Distribution Weather Today fair today and tonight. Hl|h BED BAM 18.425 about N. Low tonight, SMI Fri- day Increasing doudlneu, chance of rain, temperature'la the Ws. MONDAY TVIKXJGVniLAY-tSr. JCT Dial SH I-0010

Vm Hi" Nf*» Bl luuil 4*111, Uosdif um/iigb tain. awna ouu I RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 Vc PER COPY PAGE ONE 75 Guests OfCounty Red Berlin Stand On Tour MANALAPAN — About 75 per- sons interested in the industrial growth of western Monmouth Still ^Unacceptable' County toured seven municipali- ties yesterday. - The group, made up of manu- facturers, industrial realtors, In Shrewsbury Moscow utility representatives, engineers, plant location consultants and rep- resentatives from municipalities, participated in the day-long, two- Planners OK Zone Changes Delivers bus inspection of potential indus SHREWSBURY — A zoning for Borough Council action after trial sites. landscaping, architecture, protec- Code amendment which would 12 months of study, and is de- tive buffer zones, and sewage dis- Speaking at a lunch for the create a new shopping center signed to provide for "careful posal plans for any building in the group at Old Tennent Church, zone along the Little Silver bound- development of the business area two new zones, he stated. New Note James Rice, a developer of in- ary, running from White Rd. of the borough," the board's Jo-Acre Zone south about 1,000 feet, was ap- chairman, Philip H. Meyer, said. WASHINGTON (AP) — dustrial parks, stressed the need PAINTING THE TOWN— Three persons ware injured and tha street and lawns in The new shopping center zone proved by the Planning Board Requirements for site plan ap- for planning for industry. vicinity of Long Branch High School, West wood Ave., were splattered with paint when is some 30 acres in size. It lies Diplomatic sources said to- last night. proval by the Planning Board will Mr, Rice said, "Don't make between Monroe Ave. and White day Moscow has sent a this truck, driven by Alphonse Lakone, Long Branch, collided with a car yesterday. This amendment was cleared allow this body to control traffic the mistakes northern New Jer- St., but does not include the built- note renewing a Soviet aey communities made of not Truck carried a load of white paint ,a doien cans of which were broken open when up areas along each of the two planning for industry." they were thrown from tha vehicle by the impact. streets. It has 1,300-foot frontage stand on Berlin air corri- He said the area is in an ad- along Broad and is about 900 feet dors that is unacceptable to vantageous location, being be- Civil Defense Talk deep. the West. Check Algerian This zone is composed entirely tween New York City and Phila- The text of the Soviet note, - delphia, and anticipated grea Whitewash Follows of vacant land now owned by the Mob in Paris delivered to the American, Brit- Society of St. Joseph, Jersey City, growth industrially. PARIS (AP) — Reinforced ish and French Embassies in For County Officials but does not include the whole Also speaking to the group police checked a mob of 4,000 Moscow, was not immediately 58-acre parcel. which toured the boroughs ol Car-Truck Collision Algerians that tried to riot EATONTOWN — Eighty-five josed New Jersey target areas, available here. William Garrison, Red Bank Allentown, Roosevelt and English- LONG BRANCH - Part of City firemen tried to wash through the streets of Paris per cent of New Jersey's 5.6 mil he loss would be tremendous. realty man, along with represen- Informants said the Russian town, and the townships of Up- Westwood Ave., near the city away the white paint on the] last night for the second night lion people are within enemy tar- But if the explosion, Or explo- communication replied to Sept. high school — and parts of priv- street with water from fire! in succession. get areas in a nuclear war. sions, were directed to areas fur- tatives of Food Fair, Inc., have per Freehold, Manalapan, Mill- appeared before the Planning 8 Western notes warning the ate lawns — got whitewashed hoses,, but to no avail. Finally, Three Algerians were re- But, said John Cain of Fair Ha- her inland, New Jerseysites atone and Freehold, was Fred Board with a project to develop Kremlin that any . interference last night. city public works employees! ported killed and at least 15 ven, an operations officer of the would escape the first impact but Manna, manager of the Nestle a part of this area—roughly the with the air traffic linking Com- moved in with sanding and injured, and the police arrested state Civil Defense Department, would be vulnerable to fallout Company's Freehold plant. He The unexpected painting re- northern third of it. Tentative munist-encircled West Berlin scraping equipment to clear the 1,500 demonstrators. this is no reason or excuse for which moves with the predomi- told of the satisfaction hie com sulted from the crash of a car plans to build a Food Fair mar- with West Germany would be blacktop. Ordered by the Algerian inaction or retreat. nating west to east breeze pat- p«ny has had being located in this and a pickup truck carrying a ket and other shops there, and "aggressive action." rebel government in Tunis to "The nation that can recover tern. county. load of paint tins. About a doz- But the paint which sprayed on later to develop the balance of the Moscow was said to have de- keep up their demonstrations and retaliate is the nation which The tour, which started near en of the cans spilled into the private lawns at the crossing Unanswered Questions area have been discussed at clared again its view that the air against new curfew regula- shall survive," he told the Mon- Hightstown, was co-sponsored by street. wasn't so easily removed. Po- Mr. Cain said there are many length. corridors are only supposed to tions, Algerian worker! began mouth County Municipal Associa- the seven municipalities and the Police said drivers of the car lice speculated it probably will questions which are still unan- be used for supplying the West- grouping shortly after dusk tion at Old Orchard Country Club. No Formal Move and truck, and a passenger in await the start of next spring's swered in CD preparations, and ern garrisons in Berlin. The Monmouth County Planning near the Rood Point de li De- The dinner meeting was the first So far, however, no formal ap- the truck, suffered concussions grass cutting season. many grim situations which might Western powers regard the air Board. It was conducted by fense, a key traffic interjec- of the 1961-62 year. plication for permission to build and multiple cuts and bruises. be imagined. However, he said, lanes as a vital lifeline for the Charles M. Pike, executive direc Patrolman James Wilkins in- tion at the western outskirts of there has been presented to the They were admitted to Mon- Shelters Recommended New Jersey is as well prepared city, to be used for general ci- tor, and Reed Dickerson, indus- vestigated. greater Paris. planning body. trial representative, of the board mouth Medical Center for obser- Mr. Cain made it clear the for a national emergency as any This land is now zoned for busi- vilian purposes and otherwise vation. None il in serious con- state CD department, in line with of the 50 states. ness to a depth of 350 feet from without Red interference. dition. OK Levitt Map policy of the national CD adminis- Mr. Cain said U.S. information Broad St. The area behind this Not Good Omen Police said the truck, driven ration, recommends family-ca has developed that people in the strip is zoned residential at pres- The Soviet note was not re- Slow Day by Alphonse Lakone, 39, of West pacity shelters to protect against Soviet Republic of Russia also are ent. garded as a good omen in the End Ave., collided with a carl radio-active fallout from nuclear concerned with shelter construe- An L-shaped eight-acre piece of simmering German dispute about operated by Mrs. Rose Lampel,; Million-Dollar Glassbombs. (See CD TALK, Page 2) i For County (See PLANNERS Page 2) which Secretary of State Dean 42, of 501 La Raine Ave., Brad-! He told reporters afterward that Rusk spoke at a news conference ley Beach, at Westwood and; recent remarks by President John yesterday. Rusk, giving the first Freeholders West End Aves. I Plant for Township F. Kennedy emphasized the im- public U. S, government assess- Miss Marion Riddel, 24, of 115' portance of effective local fallout FREEHOLD — Business was Asks Resignation ment of Soviet Premier Khrush- Monmouth Rd., West Long! MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A the New York and Long Branch programs. alow yesterday before the Mon- chev's speech to the Communist Branch, was a passenger in the million-dollar glass manufactur- railroad tracks. Simply stated, he said, this is Party Congress in Moscow, said mouth County Board ol Free- ing plant will be constructed on Need Reioning the picture: holders. truck. GOP Mayor Cites Hatch Act; he could only pass preliminary a 25-acre tract in Cliffwood,! Joseph P. Stenger, chairnfan If the enemy should drop judgment because the full text Except for bidders- seeking Mayor Peter J. Waters an- of the Planning Board, said two- bomb on target, in any of the sup- Rettagliata Says He's Quit of the lengthy Khrushchev ad- contracts, the regular session of Riparian Law nounced last night. thirds of the tract is alread; dress is still not available here. the board was attended only by Mr. Waters said the name of zoned for industry. iTAWAN TOWNSHIP "My demand for his resignation He declined to say whether it newsmen. These things went in the firm, a national organiza He said the board will recom- Driver Held J. Waters, a Re- stands, and by that I mean an makes the prospects for peace to the record:; Clarification tion, will be announced next mend that the; Township Com- . , . , . Fast night demanded official resignation, in writing, better or worse. Freibotf. Brothers, Port Mon- week when the company releases mitte rezone the remaining sec that, Jpseph Rettagliata resign with proper notification to the Khrushchev's relaxation of his mouth, received a contract for more detailed plant. tion (now zoned residential) a, In Fatality as chairman of the Republican county chairman." $14,199 to rebuild a county bridge To Be Asked soon as possible. (See BERLIN, page 2) The realty agent for the firm HOWECL TOWNSHIP - The county executive committee un Mr. Waters said that as re- on Aberdeen Rd* Matawan. It Mr. Waters indicated that an TRENTON (AP) - New Jer is Jacobson, Goldfarb and Tant- driver of a car which qrashed der terms of the Hatch Act. cently as the October Republican was the low bidder among three ley's tidewater residents were as- ordinance amendment will be in- man Co., Perth Amboy, the here Oct. 6, causing fatal injurlei "It has been brought to my Club meeting. Mr. Rettagliata applicants. sured of help yesterday in seek- troduced at tlje next committee realtor which assembled land for to an 18-year-old girl, was held attention," said the mayor, "that represented himself in public as ing new legislation to clarify the meeting if It can be prepared Ocean Police Procter Electric Co., Asbury Levitt and Sons, Inc., for a last night for action of the Mon-Mr. Rettagliata is holding thr county committee chairman, Park, was low bidder among state's riparian laws by Sen. Hen-planned 1.2S0-house development. by the attorney in that short a post of Republican leader illeg- "And you don't resign just by time. mouth County Grand Jury on a four, at $5,708, for an award to ry S. Haines, D-Burlingtong , chair- The new plant will be south ally, and therefore must resign saying someone else Is 'taking Chief Dies The plant, Mr. Waters re charge of causing death by auto. Install traffic lights at Rector man of a study commis- of Cliffwood Ave. and west of and resign immediately." (See WATERS, Page 2) WANAMASSA-Richard J. Gar- ported, will employ approxi- Robert Mojica, 22, of West PL, Shrewsbury Avt. and West sion." Mr. Waters said the Hatch Art rity, police chief of Ocean Town- Htines assured some 50 citizens mately 300 persons, working in Farms Rd., Howell Township, the Front St., Red Bank. The boird driver, also was fined $120 on provides that no employee of the ship, died last night at Monmouth held up making an agreement, who attended a public hearing on three shifts. It will require federal government may engage Woman Injured charges of reckless driving and Medical Center after a short ill- awaiting receipt of assurance the controversial 90-year-old laws Middletown, 100,000 to 200,000 gallons o in political activity. ness. that he would expediate new leg- water per day. operating a car with unsafe tires, from Red Bank officials that the Fort Monmouth In Auto Collision Chief Garrity was 58 years old. islative recommendations. "The fact that the plant site on complaint of Trooper William 1 necessary property rights foi Mr. Rettagliata, a civilian PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs. He had lived at 1308 Wickapecko The basic problems are: who Hazlet Get is right across from the water Post of Howell State Police Bar- the construction have been ob- employe at Fort Monmouth, told Myrtle D. Franklin, 52, of 19 Dr., here. has the right to purchase tide- works will help a great deal,' racks. tained. The Register later last night that Michigan Ave., was injured yes- He was born in Ocean Town- lands; for what price; and, for the mayor commented. Mojica was committed to the The board announced that he "stepped down" as GOP terday morning in an accident on ship. He had been a member the record, what are tidewater New Trains Tax Revenue Monmouth County jail by Magis- Shark River Park, in Neptune, chairman "about two months Wilson Ave. of the police force for 37 years lands? TRENTON (AP)-Middletown rate John Cavanaugh in lieu of had been closed Sunday after He added: "This is the type ago when I first learned about Police said Louis R. Reed, 44, and chief since 1957. An 1870 law provides for sell- and Hazlet will get new train of ratable the township needs for payment of the fine and of post- more than 90,000 people had this thing." of 936 Summerfleld Ave., Asbury He was a life member of the Ing the state-owned tidelands, seryice beginning Oct. 29 under tax stabilization. The adminis- ing $2,500 bail on the auto death taken advantage of its availabil- He said that Edwin Malcolm Park, pulled on to the shoulder Policemen's Benevolent Associa- with the income going to a fund an order by State Highway Com- tration will continue to encour count. ity. ' The park opened May 30. had "taken over" as chairman. of the road to stop his truck tion, and a graduate of the state for free public schools. Courts missioner Dwight R. G. Palmer. Miss Elaine McGowan, 1$, of Freeholder Earl Woolley said age industry to locate here, to Mr. Rettagliata conceded, when it