1 . ... and it look me all this time to get Airport Inn s io St. Anthony - Green, former Michigan Stale portant It could send him back j that the Yanks would trade for a arllll Contraction Co 6 10 St. Michael star, led all scorers with ?6 on the firing line as one of the topi pitcher during the-* inter-just in it down pat. Red Buns Roofing 3 12 Mount Carmel - - Progressive Life Ins. Co 3 12 Holy Spirit 1 points and grabbed 10 rebounds Yank hurlers. Arroyo's is a cyst lease. "My next pitch might be • 600 Series — Us Janes 169, 233, ".17.Et. Rose of Lima ; on his wrist. j Reliefer Arroyo was scheduled;screwball. I worked on it all Uit Bfcl; Moe ShulmRii 199, IS*. 213-606; fc Bcoies — John MeBrid* as the Knicks pushed their exhi Joe Ksaorko 108, »1,183-608. Joe Dennii 2572; ; Emll Heumllie bition record to 2-3. Guerin added "I'm going into the hospital to; to go in the hospital with Turley season with Johnny Sain (pitching High Team Game - Shrewsbury K. YuichaYh k 22020 ; John StaM 210; Jack Ifanor Nrlg. Home, 933, 16 points and rookie Whitey Mar- have some bone chips removedj for the cyst removal. But instead coach) and Arroyo trying to help Htr.ii Team Series • - Shrewsbury tin of St. Bonaventure chipped from my right elbow this wcek."!hc's heading home for Ponce, me. But 1 still haven't perfected Manjr Nr»|. Homp, 2770. HitU Ind. Game - Joe FeiliwAo, Jj7. fit Catharine in with 14. said Turley, the hero of the 19581 Puerto Rico, where his youngest it." High Ind Game - Lea Junes, 661. Bt, Rose of Lima 1 _.. 11 300 Club — Angelo J">ePonti 209, Holy Trinity 2 .._ 11 Dolph Schayes had 24 point , World Series. . . daughter is ailing. "He will." remarked Arroyo. Frank Kotran 210, Aandy DrNucci 206, Holy Spirit 4 in Hal Greer 18, and Johnny Kerr Ray Pearce 200, Joe ToraaJno nt, Holy Spirit 33 "If it is successful, and I sure;. Ul.lf Bucco 202, Howard Kull JOS, DrStaS.t r o// ththe SSea — 8 5 for the Bats. hope it is, I'll have the entire11 Morgan P. Collo 202. Harold Voong 7 21. Ed, Kislln 309, Nell Oellls 20O, The teams play again tonight winter to recuperate. Then maybe | fi(. Jamea X > Uennle \rnone 213, Pat Rlccnictl 210210, 10 it Upsala College, East Orange. I can start throwing hard in the Blacky Jlufflnl 205, Bob Ayrts 211 fit. Jerome 2 ...- 10 Jack Balmsr 211. SI. I.eo lh« meat 2 11 spring. This has been a toughj Aschcttlno LOGANSPORT, Ind. (AP)- The u<; its Avf. 505Hig, hMl Score, 1SJ* (809): Carme; Julenj Sagul 211. OOESNT _ LI: Morgan P. Collo .218 616 1M9206, 17> <«n; fl«l. DelVecchlo 210; Boston Celtics beat Chicago, itaaley Ksvsgs .222 S17 192.1Dan Bruno 20S;' Bob Trot 206: Ralph, 02-97, last night for their tecondi ••lit Ut NATIONAL UWMlUVICt, tmmM» John Burns J3« 589 131.11 Uone 208; Frank McNally 203; H«ury Miki Tosesns .--- 214 617 199.98telne« 202; Mike RaKerty 201; Tony1 itraight victory in the two Na- Rangers in NHL m I* <* «a..y«t « tllkl BUOCO ...202 581 181.SCore* 200. Imn, at iacndiUy low t*st. It. KisllO 2tZ «I8 185,11 i 0 n a 1 Basketball Association Anulo DtPonll m 6M 185,6 RED BANK RECREATION earns' exhibition swing through Opener Tonight j ewost TK ruN M«r$ an na IML Bob Hembllni 125 608 185.3 TUESDAY SIOHT Indiana. Dennle Anona - -...202 5» 181.4 W Relax Tony Damtano 2M 611 I83.ll Red Bank ReglieRegliterr 1 The Celtics won more easily BACKFIELD OF TOP TEAM—Quarterback Doug Elmora BOSTON (AP) — The Boston! Don MoCue .2J6 572 182.11 OhOverhead d DooD r PProdd. Corp* .. 9 Pat Rteel -J22 609 i»2.« Rlj ' CluClb MMelrl a it than the final score indicated, (19) poses with olher members of Mississippi's back- Bruins and New York Rangers; Paul AWtecht 2!0 602 181.4Oil Delivery Inc. , 8 piling up a 31 point lead in tlie open the National Hockey League) Frank. Kotran *.-.2H 5JS isl.2 Vincent's Beauty Salon 7 field at University, Miss. Left to right in rear are full- Tony liavare ..., ..2a< 5(1 181.2Volklanil'a Towing Service 6 third quarter and then letting the season tonight at Boston Garden.; Fred Lonfwy ...... 218 626 180.2Potter's Beauty Salon back Louii Guy, halfbacks Billy Ray Adams and Art c Lou DeMalo Ida 831) 17B.2R Brother* eserves take over. The Packers The Boston club wound up last Bonny Acerra 108 osd 179.5 60 Series — Walter Deles 192. 1K1, had nearly 40 shots batted down Dot/. The Mississippi team is top rated in the Asso- season in the cellar; the Rangers Ihttaw, l« w J«j Tomaino 212 869 118.3rjh-601; Haloid Young 161. ISM, 221' ;n fifth place. ; Araory Osfcorn 222 679 U».l106. by Boston's Bill Russell and ciated Press poll of gridiron powers. (AP Wirephoto) Ray Pores .2:1 5W 118.11 200 Club — Krea Lonfcoy 211, Gem itarted hitting consistently only The Bruins have six rookies onj • FINEST MATERIALS Bob Ltderitrtsf ni 572 us.7Vlereck 208, Robert Korona 226, Ar Les Havens - —210 680 I11.3manii I^aRocquc 214, Paul Calabrese after he left the game. their roster. New York has four.' • EXCLUSIVE POWER© ld Well, at least you know what 71 tune* /A, your problem is—that's more Ivory Liquid C than I can say for most of my OZ clients. Dear George: Several months ago I read In Joy Liquid your, column that you offered, (George, the free-style advic free, a pamphlet entitled "Bet- columnist, will be happy to con- ter Economy and How to Save fuse any issue,c/o this Money" or a somewhat similar Ivory Snow per.) title. Please have sent to my de- partment one dozen gross copies. Dear George: U. S. Treasury Department SO WHIM package 07. When I rtirt praiiing your col' Dear U.S. Treasury Department: Oxydol SlW umn and telling my wife it's thi Sorry, these have all gone to only thing in the whole paper the foreign aid program. How- TENDER STEER :hat makes sense to me, the eith- ever, I will have some more er laughs or becomes angry with printed as soon as I get my next Lux Toilet Soap 3^31* me. But my psychiatrist agrees welfare check. BEEF LIVER 'My problem is this: Do you ihink I would be better off with New, Warm, Smart different wife? Lux Toilet Soap 2E.31* Bud E. W. Dear Bud: Not necessarily—but you might J mine* IIM / Q_ » a lot better off with a dif- Florient Special Sale Pack O7C ferent pyschiatrist. DELICATESSEN & APPETIZER DEPT. Dear George: OUR FAMOUS JUBILEE FINEST SLICED BELLY Jockeying lor position in our Trend Liquid office are two fair-haired boys one stool pigeon for the brass CHEESE CAKE and one apple-polisher, both at 11 tune* tin :emp(ing to root each other out Cheese Cake SaraU* They have visions of becoming :h« company president, and both have asked me to marry them By Popular Demandl and I like them equally well. But LEAN KOSHER STYLE how can I tell which one will real Modess y grt ahead? Please, no puns, SLICED I'm serious. Ambitious Gretchen PASTRAMI 1 e Dear Gretchen: Crisco Shortening ' T 36 You must work at,a cheese factory, with rats like Iha around, However, if that's the type you like it's easy to choose: Mazola CorrvOil -Z 2 23 Your dreatnboat will be the one who hands you the most thorough C double-cross. Allsweet Margarine U«. 28 Dear George: I want to ask you a persona question. Are you married?d I'm just crazy about men named Dial Soap 2 £.29' 2 S George, tada«« Y.ur Dial Coufxn at SatWay-Finl National thru Crazy About You >ar Crazy: Tkit adv$rtiiemtnt ii ntithir an offir to $M nor a lolicilation of an offtr to buy any of thot tteurititt. Tin offering it meit only by the P For a smart show of hands, knit these gloves of 3-ply finger- NEW ISSUE October 11, 1961 ing yarn. Great gift idea! Choose short or longer length for warm gloves with new, shirred Our 200,000 SHARES effect. Grand with short coat THIS COUPON! i sleeve. Pattern 542: sizes small, medium, large included. C Send 35c (coins) for this pat- 25 OFF '£££ i GROUND Urethane Industries International, Inc. em—add 10c for each pattern 'or Ist-class mailing. Send to COMMON STOCK aura Wheeler, care of Red iCHUCK *jp0TflT0 (Par Value $1.00) Bank Register, Ncedlecraft Dept., O. Box lfil Old Chelsea Sta- GROUND CHUCK or! « , i tion, New York 11, N. Y. Print Dni un plainly pattern number, name, ' j iddrcs* and zone. GROUND ROUND •»"»»"» * PRICE: $5.00 per share OKtr Oood thru Sun., Oct. lltti !