was struck in the rear Policolice School. have defined the tidelands as land Middletown will get added stops 444 Shady La., Howell Township, "the people of the county are to help carry the tax load." however, that there has never by Mrs. Franklin's car. between the high and low tide at 7:35 a.m. northbound and 6:22 one of six people in the car when He organized the township po- be .commended" because of a In other business, the Planning been any public announcement The woman, who told police she marks. p.m. southbound. it went out of control and struck lice department's detective bu- minimum of vandalism at the Board by 4-1 vote approved the about the change in leadership did not see the truck in time to Palmer took the action in his first Levitt preliminary subdivi reau and was recognized as a park." He said damage oonsisted State law at present provides a tree on Old Tavern Rd., died a and that he has not put it "in swerve over, was taken to River- capacity as the state's transit sion map (for 272 houses) but fingerprint expert. only of the breaking of three for sale of tidelands only to the week later at Fitkin Hospital, writing" in the form of a let- view Hospital where she was chief. He announced these other imposed several conditions, as Chief Garrity is survived by his locks. upland owner, unless he relin- Neptune. ter of resignation. treated for three broken fingers schedule changes, also effective folows: wife, Mrs. Leona Garrity, three quishes that right. The only ex- Two girl companions remain in Mr. Malcolm was not avail- and several broken ribs. Her con- Dr. Aaron J. Heisen of Im Oct. 29: brothers, including the Mayor ception is land purchased for 1—A requirement for written critical condition in the hospital. able last night for comment. dition was listed as good. lay'stown was appointed to the park purposes. They were told Jersey Central—Train 412 will of Ocean Township, James J. agreements that Levitt will build The driver and two other teenage Demand Stands No summonses have been is- Monmouth County Mental Health his would require a constitutional no longer make its 8 a.m. stop Garrity, and five sisters. a sewer disposal plant, water boys who were in the car have Informed of Mr. Rettagliata's sued, pending further investiga- Board, He will succeed Dr. John change. at Elizabeth, but train 414 will Funeral arrangements are in- plant and a 34-room school. been released from the hospital. tatement, Mayor Waters said: ion, police reported. W. Hardy of Neptune, who re- The director of the state's Di- make a new 8:12 a.m. stop. A Post Bonds omplete. ' aigned. ision of Fish and Game, A new 10:40 p.m: stop will be made 2—Posting of surety (perform The board adopted a resolu- Heaton Underhill, said vigorous at Hazlet for late evening riders. ance) bonds. tion giving an "endorsement" to administration of the present laws Two more eastbound stops and 3—An increase from 60 to 80 the Journey to Space Show to be has resulted in private purchase one westbound were announced Hospital Marks Diamond Jubilee feet for the Lloyd Rd. right of sponsored by the Asbury Park of almost all the ocean front for Edison. way. Junior Chamber of Commerce at riparian lands and a large part of Palmer said he is still consider- 4—Elimination of one of the SHREWSBURY — New Jersey Convention Hall, Asbury Pirk, hose on bays and estuaries. He ing adding more stops at Mid- two street intersections (with should not be regarded as a Wednesday through Oct. 29. laid it was short-sighted policy. dletown and Hazlet. Church St.) opposite the; Levitt 'corridor" between New York school site. and Philadelphia, Dr. Mason 5—Sidewalks required on ex- Gross, president of Rutgers Uni- isting streets where Levitt hous- versity, said last night at the 75th. Demos Demand Referendum es will be built (but not on the anniversary dinner of Monmouth opposite sides if houses are not Medical Center, Long Branch, constructed there) as well as on held at The Shadowbrook here. all interior project streets. Dr. Gross, noting that a two- On Keyport Beach-Fill Project (See PLANT, Page 2) year preparatory medical pro- gram has been organized at Rut- KEYPORT — Democratic coun plex, East Keyport, to determinethe project provide an "item- gers, said the school hopes soon ell candidates John J. Dane, Hy- project specifications. izod statement" of specific plans. to enter a full four-year medical men Korobow and George Ka The plan is for the borough to 2- Assurance that legal title to study program. pushy yesterday took issue with the property improved with pub- Index lease land along the waterfront The birthday event was at- the way the administration is from some 48 property owners, lic funds will rest wilh the bor- Tage tended by more than 500 persons. handling planning for the pro- and to obtain state and county ough and not revert to private Amusements 14 History Told posed $100,000 beach-fill project aid covering about half the proj- ownership. Births 2 Dr, Bernard M. Halbstein, and demanded that several ques- ect cost. 3- Assurance that the project Jim Bishop 6 president of the medical board, Ha! Boyle 9 tions be answered before final Mr. Dane, Mr. Korobow and and its finnncing will be subject related that 75 years afio the hos. action is taken on the-project. Mr. Kapushy said: to public referendum. Bridge 21 pital had its beginnings in four Classified 26-27 Borough Council has authorized "We demand that the opposition 4- Assurance that the taxpayer rooms over a store on Broadway, Comics 21 Its engineer to survey beach front tell you whether or not your taxes will not be forced to "foot the Long Branch with a capacity for Crossword Puzzle 21 property running from Broad St. will be used to support, develop bill" [or annual maintenance only a few patients. A year later Editorials 6 to the Aeromarine industrial corn- and maintain this filled property. cost in successive annual budgets. it was moved to a cottaj;e on Cen- Herblock g "We demand they tell you, the 5- A ''definite and specific an- tral Ave., hut in 1830 it was fi- Kltly Kelly 18 Free Smallpox Vaccination Koyport taxpayer, exactly how swer" as to the use this land nally moved lo its present loca- Movie Timetable .14 For all Red Bank School chil- will be put to, and whether all tion, formerly the site of the this project will 'be financed and Obituaries 2 dren to be held in the Municipal Keyport residents will be able Central Hotel. who will have legal title to the Sylvia Porter 6 Building, Monmouth St., Red to Use the area. The Mnmmmth Memorial Hopi- property after you, the taxpayers, Radio-Television II Bank, on October 26, 1961 at 3:00 tal Association was grunted a have footed the bill for the proj- Lumber Yards Social 18-19 p m. Parents please sign con- charier by lht> state Jan. ID, 188!). ect." Closing all Saturdays at 3 p.m. George Sokolsky S MARK ANNIVERSARY — Dr. Walter A. Rullman, left, of Rod Bank, for 49 yean a awit. Dr. J. W. Parker, Jr. In In the by-laws ol 1891 each The Democrats listed these ad- until further notice. Sports 22-25 medical staff member of Monmouth Medical Center, chats with Monroe Eisnor, center, charge. ditional demands: physician and surgeon on duly Blaisdell-Amoricfln-Red Bank Stock Market J was required to visit the hospital Red Bank Board of HeaWi 1- A public hearing, before elec- president of the hospital's board of governors, and Dr. H. W. Ingling at MMC't 75th Lumber Successful Investing ! at least three times a week and tion day, at Which proponents of -Adv. W. S. White < anniversary dinner last night at Srudowbrook, Shrewsbury. (See HOSPITAL, Page 2) I f-11iu»4«y, Oct 19,1961 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Planners To Hold Philippines New Jersey—Mostly sunny an warm again today, high 75 (Continued) Ex-Chief Dies OBITUARIES New Jersey News Briefs . except somewhat lower neat the Society of St. Joseph parcel, Bake Sale the ocian. Fair tonight but with abutting on residential land, wi MANILA (AP) - Sergio 6*- By the Atmltlwl Preu lion. The training is being con- ing in many places, low remain in the residential zon mena, 13, second and last presi- MRS. LAWRENCE SMITH MRS. LOTTIE T. PANNELL BEDMINSTER — A mother ducted at National Guard ar- in the 50s providing a strip from 280 to 37 Tomorrow dent ol the Philippines before it RED BANK—Mn. Lottie Pan- nved her 3-year-old SOB from mories by instructors trained the northwes feet deep behind present housin, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mrs. gained independence, died today KEANSBURG - Mrs. Helen nell, 64, of 219 Mechanic St., diijd drowning Tuesday. Police sa previously by the state Health to near 60 areas. Russell Morgan, wife of the Re- of heart and kidney ailments. Smith, 41, of M Highlands Blvd., suddenly yesterday morning at Mrs. Roland Vermilye pulled he: Department. the southeast The minimum lot size in thi publican mayoralty candidate, will Osmeaa had been ill for months died suddenly Tuesday at tier her home. son, Peter, from a 4-foot-deei Friday increa! new shopping center zone will b conduct a bake sale at Republi- at Ms home in Cebu. He entered wne. Mrs. Pannell was bora in Am- stream which runs behind the PHILADELPHIA-The Frank- ing cloudine: 300,000 square feet, and the mi can headquarters tomorrow from the Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrg. Smith was born In Wes in Manila Oct. 10 for what was herst, Va., a daughter of the lat* ' home in Kline's Mills Rd. He hai lin Institute has honored 17 prom- followed imum floor area of any buildin] to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. New York and had lived there described as a checkup, but his Washington and Julia Jones Blair. •pparently fallen in while play inent scientists from the United rain, high there, 20,000 square feet. She will be assisted by Mrs. most of her life. She mo condition became grav* this She had lived here 43 years. Ing. She administered nrtificia! States and Europe for outstand- the 70s inlan Permitted uses there will be're William Allen. here nine years ago. respiration and the Bedminste: week. Members of his family She was employed as a domes- ing achievements. Dr. Betlew W. and* in the u tail shops and stores, grocery an An auction sale, conducted by She l» survived by her hus- first aid squad later gave the bo; were at Mi bedside when he died tic in private homes. She was a Bronk, biologist and president of per 60s alon, meat markets, banks, resta Richard Bennett, was held last band, Lawrence Smith; two oxygen. Peter was reported ii the Rockefeller Institute, re- the Shore. rants, and professional and bus: A leader in Philippne politics member of Pilgrim Baptist week at the headquarters build- for nearly 40 years, he became daughters, . Miss Rose Marie Church, ped Bank. good condition today in Morri ceived the institute's highest MARINE ness offices. ing. One of the oldest of more vice president when the common- Smith and Miss Carol Ann Smith, Her husband, Norman U. Pan- town Memorial Hospital. award, the Franklin medal, for Cape May to Block Island — Light Industry than 100 articles auctioned was wealth was born on Nov 15, 1935, both at home; her parents, Mr. nell, died here in 1930. his medical research and scien- South to southwest winds 5 The new light industrial ron one of the first hand-cranked port- and succeeded to the presidency and Mrs. Michael Volpe of this She is survived by two broth- CAMDEN — Police entered tific leadership. Other award 10 knots this morning picking u; is about 20 acres in size, a roug able phonographs. in exile in Washington on Aug. place, and three sisters, Mrs. ers, Clarence Blair, with whom the studios of the city-owned winners ranged from Dr. James to 10 to 15 knots this afternoon ly triangular piece of land froni Refreshments were served by 1, 1944, a tew hours after his Lena Rudow of this place, Mrs. she lived, and John Blair of radio station WCAM before A. Van Alien, discoverer of the Becoming southerly about ing on the railroad tracks th Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mn. longtime associate and sometime Nettie Durnan of Hazlet, and Charlottesville, Va.; two sfsters, dawn yesterday and arrested a radiation bells around the earth, knots tonight and southeast provide the boundarv of this bo! Stanley Norwood and Mrs. Philip rival President Manuel L. Que- Mrs. Florence Strickland of Fair- Mrs. Bessie Willcitn of Chicago, disc jockey on a charge of pos- to the French architect known to 15 knots Friday. Fair toda ough with Little Silver along Hanson. zon died of tuberculosis. riew. and Mrs. Marie Hughes of ' sesslng marijuana. Selied as he as Le Corbusier. Josiah L. Merril fog developing tonight. Frida stretch just south of White Ri Th« funeral will be Friday al Amherst, Va., and several nlecei was broadcasting was Joseph Jr. of (he Bell Telephone Labora- cloudy followed by rain. Visi It lies opposite a light industri a.m. from the John J. Ryan and nephews. C. (Pappa Jive) Thomas, 18, tories at Murray Hill, N. J., also bility 5 miles or more toda zone of the neighboring borougl EMIEL AUFIERI Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. a The funeral will be Saturday at of Camden. Station officials received an Edward Longstreth lowering to 1 mile or less The northern portion of th HIGHLANDS — Emiel Aufieri St. Ann's Catholic Church where 2 p.m. at the Pilgrim Baptist •aid ne> was a free-Jane* em- medal for research on telephone fog tonight and Improving very land is owned by the New Jerse; 76, of 43 Cornwall St., died Tues- high requiem mass will be of- Church, with Rev. Henry t, Mor- ployee who received a percent- transmission, .problems. little on Friday. Natural Gas Company, and h day ia Monmouth Medical Cen ter. fered. Burial will be In St. Jos- gan, pastor, officiating. age of the advertisements v>Id rest is part of the Society of SI Rlvervlew Hospital WASHINGTON-Danlcl Lund He was formerly the owner of eph'* Cemetery, Keyport. Burial will be In White Ridge on the midnight to • a.m. pro- CHICAGO (AP) — It was w Joseph's land. Mr. and Mrs-. Arthur Cody, 10 of Dover, N. J., has been se- Emiel't Tavern. •> Cemetery under direction of the gram. Thomas was permitted and cool in the Midwest toda; Here, the Planning Board hope! Heather La., New Monmouth lected by the Peace Corps for Born in Italy, Mr. Aufieri had HENRI S. QUINCHE Worden Funeral Home. to continue his program until as a cold front moved southeasi to see an industrial park, Mr daughter, Tuesday. another disc Jockey arrived. Its Malaya project. Lund, who lived here 50 years. He was a RUMSON-Henri S. Quinche, ward but clear weather prevails Meyer said. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coakley, Also arrested with Thomas on was one of 40 candidates chos member of St. Andrew's Episco- IS, of 7 Bay St., died yesterday ROLAND READ in the major part of the nation In order to build in either Box 68, Highlands, daughter, a similar charge was Theodore en for the project, will train at pal Church. at the Ivy House Nursing Home, RED BANK—Roland Read, «8, Showers fell in the cool air the two new zones a detailed si yesterday. M. Borman Jr., 2t, Camden. Northern Illinois University. Surviving are Us wife, Mrs Middletown, after a long illness. of 171 Hudson Ave., died sud- upper Michigan, Wisconsi plan would have to be submitter Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ed- Police said Thomas told them The 31-year-old graduate of Amelia Wecker Aufieri; two denly yesterday morning after • northern Illinois, eastern low to the Planning Board. monds, 6 Stilwell St., Mstawan Mr, Quinche was born in Neu he got five marijuana cigar- State Teachers College, Oswe- daughters, Mrs. Audrey Lepls of fall at his home. and northeast Missouri. Snov This provision, Mr. Meyer sai daughter, yesterday. :hatel, Switzerland, and came to ettes found In his possession go, N. Y., has done graduate was mixed with rain in part: will permit the "most desirabl Jersey City and Mrs. Lillian Cal- his -country $2 years ago. He Mr. Read was born in Atlantic from Borrnan* work at the Seton Hall Gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mannio, lopy of Navesink; a brother, of Wisconsin and snow flurrii development" of these areas. 1 Acker Dr., New Monmouth, ad been employed as a chauffeur Township and was the son of the ate School of Vocational Guid- fell along the south shore of Lak A resident, who gave her nam Frank Aufieri of Lakewood,' and for Escorted Guest Tours in late Thomas H. and Hannah ance and at Columbia Uni- daughter, yesterday. four grandchildren. WASHINGTON — The Military Superior. as Mrs. Price, of Park Ave., a Mr. and Mrs. Sterling McCann, Europe and in this country. He Thornton Read. He had lived In versity. He also has taught peared at the meeting to obje The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m Petroleum Supply Agency ha! Freezing weather was reported 215 Broadway, Union Beach, had lived in Rumson the past 42 this borougfli 40 years. woodworking and auto me- to the creation of the shoppin; Saturday In St. Andrew's Church, awarded a $2,254,922 contract in the eastern Dakotas, western daughter, yesterday. jrears. He was a retired farmer and chanics. center zone. with Rev. Donald MacLeod, rec- Hess Inc., Perth Amboy, N. J. Nebraska and southeast Wyom- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Schaab, He was a member of the Simp- toolmaker. She said there are airead; tor, officiating. Rev. MacLeod for gasoline, Diesel fuel and fu ing. Heavy snow warnings—uf 62 Maple Ave,, Keansburg, son, ion Memorial Methodist Church, He is survived by a sister, Miss PASSAIC—Twin 5-year-old gtrls enough shopping centers in th will be assisted by Rev. William oil, Sen. Harrison A. Williami to four inches—were posted fo yesterday. .ong Branch. Hannah C. Read, with whom he from Morris County have en area, and she feared the ne Rauscher, rector of Christ Epis- D-N.J., announced yesterday. mountain sections of Montana t< Monmouth Medical Center His wife, Mrs. Julia A. Nicod lived, and several nieces and tered Passaic General Hospital zone would destroy the pleasan copal Church, Woodbury. Burial night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Miller, luinche, died in 1958. nephews. TRENTON — More than 700 for heart surgery. The girls' residential character of the bo will be in Fair View Cemetery Temperatures were In the 60: 309 Prince St., Union Beach, He is survived by his daugh employees of the state High- Jacalyn and Jerylin Pelletieri ol ough. under the direction of Posten The funeral will be Saturday at along the Atlantic Coast, the Gul: daughter, yesterday. er, Miss Hortense Quinche, at way Department are being Milton, will undergo delicate op Explains Object Funeral Home, Atlantic High- 10 a.m. at the Worden Funeral Coast, Texas, except in the Pan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick John- tome a sister, Jeanne Quinche, trained to measure radioactive erations to close holes in the! Mr. Meyer explained that th lands. Home with Rev. Sargent Bush, handle, parts of Arizona, New son, 570 Clinton Ave., Belford, vho is Mother Superior of order fallout la the event of a nu- hearts next week. They entered site in question is already zonec associate minister of the Red Mexico and California. The; son, yesterday. clear attack. They are part of the hospital yesterday. The for business along Broad St. HAROLD R. FISHER if the Mother of the Assumption, Bank Presbyterian Church, offi- twins' condition received national were in the 70s in central ani Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Fode- fotre Dame Cathedral, Paris, ciating. Burial will be In Fair a program to train WO.OOO n 'It is simply a question METUCHEN-A requiem mass notice this summer when 1,000 southern Florida, the Southwesl aro, II Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, •ranee, and a brother, Alfred View Cemetery. dlologleal monitors In th» na- whether we are to have a disoi was offered last week in St. donors responded to an appeal Desert region and interior sec- daughter, yesterday. Juinche of Switzerland. derly conglomeration of smal Mary's Catholic Church, Perth DEATII NOTICES for rare O-negative blood thai tions of southern California. business structures there, or aj Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lord, The funeral will be Saturday at 37 Pearce Ave., Eatontown, son, Amboy, tor Harold Ray Fisher, McNALLY. suddenly In Himdm. will be required during the op-Readings In other areas, excep orderly development of desirabl 11:30 a.m. at the Worden Funeral Connecticut. October 17, 1961. Arthur S. rth cold belt viere in th( yesterday. Newman St., who died In his McrJally of loo Gaylorfl Mountain Road. Wate eratlon».u«r. f° e - ratables," he said. Home. rs Mr. and Mrs. George M. home Oct. 6. Burial wag In Mt. Husband of the late Helen H. Hoeffsr, (Continued) 40s and 50s. "Our zoning and planning ha Burial will father of Mrs. Richard Schoenlank of Bosko, 8 Cedarbrook Dr., Nep- Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, un- be In Glenwood Htmden Connecticut, and H. Charles over' for a while," the) mayo NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Yale Early morning temperatures been governed by a desire to pre- tune, son, Tuesday. der the direction of the Runyon lemetery. McNally of Berkely HelibU, N. J, University has announced the ranged from 89 in Blythe, Calif., serve the character and beauty of Brother of Mrs. Cecil House of MMOrd, added. "uneral Home. N. J., F. H. Kennah of Bloomfleld, establishment of a student loan to 27 In Drummond, Mont. Othei our town,", he added. In July, Mr. Rettagliata Mil MRS. LILLIAN K. BRIGGS Surviving are his wife, Mrs. MISS ELIZABETH JONES S. J. Interment la Moravian Cemetery, hind with a $176,000 bequest reports: New York 62 clear, Chi- A novel feature of th New Dorp, Staten Island. Friday Octo- ated an "anU-Waten" movemen' SOUTH AMBOY - Mrs. Lillian Elizabeth Cotter Fisher; three RED BANK - Miss Elizabeth ber 20 at 11:30 a.m. from the estate of the late cago 55 rain, Boston 58 clear, amendment approved last nighl which culminated In the GO K. Briggs of 166 Main St., died sons, Lawrence R., Robert H. and ones, 36, of 91 West Bergen PI. county committee withdrawing Richard A, Robertson 3d of En- Washington 54 clear, Atlanta H was the provision that under- suddenly yesterday at home. CARD OF THASHS ' clear, Miami 73 Clear, Louisville John K. Fisher, and a daughter, lied Tuesday in Monmouth Med- SWEENEY — Deemlnc It Impossible to Us endorsement of the mayor In glewood, N. J. Yale said yes- ground fallout shelters are ex- Mrs. Briggs was the daughter tbank all In person, I take this means 49 clear, Detroit 56 clear, St. Miss Mary Ann Fisher, all at cal Center. his bid for re-election. terday the fund will give pri- mpt from side, rear, and fron of the late John and Katherine of expressing my sincere and heartfelt Louis 50 rain, Minneapolis 42 home; two brothers, Emory Fish- She is survived by one cousin, thanks to my relatives and friends for Water* Dumped Aug. 9 ority to students from Bergen rard requirements. Karney Hackett, who had lived their words of consolation and beautiful cloudy, Kansas City 42 clear, er of Rolla, Mo., and Walter >hn Rogers of Newark. noml tributes at the death of my be- The GOP unit announced Aug. County, New Jersey, although Any proposed fallout shelters at one time in Red Bank. loved husband, Thomas. Special thanks applicants from other areas Denver 35 clear, Dallas 61 clear, Fisher of Minneapolis, Minn., and The F. Leon Harris Funeral i that it had dumped Mr. Waters, ire to be shown on the site plan She was the widow of Capt. o Eitontown First All Bqusd SM will be eligible also. Robert- Phoenix 64 clear, Seattle 46 clear, sister, Mrs. Calvin Engel of ome, Red Bank, Is In charge Police Department. and went ahead to select three ubmitted to the Planning Board, William J. Briggs, who .died dur- Wife son, who was a New York San Francisco 51 clear, Los Aberdeen, S. D. other candidates, James Mauro, the amendment states. ing Army service in Iran in 1944. arrangements. Minnie Sweeney broker, died in 1959. He was Angeles 65 cloudy, Ancorage 26 Jack Armitage, and Harry Gelst, The Planning Board's zonin^ Mrs. Briggs succeeded her hus- graduated from Yale's Sheffield cloudy, Honolulu 71 clear. all of whom oppose the mayor. code amendment will come be- band as president of the Briggs Scientific School in 1921. Mr. Waters then teamed up fore council for first reading Chevrolet Co., here. with Township Committeeman that body's next regular meet- She was a member of St. Rudolph Grimm, who was ap- Hospital ing, scheduled for Nov 7. Aftei Mary's Catholic Church; the pointed to the governing body ii CD Talk (Continued) its introduction, a date will be sel South Amboy Women's Club; the Th* kiss of th* tun early August. Mr. Grimm has or a public hearing on the meas- (Continued) oftencr when necessary. Memorial Hospital Auxiliary; the For pardon filed as an Independent cand ure. every surgical patient in his divi- Middlesex County Automotive date for Township Committee. Ion. He said families have been instructed In ways to prepare sion, without exception, at leasl Trade Association; New Jersey Th* song of th* birds Mr. Waters can retain control small temporary "holes" in the once a week. Among their duties Chevrolet Dealers Association of the administration if both h Plant For mirth ground, but that their programs were attention to the neatness anc During World War II, she was and Mr. Grimm are elected. differ. There, he said, they are ventilation of the wards, he said. (Continued) a captain in the Red Cross Motor Township Committeeman Sig- You art naarar Sod'r compulsary. In the U.S., they are The nurses training school wa 6—Preliminary and final sub- Corps. mund V. Kowalski, a Republican, H»«rt in • garden voluntary. organized in 1895 and up to 1918, division maps must be approved Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. is backing the Waters ticket. 144 nurses were graduated. for all sections in order to val Joan L. Zack, at home, and a Not Consulted On the grim side, he sard nu- Than any placa *li* lear bombs landing close off- date approval for any individual granddaughter. At the time the Republican Drs. Field, Forman shore could produce tidal waves ection. The funeral service will be held On *arth county committee withdrew its "There are many names of the of 50 feet over inland areas. He Heuser Satisfied at 8:30 a. m. Saturday from the support of the mayor, Mr. Ret- medical fraternity identified with discounted the liklihood of such These conditions were de- Mason-Wilson Funeral Home, 241 tacliata said the unit was dissat- the hospital through the years. shots, however, because of the manded by the township eng Bordentown Ave. At 9 a. m., a isfied with Mr. Waters' leader We associate its founding with the lack of military importance. neer, Karl F. Heuser, who sail high requiem mass will be of- ship, and irked over the fact names of Dr. Edwin Field of Red Officials' Status ast night that he was "satis- fered in St. Mary's Church. that the mayor did not dear the Bank and Dr. D. McLean Forman Ciiy Manager Richard J. Bowen ied" with the first preliminary Grimm appointment with the if Freehold," Dr. Halbstein said. Burial will be in Christ Church f Long Branch asked about the map "only on these terms." county committee. The total number of patients for Cemetery. Shoreland Memorial Gardens :onflicting responsibilities of mu :he year 1893 was 102, of whom 60 Board member Frederick G. He also declared that Mr. "A CEMETERY OF BEAUTY" ijcipal officials in safeguarding recovered, 20 improved, nine wen Wenzel voted against map ap- UN-SHELTERED Waters "put through the $80,000 Jiemselves and their families, and unimproved and 11 died. proval. , NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - road improvement program lso meeting their public duties. Get Certificates The Recreation Commission, The Tennessee Civil Defense Ag- Roufe 35 at Holmdel Road Hazlet, New Jersey without telling us about It." Mr. Cain said the determining ency has warned that 90 per cent Dr. Halbstein was presented owever, is still not satisfied Mr. Waters said last night that [actor must be warning time of with Levitt plans for recreation if the private fallout shelters it last night with a certificate of ap- "it ij clear that Mr. Reltagliata the approach of an enemy attack. ites and officials of the body re- las Inspected are faulty—"as bad CO 4-3630 reclation by Justice Henry E. not only has been 'playing poll Under some circumstances, he minded the planners of that fac is no shelter at all." Ackerson, Jr., of Keyport, a tics' but playing petty politics aid, officials may be able to see last night. member of the board of governors The provisions of the Hatch Act he families to safety and also Robert G. Strong, representa- and former Justice of the New are also quite clear." report to their official stations, ive of Smith Associates, local THE PLACE TO GO - FOR BRANDS YOU KNOW ersey Supreme Court. The mayor said that If the iut, he added, with the continuing master planners, defended thi GOP chairman does not "official- increase in speed of oncoming Similar certificates were to be Levitt recreation proposals, say- ly and actually," resign he would missiles reducing the amount of iwardad to 44 other doctors on ing that in addition to the 1>/,- You're invited to the be compelled "to bring the mat- •arning time, officials may be Wonmouth Medical's staff he de- cre playground in the Andovei ter to the attention of proper made stationary at the time of :lared. Park section, there would be I authorities at Fort