• Olf*r Oood thru Sun., Oet5. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Over mm i ROUND unit: 200 designs in our new, 1%2 Nee- Copits of tht Protpictui may bt obtained in any Stati in which dlccraft Catalog—highest ever! •ages, pases, pages of fashions, thiM iirinoiiitMnwnf 11 rtrcuhttifrom onlytuth of tht undtrtignti or othtrdialin ome accessories to knit, crochet, er broktn at may lau/vlly offer Ihne itcurititt in luch Statt. :cw, weave, embroider, quilt. ROUTE 36 See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, nfghans ilus free patterns. Send 25c. EAST Garat & Polonitza, Inc. The Declaration of Independ- ence was among the official KEANSBURG Fleetwood Securities Corp. Lubetkin, Regan & Kennedy papers transported in a "light wagon" when Congress fled from OTHER STORES: R». 18, East Brunswick—240 East St. George's Avenue, Linden of Amtrlca Philadelphia to Baltimore In De- PrUta Illtctlv* thru Suit,. Oct. Utti. W« ranrv* Uia rliht to limit quantltlta. Hat mponilnU far lypsfraphlaal arrara. cember 1778. list Thursday at the Reformed Lois Agle, part-time s*cr*Ury In; RED BANK RPXISTXR Wednesday, Oct. 11,1961-33 Mothers Church. th« office of the high tchool vice- — Mrs. Robert Billing., leader Surplus of School Board principal, and Mrs. Eleanor i students of kits which contain [Defense Education Act (govern- presided, assisted by co-leader Schlechtweg, secretary in theurf- slightly radioactive materials. lment pays 50 per cent), and $583 *0f Scouts Mrs. William Balaban and Mrr fice of the board secretary. Okaye- d a fee of $150 to be di-|for blazers to be worn by the ; Peter Moreau. Mrs. George Ralpl Hired Mrs. Audrey tP- Bebko, vided among assistants to the nigh school Choralettes. Shrewsbury, to replace Mrs. Agle'director of the senior class shawj also Is a co-leader, Increases 15% to $289,282 Agreed to purchase two mu- Convene at a salary of $1,397. ((formerly called the Variety Chairmen named were: Mrc isical instruments, a clarinet from In other business, the board: Approved the addition of as- Show.) NEW SHREWSBURY - An or-Paul Warwick, treasurer; Mrr RED BANK — The Board of mitting receiving districts to bill City Music Center, Newark, for Accepted the resignations of tronomy to the science curricu-i ' Approved expenditures of Jl.- ganizational meeting of mothers Paul Knauff, secretary; Mr- education closed out the 1960-Sljthe sending dijtricts'for the d'f- $289. and a tuba from Veil's Mu- of Girl Scout Troop 4 was held John Thomson, typing and tram chool year with a 15 per cent ference between the estimated Miss Mary E. Warner, girls' lum in the elementary schools,1073 for science and mathemat portation; Mrs. Richard Morrir ncrease in its surplus account,land the actual tuition. physical education teacher; Mrs. and the use by advanced biology ics equipment under the Nationa! s!c House- Livingston, for $546. tin cans; Mrs. Rocky Curatal- xcording to the annual auditor's Previously, the receiving dis- and Mrs. Roger Walwark, tele report submitted to the board trict had to absorb the cost. phone; Mrs. 'Emerson Platto last night. The other sending districts to food; Mrs. Gaorge Novy, cookies Morris Portner, board audi- Red Bank paid the back tuition and Mrs. Morris and Mrs. tor, attributed the sizable in- during the past year, accounting 'fMLOOKING FOR Vincent Slobowsky, troop commit- crease—from $166,513 to $289,282 for some of the increase In local somebody to move teewomen. —to several factors. board's tuition figures. The scouts plan to camp at He singled out the $40,000 in- The board appropriated $10,0110 our house because Nomoco Thursday night, Nov. 10. crease in revenues from federal from surplus In its capital outlay A mother-daughter banquet will aid, an item not anticipated by account and (5,500 in its debt ever since I got that be held at the Reformed Church school boards in preparing budg- service account in its 1961-62 promotion Helen Tuesday, Nov. 21. ets, according to Mr. Portner. budget. Friday, Dec. 22, the scouts will The auditor said the remain- In answer to a question from keeps saying tha go Christmas caroling. der of the surplus increase re- the audience concerning the low- Mrs. Billings also announced we ought to be suited from expenditures being ness of the appropriations in re that the girls had planted HO cro- lower than anticipated. jlation to the big surplus increase, living in a better cus bulbs in front of the Reformed This consisted of some $61,500 Mr. Portner explained that the Church to commemorate fhe 50th in the curent expense section board could not estimate such neighborhood...' anniversary of scouting. of the budget and approximately a large surplus when the budget $21,600 In capital outlay, Mr. was prepared In February. 'ortncr told The Register. He said surplus appropriations Subtracted from this is a free are usually based on the surplus Good Conduct appropriated balance in debt known to be on hand as of the end service of $5,400, bringing the of the previous year, not the ex- Medal Goes To total increase in surplus to $122,- pected surplus for the current year. m. Mr. Portner indicated that the Houlihan Expenditures for 1960-61 were board will work from the current up $27,265 over the previous BEAUFORT, S. C. - Cpl, Mar- surplus of $289,282 in its budget school year, despite a $74,979 tin F. Houlihan, 21, son of Mr. preparation for 1962-63. decrease in monies used for land, and Mrs. Timothy J. Houlihan, buildings and equipment. The auditor pointed out that a OtirollicetmUbt closed on Tkundaf,' October li 158 Lohsen PI., Belford. has just Instruction expenses showed the certain "safe amount" is a! in ebmvmee of Columbia Day. been awarded the Marine Corps biggest boost—$81,969—to a total ways kept in surplus to make Good Conduct Medal. Presenta- Boteettr, ve will provide «rvto in m erttergmty of $1,045,664. sure the board has enough money tion was at the Navy Air Base Revenues totaled $1,680,901 In available to handle end-of-the-year btuhkb oow fka$e tekpbau. ATlantic Highlands here. expenses in the event other budg 1960-61, up $113,361 over 1959- or , 60. The biggest chunk of this et funds do not come through on was a $96,502 boost in tuition, re- time. rX-5100 sulting primarily from adjust- The board accepted with regret ments in the tuition rate for the the resignation of board mem- sending districts. ber, George Worthley, Jr. Two of the districts, Little As previously announced, Mr. iilver and New Shrewsbury, are Worthley has been transferred by contesting a total of $22,000 in his employer to the Midwest. back tuition fees said to be owed Board president Edmund J. the Red Bank board. Canzona praised Mr. Worthley as This is the result of the state a dedicated board member and law passed in July, 1958, per- said he would be sorely missed. OPEN DAILY \m MONTGOMERY WARD 10 A.M. TH 9:30 P.M. LOOK HERE Monmeuffc Shewing Cmlar — Eotontown Circto LI Ml SO Turn, and S«t. Til 4 P.M. to find any mover... Cpl. Martb F. Houlihan Cpl. Houlihan came here after fellow a tour of duty at the Navy's air base at Guantanamo, Cuba. He also served for a time in Puerto Pages Rico. Whe he completes his Ma rine service next year, he expects i 1 H to enter St. John's University in New York. Before graduating from Red SEE: House Movers, Bank Catholic High School he T3IZ1 Safe Movers, Riggers, played on the Caseys' football team. Horse Transportation It adds up! More and more people us» The Register ads each Issue because results come fas- ter.—Advertisement. BARGAINLAND COMPLETE STORE BUYERS %'\ 22A MAIN ST. EATONTOWN EMk 1 Mile North of Eatontown Circle In Center of Eatontowa V t- :W! LI 2-9747 Thurs. • Frl. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sot. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. LADIES' '%' SWEATERS <*•! *, • IAN-LONS lU S • 100% MOHAIRS * Jk • ALL COLORS o SIZES 32-42 $9.95 .»*•»» 2Nont Higher LADIES' ALL NEW FALL .00 By "Persone!" NEW! Sandran 'living color" vinyl 1 00 "Eltanor Porttr TO *7 None Higher glamorizes your walls and floors! LADIES' ly "Manniquln," "Sandier" as stain free as a floor can bei SHOES $Q.OO NOW! A revolutionary technical development bringj a • HI HEEL this new kind of "akimineicence" to your walls and floors! A M'wMMi whole rainbow of new colon-million* of shimmering, • HALF HEEL N0N£3 HIGHER week glimmering metallic crystals of color precisely set in • POINTED TOES Values to $16.95 only! fabulous new designs under vinyl. Surface resists oils, grease, ink, lemon juice, grape juice—even lyel Easy to 1 qt. Sandran ft. "Princess Pat" Girls' Stadium vlny! floor draw- install, easy to clean—pure metallic chips never tamUh. ing with 9x 12' Adds new life, new glamor to any room! Diaper Sets •lz« or larger! COATS 9x12' size with 1 qt. floor dressing 28 floor covering leOV perse;. No RHMy *mmt •« erwdM $|69 $4.00 ONLY A FEW! Regular $3.98 Regular $10.98 you can depend on Wards for the best in new products! APAJOWEKIS WANTED TO VBXi AUTOS AND TRUCKS BUSINESS HOTKIS SITUATIONS WANTED, Mik SALE RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS AMB TKOCtt WO-BEDROOM ftpartOSBt Ot hOOM. THREE "*rT*T"-» BOTS ftvallabU IMS DODGE — Mutt Mil. B* EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake WHY PIP VOU LET ME FO(2&ET/V\Y HOMEWORK LAST NIGHT? \ HE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY ./TAKE WINKV'S, , MOMMY, CAN I • CANTI HAVE THEY PONY TASTE 600D ] MISSY; HE POESNY/ HAVE ANOfWER ANEMONE?, WITH ALLTHE SUGAR WANT IT- POUGHNUTP T. II. III. I.I. til. III. II "Batch* don'f racogniz* mtl I've been to that beauty «alon I i«w in tin Rad Bank Reglitar Want Adi, all dayl" <81D6I, Kim IWtumi hyimi.als, Inc., World rllhti reierveil, mil 86—Velneadty, Oct. II, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Fairy Tale sorts of holiday games, judging Halloween of costumes for cash prizes and a variety of refreshment* will be Presentation served. Party Set Working out the details are Is Proposed Cyril A. Smack, president ,of the SEA BRIGHT - Police Capt. squad; Frank Balanda, Andrew .RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The ' George Dougherty said last night Keating. Capt, Doughterty and a Recreation Committee has set he and other members of the general committee. Oct. 29 as the tentative date for first aid squad are working out the presentation of a musical final details "on whit we hope adaptation of the classic fairy will be the best Halloween parly tale, "Jack and the Beanstalk," ever held here—one for all of our 'In Conflict,' by a group of professional adult children." actors, under the guidance of sea The turnout will be in the fire soned theatrical persons. houie. Ocean Ave., starting ai Council Says t p.m. Oct. 31. There will be al! Township Committeeman Don- ald J. Malloy, recreation chair- Of Barkalow man, said the Recreation Com- MIDDLETOWN - William mittee feels this will be an op- F. X. Connell, Democratic As- portunity to arouse creative im- sembly candidate, challenged Re- agination of youngsters by Trade-In publicans Monday night to prove blending of the spoken word, live sincerity "in their horrified bab- music, song and dance. bling" against conflicts of in- There will be no admission terest by purging Assemblyman charge. Final confirmation of the Your Old Clifton T. Barkalow from their date and the time for distribution ticket. of tickets are contingent at this Speaking to the Voung Demo- time upon the rental of a suit- cratic Club of Monmouth at The able auditorium, he added. Oaks, Mr. Connell called upon Furniture Mr. Barkalow to publish his earn- Mr. Malloy announced the