Monmouth." lert. The dinner last night was held Green Belt" creek area of six ot only to commemerate the 75th openingof He set the end of this week as ir seven acres for "passive The speaker said the state has ilrthday of this hospital but to the deadline for the resignation leveloped a plan for post-attack dult recreation, such as "tak- "in writing." innounce a drive to construct a ing a walk." rocedure, and that information is lew wing to the center. g disseminated. He urged the He said, after the meeting, the most Monroe Eisner, board of gov- fficials to keep informed on all that "at times" the area would ernors president, said the event Berlin ata published by the CD depart- "somewhat wet." marked the beginning of the ob- (Continued) ments and to filter it to all resi- The "green belt" area Is the servance of Monmouth Medical important shipment Dec. 31 deadline for his peace ents. lection along Mohingson Creek. Center's Diamond Jubilee. treaty with Communist East Ger- Mr. Cain was introduced by t will be 1D0 feet wide and 3,000 many, Rusk said, "may serve to ilayor Leroy Walling of South "It Is the first affair In which eet long. Board member Har- reduce tension somewhat" Belmar. It was the first meeting so many of us have jointly par- )ld J. Dolan said many such we've ever received! Little Change the organization since Mr. Wal- ticipated he sard. "I know I ex- rcas in several North Jersey But Khrushchev's "general ob- ing became president. press the hopes of the board o own "have worked out to great servations about the German and ;overnors as well as the wishes o benefit local adult residents Berlin problems show little if any COURTROOM FIRE he medical staff when I say tha They need recreation sites, too.' We have just been appointed » dealer ia famous change from what has been said NEW YORK (AP)-A detec e all look forward to many more But Recreation Commission •Botany" 500 tailored by Daroff men's clothing. We before," Rusk added. iuch gatherings in the future." members said such a section, de- five built an elaborate arson think our new line, in the latest models and patterns, The secretary of state made machine in a courtroom Tues- The latest step in physical ex- igned for drainage purposes a point of playing dawn the rifl day and set it off as the Judge, pansion of the hospital was taken ould turn out to be a "dumping represents the finest tailoring and fabric quality avail- round," and that in any even among the Allies in their ap-'jurors and spectators stood to n 1959 when the old nurses able at anywhere near its price. We're anxious to show proach to negotiating with the watch the blaze. home was demolished nnd the more and larger regular recrea- Soviets on the German question. Then the fire was extinguished Betty Block Roberts Pavilion was on sites were reeded. you this handsome 'Botany' 500 selection soon. How Mr. Wenzel said he agreed And In doin^ this, in effect, he and the arson trial of Lewis dedicated. The wing, initial funds about today? lectured against the French view Moore. 4B, of 43 Morford Rd. for which were provided by Leon ilh the commission. ard and Melvin Block In memory Mr. Dolan criticized the com- that Intensive Western prepara-|Ncw Monmouth, N. J., continued. Suits 69,50 Topcoats 650° tions now for East-West negoti- Moore was owner of the Crazee of their sister, Mrs. Roberts, mission "for not submitting ations would appear to the Krem- Babce Bar and Grill on Amster- broucht the tied capacity of the pecific recommendations on rec- Spert coats 39,50 Slacks 16.95 lin as a sign of Western weak- dam Ave., New York City. Po hospital to 400. •eation," for the Levitt tract ness. lice testified they entered the bar e said the board asked for such Regulari • Longs • Shorti Instead, Rusk served notice and grill last Aug. 23 after neigh- Study Great Swamp ecommendatlons on Sept. 11. that the United States intends (oibors complained of smelling gas- Mr. Stenger announced that a continue its exploratory talks oline, end discovered a delayed I'rentrvalion Plan mall marine manufacturing ant plans to locate a building with the Soviets to see whetheria(tion device for starting a fire, MORRISTOWN (AP) - The 'BOTANY' 500* there are possible grounds for1 The courtroom fire was set with possibility of preserving tlie i Dock St., near Sunnyside negotiations. Paris has been cool jthe permission of Judge Mitchell Sreat Swamp of Morris County ve. No other details were' re- tailored by DAROFF to these talks. ,'D. Schweitzer, despite objections s being studied by more limn orted. Rusk said (1) the U. S.-Sovietiof Moore's attorney. 20 universities and institutions In discussions have only been New Jersey, New York and Penn- 60~Tickets sounding-out operation, not nego sylvania. FAIR CONDITION UNION BEACH - Police Chief tiations, and (2) "when a serious LONG BRANCIf-Actrcsj Nor- The Great Swamp committee of bhn F. Conroy Bald this morn- Clipper Craft 55 and 59.95 and dangerous difference arises" COME IN AND ma Eberhardt, 33-year-old wife he North American Wildlife g his department's new elec great power statesmen should of Claude Dauphin, the French Foundation said yesterday that ic speed timer Is "paying off" Timely Clothes 79.50 "establish contact In order to BROWSE AROUND! actor, was reported In "fair" he first step of the study was snfety. * clarify the situation and to guard condition today in Monmouth taken Oct. 14 at a briefing by n He reported that during the first Palm Beach 55.00 against a calastropho vvhirii Medical Center, wlifre she has regional supervisor of the U. S. of its operation, some 60 CHARGE IT might be brouRht on by ignor- been a patient Mtice Saturday. Wildlife Refuses. ckeU havo been issued to 55% Dacron, 45% Wool ance, miscalculation or mistake." NO SERVICE CHARGE She was taken ill at her home' The committee seeks to pre- peeding motorists—and that peo- The alternative, Rusk indicated, on Park Ave., Oakhurst. |scrvc the wildlife In the swamp ple are slowing down "as the • Van Hcusen • McGregor Sportswear "would be for the two sides to area nnd to restore some parts word gets around." • Jockey Underwear • Alligator growl publicly at each other un- It pays to advertise in The of the swamp to their primitive 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Jil something happens." "Wo will continue vigorous use • Stetson Hats Register.—Advertisement. condition of the timer," he added. Coleman RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct. 19. 1961-3 Successful Investing Gives Talk OceanportHistorical Both Kinds of Short Sales Before PTA Best Left to Market Pros Society Has Election RARITAN TOWNSHIP-"When Q. — "My broker sometime; Q.—"While talking about t you hear the three to five min- OCEANPORT — Election of of- of Mrs. Jay R. Conklin, 54 Pem- mentions 'selling short.' Couli orthcoming issue, my broke ute steady blast on the warning ficers of the local Historical So- berton Ave. you please give me a simple ex >.sked if I wanted to look ove system, you have a minimum 01 ciety took place recently at the The new executive staff in- planation of this practice?" R.N ts 'red herring.' I thought he Tour minutes to take caver." 138-year old home, "Half-House," eludes Mrs. Robert Topham, A.—I'd be happy to. There ar /as kidding me, but he was com James Coleman, chief of the president; Mrs. Conklin, vice!, h irJtem^isi two types ol pletely serious. Just what is a Radiological and Chemical section president; Mrs Benjamin Dom- /^RPm.?, short sales -ed herring?" R.A. of the Titanium Division of the browski, secretary, and Mrs. Jer- and both art A.—The red herring-despiti National Lead Company, Sayre- Alpha Delta emiah Regan, treasurer. employed b ts deceptive name—is simply ville, made that statement Mon- As an initial project, the group • persons w,h ;ind of advance' prospectus. day night to members of the Mid- Pi Meets is accumulating, for publication, expect thf You see, the Securities and Ex dle Road Parent-Teacher Associa- a history of the borough, past price of a stocl' :hange Act of 1933 prohibits any- tion. EAST BRUNSWICK - Mrs. and present. Members of the so- to decline. ine from selling or offering tc Mr. Coleman discussed "Sur- James Kidd, East Brunswick, was ciety are interviewing leaders of hostess at the October meeting Most (r e- buy a new security issue befor vival in Event of Atomic Attack" organizations, clubs, and institu- of the BayShore Alpha Pi Alum- quently a short .he effective date of the regis- and what should be done in the tions within Oceanport, as well as nae Association last Monday at sale is mad tration—that is, the day it i home immediately, during am researching private families of OK'd for public distribution. after an atari:. her home. long residence here. when a specp u SPEAR Nevertheless, certain preliminary Girl Scout Troop 221, with Pau Mrs. John itedfern, province Congratulations and profession- lator sells stock he does not own. He instructs information may be given the in-Kallnak, Christine Maloney, Lynn president, was guest speaker. She al advice have been received hil broker to sell shares of i vestor through the medium of the Cappelli and Eileen Doyle, pr reported on the Alpha Delta Pi from John D. Cunningham, of the particular • company "short," red herring—the proposed form sented the flag. The prayer wa« FUTURE TEACHERS ALL — This was the scene as the newly organized Future national convention she attended Newark News and a New Jersey which means that arrangements of the prospectus but with all de- led by Frank Carapezza, faculty Teachers Association of Red Bank High School met for their induction ceremony. last June in Pasedena, Calif. historical author and travel au- tails as to offering price, under- must be made to borrow the member. Left to right are Kathy White, recording secretary; Jackie Caruso, treasurer; Pat The president, Mrs. Baynard thority. stock to make delivery. He hopes writing commissions, etc., delib- Mrs. Michael Kovakewich, pro Smith, was congratulated upon Members welcomed were Mrs. to make a profit by buying the erately omitted. gram chairman, announced thai Hintze, vice president; Mrs. Anna Bain, teacher and association adviser at Neptune her recent appointment as mem- Arthur S. Hecht, 199 Comanche shares, back at lower prices later You, as a prospective investor, any township child who owns High School; Ann Taylor, president, and Donna Loversidge, corresponding secretary. bership chairman for New Jersey. Dr.; Mrs. Jofin deGroot, 430 band instrument and is able tc Members present were Mrs. Jon on. The big danger is, of course, can read through the red herring Other Red Bank officers are John Mancle, parliamentarian; Judy Feldman, historian, Branchport Ave ; Mrs. Joseph Ia- that the reverse will happen—that and so familiarize yourself with play, may still join the band, bui Baumonk, New Brunswick; Mrs. mello, Jr., 41 Monmouth Blvd.; the itock may go up in price. In the coming offering. otherwise, new registrations an and Ann Lipper, publicity chairman. The Red Bank adviser is Mrs. Ada Meyers. Peter Leitton, Old Bridge; Mrs. Mrs. Lewis Plumbo, 48 Pember- this case, the borrowed stock will closed. Student visitors from Neptune attended the ceremony. Arthur Gatti, Middletown; Mrs. ton Ave.. and Mrs. F. A. Wil- have to be returned, and the Parent-Teacher conferences James Lee, Atlantic Highlands; helm, 192 Comanche Dr. , short-seller will be forced to cover will be held Nov. 2 and 3, during gin at 6 p.m. with a covered dish Mrs. Fletcher Right, Sea Bright; The group will continue solicit- or buy back the stock at highei Society to Hold the day. Church to Mark supper, at which time the min- Mrs. Baynard Smith, Matawan; ing historical data, documents, levels. Such a move could turn A book fair is scheduled fo Spotty Day ister, Rev. Donald Higbee, and Mrs. James Payne, Red Bank, maps, photos and writings for out to be a very expensive prop- Nov. 7 and 8 at the school during Anniversary Mrs. Higbee will be welcomed and Mrs. George Giffon, Fair Ha- use in their publication and for a osition. Party Tuesday the evening. Mrs. Angelo Gag- SEA BRIGHT — The Method- back to the church. en. future historical exhibit. For Market; The next meeting will be held The next meeting will be held Tie other method is called ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — liano is chairman, with Mrs. Rob- ist Church of Sea Bright will eel- At services to be held at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. George Gif- Wednesday. Nov. 8, at 8 pm. at "ihorting against the box." Here, "Halloween" will be the decora- ert Benedicksen, co-chairman. ebrate its 85th anniversary to- p.m., the guest speaker will be on, 18 Second St., Fair Haven, 'Marsh-Mellow," home of Mrs. the ^peculator actually owns the tive theme of the St. Agnes Ros- The second annual "holiday ba- Volume Up morrow. Rev. Justin Harris ot Bombay, shares he tells short. He is mere- Nov. 20 at 8:19 p.m. Richard H. Considine, 7 Main St. ary-Altar Society's card party to zar" is scheduled for Dec. 2. NEW YORK (AP) - The stocl TTie evening's program will be- India. ly hedging, or protecting himself be_held Tuesday-at-8-p.m. at Mrs. Joseph Ready is chairman, market carved out an irregulai •gainst a decline in price. If the the church hall. with Mrs. Edward Koval assist- advance In moderately activi stock Is bid up several points, he ing. can always cover by delivering The Atlantic Highlands chair- trading yesterday. man is Mrs. John Keilt, with The pre-school census, taken The over-all market perform' nls own shares. If the price de- annually, will be under the su clines, he has made a profit on Mrs. George Spires as co-chair- ance was spotty. Motors wen man. Mrs. Walter Lang and pervision of Mrs. Edward Haber- mixed, steels mostly lower and At last! A Completely Different Auto Insurance Policy... his short sale roughly equal to the stroh. loss in value of his original hold- Mrs. Thomas McCabe, will serve aircrafts and airlines declined, Mrs. Jack Kreuter will Ings. as chairmen for Leonardo. rep Specially situated oils wers resent They will be assisted by Mrs the Middle Road PTA bought heavy. I strongly urge the average in- Joseph Kennedy, Mrs. Paul An- Tuesday at a meeting to discus: The Dow Jones industrial aver- vestor to stay away from short derson, Mrs. Libert DeGrutola, the formation of adult educatior •elling. The risk is considerable age rose 2.22 to 704.20. Mrs. Philip Gaughran, Mrs. Jo- classes at the new Raritan Town Of 1,279 issues traded, 588 ad- —if for no other reason than that ship High School. the trend of stock prices has been seph DeGuglimo, Mrs. John Con- vanced and '458 declined. New don, Mrs. Harold Hadfield, Mrs. There are 300 paid-up members highs for the year totaled 40 upward more often than the re- to date. Mrs. Robert Gilbert, verse. Harry Keen, Mrs. James Mona- and new lows 23. The HOME'S new han, Mrs. Modesto Caso, Mrs. membership chairman, said Mrs. Volume rose to 3.52 million Short selling, in my opinion, Kathryn Mason, and Mrs. Jo- Alex Basista's first grade class shares from 3.11 million Tues- should be left to the professionals seph Hynes. won the atendance banner for Oc-day. or to very experienced traders. tober. Mrs. Warren Kurtz is in Studebaker-Packard was u Q.