mul- ings from Monmouth County ti-purpose area at the Beers As You Would school boards—during the «ght Street playground has been black- years he has been an assembly- topped, and the basketball back- An Old Car man. boards will be erected this week. The Democrat said Mr. Barka- When completed, this area also low's position "is a classic ex- will serve as an ice skating rink ample in Republican costume of for township children. he opportunities for personal wealth, partisan influence and power open to some assembly- Reserve Unit ALAN'S men and senators" possibly be- cause the Senate Republican cau- cus pigeonholed needed legisla- Arrives At tion. Mr. Connell noted that the As- sembly, by a 50 to 0 vote, this Fort Monmouth ear passed a comprehensive con- FORT MONMOUTH - The ad- flict of interests bill which was vance party of the 411th Radio killed in the Republican caucus. Signal Company, an Army Re- Furniture serve unit from Rochester, N. Y., On the other hand, he added, the Senate passed a watered arrived at Fort Monmouth yester- down bill which eliminated legis- day. The Signal Corps unit is the Since 1924 lators from direct control and first Army Reserve outfit in that it was lost in the Assembly. city to be called for active duty under President Kennedy's recent CA 9-0350 Striking at Mr. Barkalow, the order. speaker, an Atlantic Highlands :ounci!man and a school teacher Arriving at the post yesterday it Eatontown, said: afternoon after the 400 mile trip via truck convoy, the group was Discover/ os have thou- "As an assemblyman, he helps met at the West Gate by the post write laws to raise and spend sands of New Jersey fam- band and Fort Monmouth offi- money for schools, to set policy cials. Col. Clair H. Thuraton, dep- ilies, how you can save for school boards, to supervise uty post commander, greeted the money by trading-in your and control the commissioner, grpup. Also present were mem- and the Department of Education. old f u r n i t u r e as you bers of the Special Troops Bat- "As a school board lawyer, for would an old car. Deduct talion, of which the 411th will be more then a half dozen towns attached. this allowance from the and regions, he appears before The main party of the 4Uth price togs on the new he department he helps to con- rol and advises on use of moneys Signal Company will report here •furniture you want . . . te helps to appropriate." Friday, including the company prices that already carry commander, Capt. Richard Rob- Mr. Connell compared "the erts. Capt. Robert!, until called discount savings up to Jarkalow fiasco" to the "figment to active duty, was an experimen- 40%! if imagination" of Republicans, tal photographer with the Roch- 'including Mr. Big (James P.) ester Eastman Kodak firm. .litchell and other top names in • fenttt •Bom-Witi •UM i i s blunderbuss," suggesting Yesterday's convoy of the ad- • BroyhHI Uiwir Horn* tichard J. Hughes, the Demo- vance party was headed by Lt. Thomas Donaher. Lt. Donaher, • Rsmttur •Simntom eStity :ratic nominee for governor, was in conflict because he once was 26, was an electronic engineer • Englsnfcr • KrotMer counsel for the Association of with General Dynamics tailroads in New Jersey. Rochester. AN UNNERVING ANSWER ALAN'S TONAWANDA, N. Y. (AP) — Keyport Furniture Showrooms 'You look nervoui, little girl," woman told a seven-year-old Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marlis, fir UpholtUry Shops at a wedding in the Church of Division St., have returned home the Nativity. from a three-week vacation to OttltM mi 7Hi Avt. California. "Not as nervous at I was at LONG BRANCH iy mother's wedding," the gir! eplied. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel KauUman, . . . Budget Terms Friends quickly explained that Atlantic St., have returned after the girl's mother, t widow, had visiting relatives in Hollywood, Optn Wed. * Frt. Nltw 'til I Fla. recently remarried. COLUMBUS DAY COAT Mrs. Fred Tibbets and children left by plane for Germany. They will join Capt. Tibbets and live COLUMBUS -12* - ttto - M*h near Frankfurt. Mrs. Tibbets is the former Miss Betts Cahill, Starting at 6 P.M. Tonight-Wed, Oct. 11 Green Grove Ave, The Yacht Club will hold Us SALE DAYS annual meeting Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the, club room. 29.95 Raccoon-Collared All-Weather COATS TWIMWAY HUDAY . SATURDAY Mrs. Dewey Briggs, Beers St., Water, spot and stain relisting poplin coat has detachable raccoon collar. Warmly quilted lining plui Prom Omr Merit and infant daughter have re- turned from Monmouth Medical interlining for maximum warmth. Insured silicon* finish. Sizes 8 to 18. Center. TOPCOATS COATS, Second Floor and Asbury Park 39.75 Miss Janet Smith, owner of the Janell Shop, Front St., is vaca- SWEATSRS tioning in Maine. AiUt vwVttOx l JMNMtAN Mrs. Joseph Bedle, Atlantic 17.98-39.95 SMART SUBURBAN COATS 'RCGOUI 7.75 St., and Mrs. Leonard Luffbur- row, South Main St., spent several All from our regular stock! Included are poplins, suedes, corduroys, camels, wools and blends. Sharp.20, % o« SMKIAL CWVP days last week in Philadelphia. quilted «nd plaid liripgs. Sizes 10-18. MffSS SHIRTS Mrs. Harvey W. Hartman, 158 MGUUM.Y TO »« 3.25 Broad St., celebrated her birth- SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor and Asbury Park day Saturday ai guest at a fam- SMCiAL M6UP ily dinner in her home. SUITS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughson, 29.95-39.95 Pre-Teen COATS & CAR COATS MOVUfttr 971 54.75 Main St., celebrated their 23rd anniversary Sunday. Miss Natele A, terrific selection of sport and dress-up coats . . . tweads, some pile-lined, some far-collared! Sizes L 20% o« Hughson, a senior at East Orange From Our Lathes' Sporttuvar •. General Hospital School of Nurs- SPECIAL GROUP ing, spent the week-end with her PRE-TEEN SHOP, Second Floor and Asbury Park parents. WOOL SWEATERS VALUES TO 12.95 7.75 Holmdel 29.95 GIRLS' WINTER COATS SPECIAL GROUP The Ladies' Auxiliary of the fire company met last Monday Included are Solids! Suedes! Tweeds! Fleeces! Fitted or loose styles. Pile or rayon lined. A palette of LADIES SHIRTS night at the fire house. Plans VALUES TO 3.M 3.75 were made for a food sale to colors to choose from. Silts 7-14. . be held at the fire house Nov. 4.. From OUT Boys' Depl. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Stew- GIRLS' SHOPS, Second Floor and Asbury Park art, Mrs. William Stevenson and SPECIAL GROUP Mrs. Richard Schrank Also at- tending were Mrs. Taylor Hance. SPORT SHIRTS Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Harold LONG SLEEVIS Braun, Mrs. Walker Sutphin, Mrs SPECIAL! GIRLS' COAT & SLACK SET REGULARLY J.fl 2.75 William Pitcher, Mrs. Michael Harmyk, Mrs. Geroge Schanck. Matching coat and slack sets In fitted and straight styles. Suedes, tweeds, sall wools available. "Add- SPECIAL GROUP Mrs. Albert Neihaus, Mrs. Rob- ert Clausen. Mrs. Margaret a-year hems." Warmly interlined. Sizes 4-5-6-6x. $22 BOYS' SWEATERS 5.75 Ryder, Mrs. William Ryder, Mrs. REGULARLY 8.98 Leslie Buck, Mrs. John Hulse- GIRLS' SHOPS, Second Floor and Asbury Park bus and Mrs. Robert Lawrence. Open Fridoy TM 9 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Federated Church is sponsoring a country sale Saturday ,af Fellow- 34.95 BOYS' Zip-Lined All-Weather COATS ship Hall. On sale will be garden UI.H Wool tweed coats with warm orlon acrylic zip-out linings. Fully satin lined. Leather buttons. Hacking products, fond, aprons, hand- 20% off nade articles, Christmas cards pockets! Sim 14-20. land notcpapiT, commemorative church plates and hangers and ROYS' SHOPS, Second Floor and Asbury Park "trash nnd treasure," There will Men and Boys' Clothing also be a fisli pond for children. BrMdwoy No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register way,—Advertisement. SHOP WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIL 9