—"I bought American Cyana- Mrs. William Fash and Mrs :harge of awards, assisted by % at 127,on gooDO !hares, Stand mid at $50 and it has been slip- Mrs. Morton Smith, Mrs. Joseph Koval will attend a luncheon o ard Oil (New Jersey), was ping ever since. Should I switch Korpon, Mrs. Bernard Daus, Wednesday at the Harmony Bowl i at 44% on 43,200 shares. tato Reynolds Tobacco?" G.H. to discuss the formation of a Mrs. Robert Curtis and Mrs. General Telephone & Elec- A.—Reynolds Tobacco has re- bowling league among the PTA ohn Rafferty. tronics, off % at 25'/J, and Beth- corded strong earnings gains in groups. Ticket chairmen are Mrs. John lehem, off V* « 40V,. recent years while American Finnegan and Mrs. Vincent Ma- Refreshments were served un Helene Curtis fell 2% as sixth Cyanamid has shown no real der the chairmanship of Mrs. Jo Gold Key Auto Policy Ioney. most active. progress. I would make the seph Ready. switch. Mrs. Matthew Stevenson, Mrs. Active gainers among the Franklin Ruck, and Mrs. Patrick 'special situatibn" oils included Q—"My husband died last No- Plymouth, up 1%, Argo, up vember and left nearly $70,000 in Mason are in charge of decora- opens the door to lower costs and and Honolulu up l'/j. cash. I told my broker I wanted lions. Jay White Nine of the 15 most active to invest for safety and he sug- Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. stocks advanced, four declined gested 100 shares each of Amer- John Dolan will head the re- and two were unchanged. ican Telephone, Consumers Pow- reshment committee. Assisting Elected By ACF Ind I-T-B Ckt Brk IS* superior protection for qualified drivers! er, Kansas City Power ft Light, will be Mrs. Harry Keen, Mrs. Aduni Ks John* Mao ,es< Theodore Klein, Mrs. Michael Air Rlduo Jonti * L> . •>' First National City Bank, and 500 Church Club Jor HI* r M of Tri-Continental, all of which I Trugan, Mrs. Patrick Tommey, .__ Lu« Kalnr Al ( 31 LOWEST POSSIBLE COST You, as a safe driver, may obtain HOME. He is an independent businessman and taaraac* Alltl Pw Kemiecott 81 bought. My son thinks I have too Mrs. John" Mason, • Mrs. Fred BELFORD — The annual meet Allied Ch Kopperl 44 Hillman, Mrs. Herbert Kochon, ing and election of officers of the Aim Chal Kreice SI 34 substantial reductions right from the start—up to 25% expert—working for you! much money in one stock—Tri- Alcoa Krocer 29S Contlnentai—and wants me to sell Mrs. Joseph McNee and Mrs.Christian Couples' Club of th< Am JSIHin Leh"|h CAN 15 Am Brk Stl Leh Port C 24<» saving over conventional policies! some of it. What do you think?' ames Cassidy. Methodist Church was held Mon Am Can Leh Vil Ind V Other members assisting on day in the church dining room. Am Cyan Uh Vil RR Si THIS POLICY IS DIFFERENT—a revolutionary and realistic D.F. Am i!*Fdy LOF Olau S3 A.—I think your broker did a he card party committee are A covered dish supper was Am llot Lib McK&L U FURTHER ANNUAL DISCOUNTS The approach to automobile insurance. The GOLD KEY AUTO Mrs. Harold Buchanan, Mrs. served. Elected for their secom Am Smelt Ua & My 108 good Job for you. Am Sid 16>4 LuYe__. jnm —Stl 61 < ohn Farrington, Mrs. Edward term were Jay White, president Am Tt!*Tel 121S Mack Trk 48 GOLD KEY AUTO POLICY provides POLICY departs from the old-fashioned concept of auto The first four stocks are all top Am Tob — MaHIn II 28>i qquality y Issues and have the strong Zenton, Mrs. Bernard Daurs, Charles Mason, vice president Am VIICOH Merck 781. e g Mrs. Thomas Golden, Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Albert White, secretary, Amp Inc 38H MGM 49U for further annual discounts as a protection-it rewards the better drivers-safe drivers— defensive charactritcharacteristici s whichih Anaconda SO Minn HAH 751 you need. gd TriCon ward McMichaels. Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. John Lentz, treasurer. Arm Co 818111 771 * Ma Pic A 491 I also regard Tri-Con- AArmou r k Co 4455 Mont Ward 33* reward for a continued safe driving with lower premium costs plus top-quality coverage and tinental as a satisfactorif y holding Bottino, Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Foulks is chair- Arm«t Ck TJit Nit Blie 7» Franklin Ruck and Mrs. Char man of the refreshment com- Aim Oil n Nat Dairy 731 •nd—ln your particular situation AtcnUon MM Nat Distill record! special features. Only THE HOME offers all the advantages —see no reason to sell any of it. les McBurney. mittee. Russell Bennett led de- Atl Refln Bl Nat oypi »«? Avco Corp 23ft Nat Steel 89 Tri-Continental is a big closed- votions. itbeock i W it NY Central 17 of the exclusive GOLD KEY AUTO POLICY! Bald Lima 17S Nla M Pw 44' end Investment company, which STUDENT ADULT MEETING Sail * Oh •">" No Am Av 51< AUTOMATIC QUARTERLY PAYMENTS The premium is auto- holds a diversified portfolio of SAFETY POST TO KAUL !ayuk CIS Nor Pac 43i RARITAN TOWNSHIP-A joint Bell * How Nwat Alrltn 24 it slocks. Owning its shares eeting of the high school adult CHICAGO - Herbert ,J. Kaul, Bendlx Norwich Pti matically payable quarterly with no additional thargt! Beth Steel in Ohio Oil Look for the nearly the same as holding Outb Mar Mj idvisory committee and the high Colts Neck, N. J., was elected loelng 40 U Owens III Ol _ group of Individual issues, and chool student advisory commit- yesterday to serve as a member lorden 50% Pan A W Air 8718' » lore Warn «f»4 Param Plct M' 8-YEAR CONTINUATION 8UARANTEE liability Protection you have actually improved the ee will be held tomorrow at of the engineering committee of Bruniwlelc 43)4 GOLDEN KEY Penney JC 49', balance of your funds by doing so. the Air Transport Section of the Buckcre PI Pa. PwJtU 34 p.m. in the Cove Road School. lucr Erie Pa RR 14% will not be cancelled after an accident unless driver is Your local HOMEtown Agent For safety your list deserves a The two units will discuss National Safety Council. Mr. Kau Bulova SI" displays the Golden Key—emblem Burl Ind 17 » 'tpil Cola 54* good rating. I advise you to stick school colors, student regulations safety supervisor-casualty of JI Jerkin Elm 521 convicted of serious violations as outlined in policy. of top-quality, low-cost auto with It. he Port of New York Authority. Sattr Trie Phil XI S4'i insurance for qualified motorist*. and other matters. ilanw* IP Phlll Pet MS Chti k Oh Pit Keel 10S It is your key to savings. Chrytler Pub Sv MO «3'i Cltiu Svc Bullman TOP-QUALITY STOCK COMPANY PROTECTION I The GOLD Coca Cola •ura Oil 33S JOIN THE NEW 3>ls Palm 48K RCA 54S 2o!um On Readlnf Co 10% KEY AUTO POLICY is written by THE HOME, one of the "STAR DRIVER" KEY CLUB! BUILDERS • CARPENTERS • HOBBIEST • EVERYONE 7oml Solv If* Repub Stl III, 81% Revlon T3 Motorists who qualify for the GOLD KEY Tont Can 4(H Reyn Met world's greatest insurance companies since 1853. The 3orn Pd 53>i Rey Too AUTO POLICY receive an 18k. gold-plated ' 7rown Zell 81 Rob Fulton s ignition key which identifies you u a :ruc Sti St Joi Lead s HOME'S fast, fair settlement of claims is important to you. HAVE YOU BEEN TO... wr in St Ret Pap s* driver of protnt care and courtesy. 1(1 A Hud Sean Roetb National claims facilities in every state! >nt Sup Shell Oil IS! HAVE AN ACCIDENTr-SHOW YOUR BOLD KEY Sinclair IS )ouc Alre 39' Heart of the Gold Key Policy it Tht )ow Chem Smith. AO Home'i century-old tradition of fist, The largest 3u Pont IT socony CASTLE LUMBER •uq Lt Sou Pae PLUS.. .YOUR HOMETOWN AOENT THE GOLD KEY AUTO fair, friendly payment of losses. Building Supply Center laat Kort 106 Sou Ry IsS ThU la Home's Promise: Wherever you Of Its Kind nd John Bperry Rfl 571 may be in the United States, if you have CORPORATION Tit Lack Std Brand 24% POLICY IS SOLD ONLY BY YOUR LOCAL AGENT Or THE In Thf World/ ire stone Std Oil Cat 75C an accident, just present your Gold Key •MC Cp 481 f On Route 130-South Side of Hightstown) ord Mot Std Oil NJ at the nearest Home claim office and a Stud Pack 41 > you are guaranteed immediate Claim WHERE... 'The Finest Receive The finest" larrett Texaco 121 in Accept 105! T^x O Prod Stniul Where tv«ry piece of lumber ond Plywood it stomped with Tht lumber Anociolion Grode Stomp of )n Cigar 38% Textron in Dynam Tldewat Oil Sk QUAUTY ond EXCELLENCE. We buy by the Iroinlood and sell by the eorlood or piece ot OlD FASH- in Elec Tramanier U* 8* Un Carbldi 44 ION PRICES in on otmoiphere of huslle, bustle, shipthope •fficiency, tempered with the hormony of n Fds 9414 n Motors Un Pac 123% music. IOOK FOR THE FIVE MAMMOTH BLUE AND WHITE BUIIDINGS on Route 130, Hightstown, N. J. n Pub lit 3SO3U Unit Alrc Tel & El 25 United Cp HOME n Tin 84 us Lines 84 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDED LINE MERCHANDISE Illetti 'JB Plywd lien Alii 13; '8 Rub loodrlch 73S US Smelt loodytar US Bteel OOLD BOND 45% Van Al Stl •AST TO RIACH CALDER race * Co 78'4 it A*P Sm Walworth Overhead Garage) Doors reyhound 23 Warn B Pic PAINT lull Oil Si Wn Un T«l COMPLETE LINE OF NATIONAL Including. Hardware — Claud 3S>i Weitg Bl immer Pup 3333%% While Mot GYPSUM PRODUCTS lerc Ptlr 107H Woolworth Your Gold Key Auto Policy is available through any of the following agents II Cent 4RSi Ynrit Sh*T $46.95 $50.75 it Bui Men 580 PAL htnior Wnlli it H«rv BO'i it Nick R2 KINOSrORD it Piper .17 U. S. GYPSUM It T(1*Tel 62% ORNAMENTAL IRON ASBURY PARK KEANSBURG OCEAN GROVE WAU, BOARD CEILING TILE J. A. Hurry Agency mi WOOFS Plain Whin 4' Rail Section $3.BS Crystal and Okun Alan Crear V— <'«»' lit Sq.FI. 6' Rail Section $570 84 Main St., 787-5921 66 Main Ave., PR 5-4132 $1M Pc. Market 40O Main Si, PR 6-7714 PERFORATED NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) W"-4'x8' S' Flat Column $4.75 Brewer & Smith, Inc. LONG BRANCH ACCUSTICAl 8' Corner Column. $7.25 •Wholesale egg offerings of all RED BANK 13V.c Sq.FI. Norwood Agency $1.69 ?c izes and grades fully ample to 619 Bangi Ave., PR 5-0250 Allaire-Farrow Agency urdensome. Demand continued E. & K. Agency, Inc. 505 Broadway, CA 2-2535 199 Broad St., SH 1-3450 RIYNOID'S America's largttt Distributor of PREFINISHED lull yesterday. 636 MattUon Avo., PR 6-6000 Arnold M. Sllberman Agency Jos. L. Carlone ALUMINUM SIDING PANELING New York spot quotations 210 Broadway, CA 9-2121 75 West Front St., SH 1-1420 BAKID WHITE ENAMEL f < 8' SHEETS illow: TLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Bush Agency 20 NATURAL WOODS Mixed Colors ,03} Couat $28.75 Squart Weebar W. Brook II Parker Ave., CA 3-0109 Frederick O. Holmes QUALITY $3.99 to $13.95 Extras (47 lbs. min.) 311-41; ft* 89 RrttAve., AT 1-1717 MATAWAN 100 Conover Lane, SH 1-5197 OP PRIME OAK PRODUCTS extras medium (40 lbs. average) OP ltt" MAHOGANY John J. Mayer Agency 9"*9"KVI" LAMINATED CHOOSE FROM MORE THAN 9-30; smalls (35 lbs. average) LIFFWOOD RUMSON Pmflniihid • Prewaxtd INTERIOR !-23: standards 30-38; checks Highway 34, LO 6-4637 S1O BOXCAR LOADS John Trabachlno Dennis K. Bryne LUMBER & ASSOCIATED BUILDING '%-28. Vans Agency FLOOR BLOCK 24ej oa. FLUSH DOORS Cliffwood Ave. & Archie St., PRODUCTS Whites 8 Wast Rtver Road, RU t-t 150 $4.10 to $5.50 LO 6-1737 267 Main St., LO 6-188.1 U. $. STKL NAIIS Extras (47 lbs min.) 3D'/2-41; Paul A. McFarland 2,000 Itemi - New • Clean - Bright xtras medium (40 lbs. average) MIDDLETOWN 79 Ridge Road, RU 1-2089 If you with lo ond do nol now OLD AMERICAN Wl tUT IT tHI HAIMIOAO - »U 91JHI CAIIOAO Q* HICI ATONTOWN r«c.iv« Our prie. Ihf, fill In and i-3O'/2; top quality (47 lbs. min.) Thompson & Leflerrs, Inc. Mil loi CAITU UIMIEIt COUP. • FRAMING LUMBER BONDED ROOFING -45; mediums (41 lbs. aver- M. Krone Associates, Inc. 950 Highway 35, OS 1-2300 SEA GIRT P.O. ton 325 • SHIATHINO - PLYWOOD ASPHALT SHINOLIS gc) 31-33; smalls (36 lbs. aven- Box5,Hwy. #35, LI 2-2133 L. D. Edwards Agency, Inc. HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY HEW SHREWSBURY • FIR AND OAK FLOORING 115 IB.— 3 TAI ge) 23^-24'/.; pecwecs 19-20. 503 Wflihington Blvd., Gl 9-8000 Nona Philip E. Ballly • CIDAR SHINGLIS - SIDING PCR SQUARE $6.40 Drown* ENGLISHTOWN Slrttl • BRIDOINO-FURRING STRIPS Extras (47 lbs. min.) 41-42'/,; Garret B. Conover Agency 16 Holly Dr., SH 7-3024 213 II. — J TAI — SELF-SEAL SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS • WINDOWS - DOORS - ITC. p quality (47 lbs. min.) 42-44; 28 Main St., Gl 6-9600 NEPTUNE Vein Ness Corp. Kale If'j a Fact, Prices are 1OWIR PER SQUARE.. $7.45 mediums (41 lbs. average) 31-33; Zockowit* Assoc., Inc. malls (36 lbs. average) 23%- Richard G. Smalley Highway 71 at Warren Ave., peeweei 19-20. »» Main St.. Gl 6-6333 104 B.v.rliy Way, PR 4-4348 Gl 9-5555 A KH» BANK REGISTER RED B.VNK REGISTER «t t p.m. la Holxailel Elementary Holmdel School. Shown willjbe "Prefaw to Life" and "Shyness." Mr* EVBtHAJTWTOYOU? •ylfcfc* its dinner-meeting Oct. 11 Kenneth Willey, chairman, an« Lincroft Inn. Mr. Kalibaich Th» Ladiei Aid Society of the LincroH other members of the parent am PRVINGTESTSIHE UCSMSE BUREAU the new lieutentnt governor-fleet Holmdel Federated Church met family life committee are ii The ladies auxiliary of the Lin- of District 14. Plans for the Hallo- Oct. 10 at Fellowship Hall. Host- charge. croft Fire Company meet Mon- ween costume dance were dis- esses' were Mrs. William Boy- day at th« fire house. A cosmet- cussed. It will be held at Lincroft lc demonstration will be a part or Inn Friday, Oct. 27. Edward Nol- chuck, Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Taylor Schanck, son ol Mr. an the program Hostessei will be ann is wlttlchairman,iuiiii.. Th-.!«e. i..vw...meetingb ....this- Mrs. Arnold Anderson. Prepara- Mrs. George Schanck, Main Rd Mr«. William Diem. Mrs. Garrett week" -wil:l" -b e :i"n "-"charge" "of' '"Leo"n tions were made for the country is on 30 days leave from thi POG HE-EPS WALWNS-ANP Corson, and Mrj. Harry Baum. Rosen, program chairman. sale to be held Saturday at Fel-Navy. He has been in the servic lowship Hall. About 18 members for 26 months. Voi/PE PRMN6 TOO FASf The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanisl Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Molnar attended the meeting. The next Club'hadai"guest speaker, John!have returned from Hawaii meeting will be Nov: 14 at 8 p.m. The ' Holmdel PTA Teenag Kalibasch, past president of the!where they spent a three-week Canteen will hold a Halloweei Long Branch Kiwanis Clu™"b at 'I vacation'- . The Holmdel Township PTA Costume ball Saturday, Oct. 28 will sponsor a film series for at J p.m. at. the Holmdel Ele parents which will start Monday mentary School.

52 BROAD ST. RED BANK FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY delicious chocolate bridge nix candy © 1961,noiTea/amBmdl«t«,Iiifc,WorMrliliUm«nil 10*19 **rVCt *. * poned until a future date, Nov, Penelope Stout 10, at her home in Ocesnport, F. P. RISTINE & CO. e and asked Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Established 190} iib.59 program chairman and Atlantic Chapter Meets Coast chairman of the national Members New York and Phila.-Bdd. Slock Exchange} Veterans Hospital and rehabilita- repluly 69c U>. LONG BRANCH - Members of American Stock Exchange tion committee, to introduce thi the Penelope Stout Chapter, guest speaker, Mrs. 0. P. Fresh fruit and crunchy Daughters of the American Col-Scruggt, chief librarian for thi STOCKS • BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS nujs are covered with rich, onists, met in the home of Mrs.Veterans Hospital at Easi creamy chocolate. Keep a William Van Brunt, 40 Slocum Orange. Lester R. Ross, M$r. few pounds on band for PI., last Friday. Mrs. Scruggs said doctors have parties, snack!, to treat Dad M EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, MEW JERSEY Mrs. Wilson Sheldon Beebe, re found that bibliotherapy (read- and the kids. gent, announced that the regular Telephon. SHadyilde 7-1414 - WX1M0 ing) has helped alleviate pressure business meeting would be post- among emotjonal patients, and i recommended for patients in al branches of the hospital. in Famous Home GAS APPLIANCES She said many times it has helped a patient after being re- leased, who was handicapped in 8,250°° In Gas Appliances Given Away Every Week! other ways, to enter the literary field. Six out of 10 patients pre- For 4-BIG WEEKS! . . fer non-fiction, she said. Mrs. Warren Perkins, New Jersey State chairman of Vete- rans Hospital and rehabilitation committee, also spoke. The chief librarian of Marlboro State Hospital, Miss Laura Boh- layer, director of bibilotherapy al the hospital, also was guest. SunRaiiDruqs The Stout chapter is one ol three in New Jersey. The othe ^3 ANNIVERSARY SELL A BRATION - two are Governor Philip Carteret and Province of West Jersey. Members of the Colonists are Precious Sweaters Cor. Bread! & Wfcltt Sh. Rid Bank Treasure Hunt! direct descendants of American settlers who came to this county ., ; Wwth 1.00 * before 1776. The purpose and aim is patriotism, love of God, coun FennaBndfoid] HnlOwRy MO comparable values 1 GAS Heateri try and family. The aim is to VITAMIN MICRO-MESH promote ideals as set by our fore- *5S8to'10.98 fathers. 5 ! VITJISJIFE "MX" I SEAMLESS Others attending were Mrs •• Henry D. Brinley, Mrs. Bayard Sweater collectors-rush! Here are your dress- Beebe, Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mrs ] NYLONS Thomas Roberts, Mrs. William makers, bulkiea, slipovers, cardigans! Everything Schanck, Mrs. Mary D. Lambert- from Orion* acrylics and luscious wools to luxu- r9f HBI nN wWHtmw • • Ntvvr A S«am son, Mrs. Horton Garrison, Mrs. rious furblends (Iambswool-fur fibers-nylon). To Straiahttn! Thomas P. Keily, Arthur Will- • A«t. Sim! mann, William yan Brunt, Mrs. New holiday pastels, plus black and white. 84-40. « New Shod*! Edwin Ivins, Mrs. Anthony Fal- Style sketched: Bulky Orion* acrylic cardigan. cone and Mrs. Vincent Applegate. ^White, black, bei«e, turquoise or pink, S-M-I* 75, VALUE!! •DvPoatTM 32i32-M. SQVME LADKS' It pays to advertise In The HEWED SKK& RAYON Register.—Advertisement. CM Motto Ol SCARFS 17( Wardrobe Wonders ll WHW CNPS8LES Modem*

4 EA5V WAYS TO WIN! NOTHINC TO BUY! Printed Pattern

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MCOMTM . TUFHlXl (i) ^"^ COOKIE PAN!! S'/iGol. fait" AU-» IRONING IOARD WASTE GALVANIZED MBSnCUIVEBHOSI $ PKIOWS (0 «™ CAKE PAN!J BASKET! GARBACE STAiRTREADS comparable values SET CAKE PAN! CAN *7.98to*10.98 IVAUKI.. VALWI JI.MVcAul' 4,99 t^tir^i 6 Wear it two ways—as a jumper or dinner dress! Pleats Iront and Come in for the newsmakers...the gay knee , (OMMEn 3-MCOtO J3'/J Lf. 12 M. back lend a lively flare to this lengths...the peppy pleats and plaids! Choose a princess style that's so easy to classic sheath (fully lined). Big choice-rich ALBUM SETS sew—no waist seams. PEMHNENT L"0*"SniEO" Printed Pattern 9019: Misses' wool tweeds, plaids, jacquards, solids. Vivid colors | FAaOHY SPEOALS *61B Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size plus black, brown, grey. Sizes 8 to 20. / 16 Jumper takes 3'/, yards 54-inch Style sketched; Pure wool flannel sheath. Fully tANTI-FRtEZE fabric; blouse I'/, yards. rayon lined.' Black, brown, grey. Sizes 10 to 20. 1ETMV!£«CLVC*MSE of* 50 JM Send fifty cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each lattern for first-class mailing, Value PANATELA Seconds / ££r / tend to Marian Martin, The Rec' GAUON lank Register, Pattern Dept., 23: ^l EVL in PARIS! Toilet Water & Talc SetlFj *£*™ $1 Vest IStri St., New York 11, N. Y [SIZE CAN Tint plainly Name, Address with Tin MUffiiffiHitHjir-Hfaiiihitt "' "^- ' iin '1 Of 3U • lone, Sire and Style Number. You're invited to a Fall-Wintc ashion spectacular — see 10 .8-'!" DURA M2 or M2-B tylcs to sew In our new Patten :atnloR. No matter what size FlASHBUlBS.'Pi^" ou'll find it) 35c. YOUR OtOICf! I VAIUI1 ECONOMY Rubbins ALCOHOL Tadpoles ol the so-called poi n fr&gs of tropical Americ MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY LI 2-4112 rifiKle out of their eggs an BOND'S, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER •raly attach themselves to the EATONTOWN CIRCLE, EATONTOWN ihers' backs by suction. The main there until ready to jtrik. O|ien Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9:30 P.M. "off on their own. William P. McDemjott, FED BAJS'K REGISTER ThutvUf, Oct. 19, 1961—5 Principal' oce counteior for the, Wjh Awarded Scholarships at MC Moose Lodge •chool, briefed nwmbefi oo hi» Mayor Georgs A. Cray, Police Bridge, and at Shrewsbury Ave. duties. "Hie feoatof galaanee ii Chief George H. Clayton and Su-and Newman Springs Rd. Addresses self guidance," Mr. McDermott To Post perintendent of Schools M. Gregg said. Mr. Tursini said the lodge Hibbs will join with lodge mem- plans to post a total of 25 "Pro- bers in posting the «ign*. Four A bazar to be held at the Cove Warning Signs tect Our Children" signs in Red New PTA Road School Dee. 2 was an- other similar signs will be posed RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — Wil-nounced by Mrs. James Overton, RED BANK - Three "Protect at a later date, Mario J. Tur-Bank, Union Beach, Middletown liam E Madden, Rsrltan Town- ways and means chairman. Our Children" signs will T>e sini, lodge secretary, said. and Keansburg. •hip High School principal, de- Booths for Jewelry and toys wiji posted here by the Bayshore The three signs Xo be posted InttaHation of the signs here •cribed the cour«e« available at be set up. Proceedi. will go to- Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will be at the southern end ofwill be part of the observance the new high. Kfaool at ihe first ward financing a black top area Saturday, Oct. 28, starting at Broad St. at 2:45 p.m.; Rt. 35by the lodge of "Mooseheart on the grounds of Cove Road meeting of the Cove Road School 2:45 p.m. on the south tide of Cooper's Day." Parent-T«acher Organisation latt SchooNor recreational .purpose*. veek. Mrs William Evans, program chairman, announced that she has entertainment scheduled tot each meeting, and introduced Miss Mary Haberle, fifth grade teach- er, who will direct the skits and musicals ino which the children PROWN'S will participate. The memberi are thanked FOR BETTER VALUES! Wonderful new So Pont for their donations of shrubs by "Lndte* WaQ Taint takes the- landscaping and shrubbery chair- new out of -ptistingl Crtanjy- man, Mrs. Samuel Peters. Donald J. Cutler, Jr. Michael C. Raff John Menzel Air thick, wont ipatter or drip. Bylaw* and procedures were No itirriog or priming*. read by Mrs. Edward Wyan and WEST LONG BRANCH - The business administration sopho- jor—both receiving scholarships Conditioner more who received the Arthur A from Zeta Epsiton Lamda chap- PAINT SALE Spread* euQy with bnnS or Mrs. Burt Leder, committee Student Aid Committee of Mon- Spero Scholarship; sophomore Mi- ter of Alpha Phi Alpha frater- roller, Dtiei is tninntec to •, heads. They were approved by mouth College has awarded the COVERS the membership. chael C. Raff of Little Silver, nity, and Marie Panos of Mat* lovely, flat, mahable fipfadw first five of eight scholarships also a business student, the Men-wan, a sophomore education ma' Clean up with soap and water. valued at close to $1,300, accord- mouth County Federation of Re- jor, the Frances B. Kazmann ing to Albert T. Ball, director publican Women ' Scholarship; scholarship. 2" Inquiry Class Testing and Counseling of the John Menzel of Cliflwood, an Scholarships awarded to Mr. Center. electronics engineering sopho- DEFROST liUCITE Started At The five recipients are Donald more, and junior Jane B. RumCutle- r and Miss Rumford are for LUGHET J. Cutler, Jr., of Eatontown, a ford of Avon, a chemistry ma- the second year in a row. Your Refrigerator St. Joseph's tional Jaycee Convention 4 INSTANTLY Puerto Rico, Mr. Hansen and h New Aerosol Bomb MATAWAN — "Grace and German Jaycee 0ur Obligation' WALL PAINT wife will be met in New Yoi Man" and "Adam" will be the City by Arthur Rechten, pre! subjects of discussion Sunday at LIST 7.45 J.H.KELLY CO. Official Visits dent of the local group, and * Film is Shown Doesn't drip, run or spat- 7:30 p.m. at the Inquiry Class wife. 98' 79 for Adults conducted by Rev. Wil- ter like ordinary paint. Cor. Brood St. * Hording Rd. The couple will be guests Easy to apply by roller or liam Bausch in the cafeteria of Middletown Dr. Robert Watson, president For the PTA gal. St. Joseph'* Catholic Church, FIRE brusht 6 MIDDLETOWN — Helmut Han- the state Jaycees, at a lunchec RID MNK Keyport. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A sen, national president of thein Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. film, "Our Obligation," was ESCAPE Ttl. SHodyiMo 7-3900 A film will be shown in conGerman Junior Chamber of Com- showa at a meeting of the Cliff- nection with thli program. merce, will be the speaker at a SURVEY INITIATED wood Grammar School Parent- • Hold* up to 1000 lbs. COOK & DUNN Buy the paint that's At the programs, which are be-meeting of the local Jaycees to- LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Teacher Association by John Reii- for oil 2-story homes ing conducted for 20 consecutive night at McGulre's Grove, Rt. At its annual assembly hei ly, a member of the educational - worth the work Sundays, Father Bausch ex- J5. this summer, the Church of tl department of the Jersey City Latex Inferior Paint plains his subject for 45 minutes, Mr. Hansen and his wife will Brethren launched a three-yei Fire Department, emphasizing • Reg. 5.59 land 15 minutes are allowed for be the guests of the state Jaycees survey to find out what the ave Fire Prevention Week. 15" <'|l|!lU> PAINTS questions. Guests may use thetoday. age member feels and thin] The color guard of the Guadal- • White and colors £39 'Question Box. ! Returning from the Intema- about the purposes of the diurcl canal Coastaliers Junior Drum Complete line and Bugle Corps, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, KIRSCH presented the colors. The corps CURTAIN RODS SUPER KEM-TONE also presented a concert. TRAVERSE RODS ACME FURNITURE invites you to Mrs. Charles Silvers conducted the meeting, during which plans were completed for the Halloween Fixing Your Closet? Regular 6.59 translate your bride's budget into reality! dance tomorrow night for the fifth through the eighth grade stu We have „ dents. Costumes may be worn but no masks will be permitted CLOSET Mrs. Valentine Zweidinger, hos- ROLLER & TRAY SET 98c pitality chairman, announced RODS plans for Fathers' Night Wednes- Adjustable to 96" day, Nov. 8. A covered dish sup- READY per will be served by fifth and sixth grade mothers. MADE TABLE PADS Mrs Walter Owens, program chairman, announced the pro- CLOTHES FOAM BACK— 52"x52" with gram for the Nov. 8 meeting. De- STRONG, DURABLE 52"x72" tective Domlnick T. Meatto of the BASKETS narcotics division of the Boule- and easy to cut 52"X94" vard Police, Jersey City, win Plastic ^^ by Broyhill Premier talk. bushel QO< Mrs. Andrew Decker read a let- ter about the convention of the size as seen in Bride and New Jersey National Congress of Parents and Teachers which will Home Summer Issue be held at the Hotel Traymore, 44 carries m «atV JEtf for youi Atlantic City, next week. standard fl- Mrs. Silvers will be accompa- oval siie nied by Mrs. Samuel Canzano, FALL FIX-UP needs! Mrs. Weston Mundy, Mrs. Walter McNulty, Mrs Hugh Boyle, Mrs. Giva kitchen Charles Vanderveer, Mrs. Valen- PLASTIC HANGERS counter tops and Can you gness how muoh tine Zweidinger and Mrs. Fred- splash areas a erick Stringer. ruggad stain- today's bride and groom A hot dog sale was conducted • DRESSESor SUITS proof, "wipe- by the seventh and eighth grade clean" surface room mothers. • Pka. of 4 or 8 with this heavy- will spend for furniture? The parents' attendance award was won by Mrs. Walter Me- 0o Value to 1.00 duty vinyl. Yotf II Bride's class. need about 3 yards ($5.94). GiVe HP? Ths mswtr it Sl,U0.00* 77' SANITIZED® And the smartest idea you'll ever have Daring Escape treated to resist To West Berlin germs, bacteria, u to plan ahead... select the flimiture SKIRT Hid* ol UOMSACTO ULTROW VtBJ\. mold, mildew. BERLIN (AP)-Three elderly OR that suits your needs.,.to get the very women from East Germany made Twice as wide, twice as thick COH-TACT TOP it tha most tor your money. a daring escape by automobile to West Berlin yesterday, West Ber- TROUSER most rugged self-adhesive vinyl ever made. JuitJ 4 lin police reported. SPACE SAVING smooth it on! Gives a lustrous layer of lasting beauty •• It was one of the coolest escape to practically any surface. Protects as it decorates. A YARD Saga...by Broyhill Premier is plans reported during the twoI HANGER Apply as you would regular COK-TACT to areas when M*W)DE months since the Communists be- Holds 4 Pieces only the strongest, most durable covering wfll dot ideal to fit into your value-seeking gan building their wall around ONLY CON-TACT® self-adhesive vinyl is budget and its Scandinavian-inspired West Berlin, and was made by * SANITIZED* TREATED FOR HYGIENIC PROTECTION 54-year-old woman doctor and two ea. design is so lovely to look at... so lovely women relatives, aged 68 and 72. 69' Police said it happened like to live with... now and for always. his: , 1-INCH THICK PIECES The women lived In a house HALLOWEEN near the border. One of them dis- How much Saga win turn %? tracted the attention of border ! REAL FOAM guards by talking to them. The All seventeen pieces pictured on this ther two got busy with wire alt- • RUBBER page and described in full detail for you ers and cut a gap In the wire. A ihort time later the three women I for at right. These are the basic units that emerged in an automobile and | STANDARD KITCHEN drove through the gap to the r are so important for now. I ° west. ' DINING ROOM CHAIR SIZES On the sector at Bernauer- strasse, tha Communists lost an- .96 HOW does Saga fit intoyour rooms? rther worker on the wall. A ma- 4f«r1 son set to bricking up house We will be delighted to make a room windows to stop escapes climbed through a window and dropped to • STORM planner for your home to fityou r room he sidewalk, which is in western sizes and budget, and help too, with ;erritory. WINDOWS That brought to at least 14 the Be Sure to See suggestions for decorating and accesso- number of escapes to the west In li hours. rkOWN'S rizing SAGA ... the furniture that General Window translates your dreams into reality. Women'g GOP t If you wont top Approves Slate grade at Low Prices 'Avmlabti uuaekfgau ihm At mritt Bpa&itmi ij NOISEMAKERS-PARTY FAVORS uupUsmfritjmitmtthttiJfiM HOLMDEL - Mrs. George Kin- New Number* DECORATIONS-CANDIES tade, Jr., conducted the special PUMPKINS- neeting of the township Women's DRESSED -NAPKINS, ETC. SAGA LnnNO KOOM INCLUDES: Roomy sofa and matching chair upholstered in your Republican Club, at which a res- choice of exclusive contemporary fabrics; Handrome Hi-back occasional chair; long )Iutlon was introduced by Com MASKS INCLUDE nltteewoman Mrs. Alvin Rlclea, DOLLS SINCE 1914 and low coffee table with drawer; two large lamp tables with drawer in each. 6 pieces, ind unanimously approved by the Pres. Kennedy - Charles DeGaulle SAGA DININO ROOU INCLUDES: Drop leaf table which extend J to a company-size 72 '; nembers: 69c - 79c - 98c two tide chain and two arm chairs with scaU covered in contemporary fabric; «pa- The resolution: "We, the mem- Buy for Christum* Khrushchev • Dennis the Menace cioui china cabinet with glass enclosed top, one drawer and itorage jpace behind >crs of the Holmdel Township Castro—and many others. doori. 6 pieces. Republican Club, do hereby re- iolve to endorse the Republican NEW-BORN ACME SAGA Beonoou mcumu: Footkw panel bed; commode which doublet perfectly at ilnte of candidates running in e BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY bttWde table; long and low triple dresser with nine drawen, two doon; tall, imartly ho general election on Nov. 7, BABY DOLLS STORE HOURS: S AM. TO S P.M. dM 8ned mirror over drewer 961." WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TO I £ FURNITURE COMPANY ' ; f've-drawer all-purpose cheit for additional (toragc Plans were completed for the 3.98 "Between Ytoho's & R'l ailvipapir u who bear this responsibility are (1) public officials; Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation (2) public utilities; (3) communications media—news- RM 8*nt fttfttur *jnm«i BO fliwneisj rtiponiibWllw tor iTpoftphicu «rrora papers, magazines, books, radio and lUt wUI ft print wlttout cbtvrgft. ibat part of an advtrtiiement in which th* tjrpotraptHea) • rrflf occur* Ad ••mtur* «ill t>Kui ooufy ih» tua«jtim«nt immtdttt* iy at any *rror *blcfc may eeeur. television. rw. ntvtpaptr atturact t 0 rwpoailbintiM for fttltmtnu »f eftimen* ta itttan frem •U rtadara How deep is the responsibility? Pnc»i in AAvane* Or» (Mr »!»«) tn montbi, tt-OO Honesty is implied, but a lack of hon- J by mall. • •»«» at eooBtar. T BMts esty is punishable only if the miscreant THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 is caught. Does it cover integrity? Hy- pocrisy? I would say yes, but I'm guess- ing. No man is always honest and the Suit with Gray Buttons integrity of the individual rises and falls Nikita S. Khrushchev appears to will not identify themselves with from day to day, keeping close to the chart of his fortunes. be wanting to let the world believe j peace by touching it off. A public official is anyone who, by election, or he is out shopping for a new suit. In j The conservative London Eve- appointment, draws sustenance from the public, treas- one breath, he says he is ready to! ning Standard in Britain took a look ury. This takes us all the way from the President of back down from its dangerous de-i at Khrushchev's speech and said: the United States to a fireman third class on a Navy mand that a Soviet-East German, "After having almost caused a ship oiler. Should the President take us into his confidence? peace treaty be signed this year. In wreck over Berlin, Mr. Khrushchev Yes, unless the national security is involved. Does he? I doubt it. What does the fireman third class owe; th& another, he announces that, come j has today assumed the role of life public? He laughs. "They," he says, "owe me," • Oct. 31, the Soviet Union will set:guard ... If the basic situation over This is a confused thesis. Is it proper for the attor- off history's biggest nuclear blast. Berlin has not changed, the atmos- ney general to resign from a club, to the beating of Breathing twice, the Red Hitler, phere has ctertainly improved ... Mr. publicity drums, because Negroes are not permitted destroys his own appeal for world! Khrushchev, it is clear from his in the club? First tell me how long he ha? been a, mem- sanity. Taking a third breath, he has! speech, believes that he is negotiat- ber. Is it proper for a group of congressmen to take the 22d5oviet Communist Party ing from a position of strength. He public money to go to Rome for the Italian centennial and spend hours waiting for Elizabeth Taylor: to show Congress "we have a 100-million-ton is obviously eager, too, to widen the These Paysi up on a movie lot? bomb" but, "if we happen to explode; divisions in the Western Alliance re- WILLIAM I think not. Can you say that a public utility is ft in the wrong place, we might break j vealed by the attitudes of France and Better Red Than Dead? being honest when it pays a lobby to influence pending our own windows." (West) Germany." S. WHITE legislation? One of the oldest gambits in railroad his- The suit Mr. K wants to buy to So much for British conservatism. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY tory is to ask for rate increases amounting to twice as WASHINGTON - The Soviel much as needed, so that righteous legislators, in the cover his bloated frame is one to What the West must remember Union sometimes shows aounder The News Office of Columbia University has is- public interest, can trim them in half. wear tomorrow, not today. He feels, j is that Khrushchev—in granting a respect for Western strength and sued, a mimeograph about an article by a sociologist, basic Western unity than doe Pontius Pilate once stared hard at Jesus Christ and on the one hand that, if by slowing \ moratorium of the Berlin crisis—has Professor Amitai Etzioni, which is another argument the West itself. said: "What is truth?" Truth is a relative matter, de- down the West Berlin crisis, he can reasserted that "the German peace for retreatism. This disease, retreatism, is a moral de- This ironical fact is again pending upon the area of observation. In 1902, my fa- generation which destroys a nation from within. proved by Nikita Khrushchev gain world recognition as the man treaty must be and will be signed, himself. To disclose a softening ther rode a mail train and said: "This is the fastest who, graciously nipped out the flame with the Western powers or without From the mimeograph, Dr. Etzioni's of his ultlmatium over Berlin he form of travel in the world." He was telling the truth. thesis is based upon the irrationality of chooses the very day that th In 1961, Major Gagarin rode a rocket around the world on a burning candle with his own them," and that the end result must Western world is alive with man. In a word, if man were a rationa at 17,500 miles per hour and said: "This is the fastest pudgy fingers. But—so no one can be to convert West Berlin to a "free stories of gre» "rifts" within iU creature, he would never respond emo- alliance. form of travel in the world." mistake the source of this world demilitarized city." In short, all he tionally to the stimuli of public disturb- He declares himself willing to Truth depends. Samuel Rayburn was one of the relief,' so none can doubt the ulti- i is saying here is this: "Shudder when ances. He would always react with forget his deadline for a settle- greatest Speakers of the House in American history. sound judgment. For instance, Dr. Elzi- ment of Berlin by year's end-on mate power of the Soviet striking we explode our big bomb. Then think terms satisfactory, of course, to Yet his greatness depended upon his ability to horse- force, so all will know that had he it over. We have one twice that size. oni says: himself. trade with greedy congressmen whose votes he needed. permitted the situation to drift to Then decide whether you will do "... a defeat-crazed leader—Hitler To see this as some vast Rus- If he didn't horse-trade, precious little legislation would SOKOLSKY in his burning bunker, a dictator about sian capitulation would, of courst, have been passed for signature. His work consisted of war—he announces that this bomb things our way or not." be dangerous nonsense. But there to lose the last remnant of his' semi-global empire— clever compromise. Is this wrong? Who can point the will be exploded and has set a date j He threw to the west a bone. He is an equally dangerous nonsense might still unleash the Doomsday Bomb." —and one which this corres- finger? for it. The buttons on the new suit said the talks Foreign Minister Why drag in Hitler? Why not say a crazed imitator pondent is able to say is deeply troubling to President Kennedy No newspaper is completely honest because the are a sort of gray in color. drei A. Gromyko had in Washington of Napoleon, Khrushchev, for instance, might set forth and to Republican leaders alike. thinking is done by men and men are fallible. No col- Japan, which already has experi- on Germany left the Soviet Union to destroy all the world, including himself. Thus far This is the almost-constant spread umnist is completely honest, and that goes double for nobody has appeared who is that crazy. Khrushchev of excited reports of fundamental enced devastation from two atomic with the "impression that the West- differences within the West. this one. The papers have more moral fiber than they is presently engaged blowing up bombs like a chijd did when I started in the business. There used to be bombs and fallout troubles from ern powers display a certain under- The British are presented ai fires off fire-crackers on the Fourth of July, but he a policy angle in almost every big story. You will see subsequent explosions, is right in the standing of the situation and are in furious at the French; the French does his firing in remote places lest he damage his as disgusted with the United it today only in the big political stories and .sometimes path of winds that can take radia- clined to seek a solution for the Ger- own country. States; the Germans as fearing a the responsibility is on a spineless reporter trying to tion across its heavily populated man problem and the West Berlin "sell-out" by their allies. But all If Khrush Is Too Troublesome these reports, inevitable in a free read the boss's mind as he writes. islands from atmospheric bombs issue on a mutually acceptable It would make more sense, if Khrushchev's non- society, should be most heavily Magazines, such as Life and the Saturday Evening sense becomes too troublesome, to blow him up than qualified. They spring from ir- blasted within the Soviet Union. Al- basis." He talked for disarmament ritated and exhausted lesser of- Post, trumpet their opinions on their editorial pages, ready in the United States, radiation and peaceful co-existence, for an end to retreat. There is no advantage in a retreat because ficials within the alliance who do pontificating to millions of readers who read the first . the enemy will make life unlivable anyhow. not hare, or claim, the power to approaching the danger level has to colonialism and the end-triumph paragraph and flip the page. Time Magazine does « Dr. Etzioni maintains: make ultimate policy. better job of sinking its enemies, and keeping its friends been measured from a series of 20 of communism on a worldwide basis. "Most of my colleagues who are experts on these They are far more over method afloat with the proper adjectives, than any magazine I Soviet atmospheric tests that began Whatever attention his words than principle; over how to stand matters assert that the bombs we now have can wipe up to Khrushchev, not over how know. It has made bias an art, Sept. 1. Now, the world is to be sub- might have gained was shattered by out civilization on one continent, if not the entire to give in. The book publishers have a strong profit motive. jected to the granddaddy of them his bomb scare announcement and globe. (Herman) Kahn, though, insists that it will take But the true heart of the prob- They like to think of themselves as above such mun- all, without reason. Assessing of the! his incessant bragging. The buttons 10 more years to build the Doomsday Machirie lem lies in even deeper human dane matters as money, but try and get a book pub- So what is the answer? Shall we retreat before a factors, All should bear in mind damage the bomb will do must await on the fat .man's new suit are gray certain fundamental truths about ished if they think it will not- sell sufficiently to turn mad enemy? Shall we surrender to him? Shall we give another date. But, it can be sure, and from here Khrushchev looks the the alliance. a profit. If a publisher had a choice between two books up our national existence? What would he have us do? Item: Any British government —one about the historic value of the Dead Sea Scrolls Khrushchev and the Soviet Union same as he ever did. It would seem to me that the alternative to meeting the in any crisis will seem to be and the other about the narcissistic love life of Alex- enemy is to capitulate to him. In a word, here we have peering about for rainbows; to be apparently "soil" But all this it ander King, which do you think he would choose? If Your Money's Worthi an argument for total retreatism—"It is better to be misleading, as the world should you had a choice between the writings of St. John and Red than dead." remember from the second World those of Mickey Spillane, which would you choose? As Dr. Etzioni lives in fear of a war by accident, War. Neville Chamberlain ap- Stock Market Undergoes Tough Probe peased Hitler almost beyond be- Radio has become a brassy blare of selling be- the sanest thing to do is to commit suicide. An acci- Uef-but the same Neville Cham- ween recorded songs. The pitch is what is important, By SYLVIA PORTER dent may occur anywhere, at any time; anybody might berlain then hurled Britain Into lie maelstrom of war. and anyone who can pay for it can have the time. Tele- The securities markMs «re nnw.the New York Stock Exchange,! Already, though, the recent rev- go crazy and blow up the world. If every night, before vision is controlled by a dozen big advertising agencies, heading for the roughest, tough- the American Stock Exchange. I elations of flagrant violations of we go to bed, we have to think of that, we might just The British always talk a poo who tell it what it can do and what it can not do. The most relentless going-over the vast over-the-counter markets the laws and rules governing the as well blow ourselves up now and not wait for the fight, but always fight a good one It is simply their nature to dicker, T.V. men dug this grave themselves when they began rince the investigation of the and Iheir self-policing organize- securities markets, the outburst enemy to do it. 1930s ushered in an era of record-tion, the National Assn. of Se- this spring of what SEC Chair- to procrastinate—but then to go in to sell commercial time based upon the public palatt- shattering re-|curilies Dealers. I man William L. Cary calls "one Cowards often do commit suicide because they all the way, and without evei looking back. They are alwayi bility of the show rather than upon the time of day form legisla- ot the most frenzied markets in have no other solution for their problems. We wit- tion. CARMICHAEL the history of Ihe country," the exasperating to the America and the number of stations involved. Out of the: threat and now the reality of in- nessed examples of that during the 1929 panic when temperament; but *hey sue a ways there when the time comes Honest? Hardly. Responsible to the public? By no 1961-62 probes vestigations, have produced re- men who were down to their last million jumped out means. There are more than 55,000,000 T.V. sets in the —being carried suits.. The result! are all good. of windows. The men, who did not commit suicide, Hem. The French governmenl on by the Se- survived the of General Charles de Gaulle mav U.S. and much of what we are permitted to see is dic- curities and '™ri' survived the depressiodepressionn anandd araree nonoww sittinsittingg arounaroundd seem unduly tough; but for this the SEC i, Worr tated by a handful of men with no experience in the Exchange Com- slated to issue its new rules curb- ymg about what the inflation will do to their re- there is a human reason of spe- world of entertainment. mission, the! ing the promotion literature and maining assets. cial poignance. The French feel agency which advertising claims of investment a burled private humiliation at I wish I had a good, sharp unequivocal answer to Writes the learned professor: France's largely futile role in the PORfER was born jnj advisory services. The knowledge the question: What constitutes responsibility to the thai reform era' that the rules are coming has revenge-allowance is an effective safeguard I '"'war. it is not that de Gaulle public? I don't ... decades ago new legislation i helped temper the worst of thej" we view life through the rationalistic, cool, blue is bluffing at all when he talks a fa virtually certain to come tol come-on, "tout" ads. Simuitane- glasses of a games-theorist—not, however, when we good fight. But he is more belli- enhance the protection of invest-1 cose than is always wise—which "Successf We Got Another Old Urly Trying Tn m view jt t irou ors, to help curb excessive, dan ! iTg^more'cioseiy^tters pu* out! ' 8n a flickering radar screen propped up especially annoys the phlegamic E While We Were Evicting Her gerou» gambling, to prevent de-, by Its member firms to makeja8aifSt a wall of suspicion." British—for he cannot forget the reit. manipulation and fraud in' old stain on Ftrice's military From Her Home" sure they conform to Its stand- But how can we look "through rationalistic, cool, honor. the financial markets. ards. blue glasses" if we are frightene1B d out of our wits? For m West The American Stock Exchange (2) Governing bodies of theiif ,„ Jv," ." , , •"- , ' ""' "'"' ' "' Item" - . West Germs-Gernu -• iiss humanhuman, has been under full-scale lnve»-' I securities markets trt taking " ls KhrushChev s technique to scare us out of our wits;!'™ »s people know 'hat many tiRation by the SEC since spring, \ n (in 1 W0 r < Gern Bn stepiie. thit,e* he is engageenzSBtd d iinn a3 campaigraiTinaion of terrortormr . AnAnHd therihm-eo arei!lli"!o,.m"" ' o.'l' Ih?!;e Jwor.dL "German!" ! " when •s a rp.sl, m« rnmpfl- JMam will be Ihe torrnmnrr ol But it is undoubtedly history, psychology and philoso- nr cnvcrnments but only of Indi- ling prnbf into the (securities biisi-' national uniform for all se vidual and very human men with- nr-M in over a quarter-century —, ruriliea salesmen. phy which help one to understand society. And out of II those countries. These are 1 i'"" Hie f]unrrrls found in any will get under way nnd will u»r (II Thr tiioM Kla that understanding usually comes faith or pessimist! violation. •tilledivo human enterprise, even data the two prnl>c« have un-' m the markets for new stock is which is the response of man to society. A soctet; covered. Congress his author- football team. But they do not MIM arc hrinp rurlvcl both by thf without faith in itself and its institutions is close t- ! all indicate that anybody con- lied the major itudy. voted lh«| SP.C and by Ihe firms themielvfs ?rned is going to lie down and money. Throughout all of 19fi2, — now aware that their very death. Whnt retreatism offers us is a formula for deatl the investigations will center on 6- - J hurr J.y, Oct. 19, liiit when —and If—the great existence is at stake. ' suicide. i whistle really blows. ' i Apartments-Industry RED BANK REGISTER Enrollment Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961—7

Up 13 Pet. dents last year. The new evening Compton Opposes figure is 972 compared to last year's 1,081. The part-time fig- At Monmouth ures are 1,166 for this year and 1,193 for last year. i Get Famous WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- Master Plan Ideas mouth College's fall enrollment He noted that for many years has increased 13 per cent, over Monmouth had more evening MIDDLETOWN - 3. Crawford last year for a new record of than day students, the change Compton, Republican incumbent 2,884 students. coming about in 1958 when day candidate for Township Commit- The figure includes 71 young students exceeded evening stu- tee, yesterday announced that he men and women from 10 states dents for the first time other than New Jersey, and 29 KRUEGER QUALITY is "opposed to any change in The registrar also found a rise Trade-in the present zoning ordinance foreign students. in the number of graduate stu-! rhich would allow construction of Some 287 New Jersey commu- dents taking the undergraduate jarden apartments or industry in nities are represented in the new courses (Monmouth has no grad- ;he Lincroft-Oak Hill area." enrollment figure. uate program). These persons The master plan being pre- Three fourths of the students holding bachelor degrees he said, Your Old are from Monmouth and Ocean are working for teaching certifi- sented at conferences throughout sections of the township caUs for counties. Gloucester is the only cates or are taking specia' arden apartments on the north one of 21 counties not repre- courses in cooperation with area side of Shadow Lake; Middle Mr. Wirren Fowkr, Sr. sented. firms. Furniture town-Lincroft Rd., and on King's Especially significant this year, The sex ratio continues the Hwy,, in Chapel Hill. CD Speaker according to Irving J. Shapiro, jame as last year Mr. Shapiro The two new Industrial areas registrar, is the continuing drop aid, approximately two women As You Would EATONTOWN — Dr. Warren are proposed for the east side in part-time and evening students o every five men. An Old Car of Rt. 35 north of the Earle Rail- Fowler, Sr., Red Bank civil de- and the rise among day time stu- road and a 240-acre site on Mid' fense director, will speak tonight dents. dletown-Lincroft Rd. between the at 8:15 at a meeting at the Steel- The 1961-62 figures, for ex- ample, he said, show 1,718 day Garden State Parkway and Nut man School Home and School swamp Rd. students as against 1,353 day stu- Club in the school. Mr. Compton, in referring to the Oak Hill-Lincroft area, said Dr. Fowler will discuss Red FUEL OIL ALAN'S the area is "prime residential." Bank's civil defense program and Rider Alumni He said that where similar pro- fallout shelters. Meet Next Week posals (apartments or industry 3/10 are proposed for other parts of TRENTON—Approximately 1,- the township, people I" that area Fallout Shelters 000 alumni will return to their PER should be surveyed to obtain thei "old haunts" when Rider College GAL. feelings on the subject. holds its 32d annual alumni re- union Oct 27-28, college officials in the The master plan proposals have Provide Subject Furniture drawn heavy criticism from resi- have predicted. 14 dents on the Lincroft-Oak Hill and According to Arthur M. Nichol- River Plaza areas. For JC Talk son, Alumni Association presi- RARITAN TOWNSHIP-"Fall- dent, this figure for the two-day Since 1924 out shelters" was the subject of event to be held on the college's New a talk given by Richard Davis Lawrence Township campus, HANCE * DAVIS CA 9-0350 of the Bayshore Junior Chamber could be easily surpassed before ECONOMY 6 PACK of Commerce to the Coral-Rari- reservation deadline time, which 26 Shrtwsbury Avt. Monmouth tan Civic Association at its meet- is Tuesday. ing Friday night at Rollo's Post The annual event will begin O. KRUE6ER BREWING CO.. CRANSTON. R. t. Vivan McCoach, daughter of House, Keyport. Friday, Oct. 27, with class par- Tel. SH 7-0103 Discover/ as have thou- Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoach, ties and dinners and informal sands of New Jersey fam- Maplewood Dr., celebrated her Pamphlets were distributed to parties at each fraternity house. ilies, how you con save fifth birthday last week. Presenl the group, giving details about Civil Defense, first aid and gen- money by trading-in your were Karl and Vicky Gerding, Jill Brown, Patty Bowler, Lor- eral home protection. Movies on old f u r n i t u r e os you raine Tiernan, Lisa La Montague fallout shelters also were shown, would an old car. Deduct and Donald and Douglas and Mr. Davis conducted a ques- McCoach tion-answer period this allowance from the A Halloween parade for chil- price togs on the new dren, to be held Saturday, Oct. 28, DOWNTOWN - RED BANK The 10th birthday of Christine furniture you want . . . Whalen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. on Barrier Dr. between 2 and i OPEN WED. NITE 'TIL 9:00 P. M. Charles Whalen, Henry Dr., wa p.m. was announced by Mrs. prices that olready carry Hans Gross, entertainment chair- celebrated Saturdav with Dawn FRIDAY NITE "TIL 9:30 P. M. discount savings up to man. Prizes will be awarded for Nolan, Kathy McFadden, Katy the best costume. 40%! Walters. Roxanne Eckert, Kath- ryn Murray, Cynthii Fisher ind A dance,' sponsored by the as- • l«utt «B«ilc-WHi OUM Patricia Doherty. sociation, will be held Saturday, Nov. 18, at the Matawan Fire Uiwlr HOUH John Shanahan, son of Mr. and Company ballroom at 9 p.m. • Rjmwir • Simmon •inly Mrs. Edwin Shanahan, Lone Oak j There will be free beverages, ice • Knthlir Rd.. celebrated his sixth birthdav iand midnight supper. A commu- nity sing is planned as part of the Monday. Present were Michael entertainment, and music will be and Jeffrey Price, Mark and TJsi by the Commodores. Heiart, Gerry and William Sny ALAN'S der, Colleen, Maureen and Tim Robert Famularo reported on othy O'Shaughnessey, Janet am the feasibility of sewers for the 50th ANNIVERSARY SALE Furniture Showroomi Susan Cordasco, Teddy Higgins township, and it was recommend- b Upholsttry Shopi Joyce Ann and Donna Sknwron ed that a Sewer Authority be ski, Richard and William Shana formed. jCfcriM* anJ 7Hi Avi. han and Joyce Knorr. Frank Schwartz, Coral-Rar- LONG BRANCH itan's representative to the Com- ,-^^ ^^%. .^^> The City Council of Homestead munity Center, reported that land , , , Budget Termi Fla., recently termed the towi has been purchased for the build- ing, construction of which will be- Opta We*. * M Nltet 'ID I "The City of Bicycles" becausi of community--wide interest ii gin shortly. He announced that ONLY WHILE THEY LAST cycling. there will be a fund-raising drive MEN'S to finance the building. LEATHER LOOK LADIES' For Rent: LUXURY VINYL KNITTED CASUAL A Colony JACKETS JACKETS LIQUOR STORES Bulky Knit - Foam locktd Of Bees Ptarl Button TRENTON (AP) — Interested Regularly 13.67 DAVIDSON'S 90 PROOF in renting a colony? You can rent a colony—of bees, Regularly 13.88 that is—in New Jersey for about eight dollars. Colony renting is IMAGINE getting a foam-laminated ex- big business here, according to panded vinyl jacket for this low price. Feels like softest leather, with bulky knit the Department of Agriculture. DAVIDSON'S .collar, full zipper . .. PLUS quilted rayon TRICOT QUILT, Some 3300 colonies are rented lining. SHOP and COMPARE for super- annually for pollination oF blue- value! berries, apples, cranberries, BLACK & BEIGE FASHION VODKA peaches, cucumbers, cantaloupes, strawberries, lima beans, plums SIZES 36 . 40 and pears, the department said. DUSTERS COMSTO'CK BLENDED Honey, which most of the state's 33,000 bee colonies work on, is heading for a record year's * Acetate tricots WHISKEY production of 1.320,000 pounds, or MEN'S an average yield of about 40 IMPORTED COMSTOCK pounds per colony, highest in 13 Cotton Knit years, they say. SPORT SHIRTS Hazlet Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piscitelji, Bethany Rd, celebrated their 1.66 wedding anniversary Saturday Rtqularly 8.98 YOUR night at the home of their son- Regularly 1.98 ! CHOICE in-law and daughter, Mr. and Enchantingly luxurious Quart SIZES S-M-L Mrs. Joseph McGovern, Van Ct: —such AMAZING 3 Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Iaderosa, Mrs. Car- MEN'S values at our low price. DAVIDSON'S $ men laderosa, Miss Marie Pis- WASH & WEAR citelli, Mr. and Mrs. McGovern SPECIAL PURCHASE BLENDED WHISKEY T and daughters Anna and Doro- 40% Straight Whiskey thea Marie. CORDUROY SHIRTS SEAMLESS NYLONS 5 & 6 Yri. Old • 86 Proof Mr. and Mrs William B. Ste- Regularly 69c Pr. venson. Pleasant Valley Rd., •ni TERRIFIC VALUES: IMPORTED Holmdel, entertained at dinner 2.66 Sunday. Mrs. Ralph W. Ronson SIZES Suntone or beige. celebrated her birthday. Attend- Regularly 3.47 Sizes 8'/$ to 11 WYCLIFFE $^.99 ing also were Mr. and Mrs. 100% Clyde V. Ronson, %Mr. and Mrs Fifth Russell Ott, Mr. and Mrs. John SCOTCH 4$5.99 Full Quart Masello, Mr. and Mrs. Ronson and daughters Linda Jean and Carol Ann of Morganville and Kent Stevenson of Holmdel. Special Bonus Grouping GIBSON'S LADIES' ORLON ALL STRAIGHT WHISKEY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. 14 YEARS Fifth Frye and son Richard of Bethany MEN'S I* OLD 3 Rd , and Mrs. Charles F.. Frye BULKY KNIT of Matawan spent the week-end '. I.' kHOODED SWIAT SHIRTS ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S at their bungalow In Searsburg, near Bennlngton, Vt. SWEATERS 1.88 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ronson Aegularly 2.69 and daughters Linda Jean and Carol Ann of Morganville were Cotton knit sweat shirt with dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Regularly to 6.99 double-thick drawstring hood. Ernest E. Pcseux, Bethany Rd., SIZES 34 • 40 Gunmotal, navy, red. SM-L-XL Monday nlRht. Mrs. Ronson was LIQUOR STORES celebrating her birthday RED BANK , Miss Donna Marie Peseux, 39V* BROAD ST. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dnn- DELIVERY ald W. Peseux, Little Silver, spent OPEN EVENINGS PARKING SH 7-3334 Thursday with her grandpar- WED. NITE 'TIL 9:00 . FRI. NITE 9:30 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. J.J. NEWBERRY CO. DOWNTOWN - RED BANK Pesnux, Bethany Rd. 8-Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER »Ji I)fk|I§|»«it|k Mls» KrideL or Red Bank, lu a plaque la room 211 in memory Louis Armstrong SAVI rWL- of her mother and father. • HAVE MOM COMFORT The Monmouth Park'Charity Appears Tonight «ttfc« Five Plaques Fund Committee plaque ii In the irst Aid Clinic. RED BANK-The curtain goes BANTAM MARKETS up at 8:30 tonight on itzzmtn At G)llege Kindergarten Class Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong who has made entertainment history AUTOMATIC WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- Visits Pet Store with his hot trumpet and raspy mouth College will dedicate five RIVER PLAZA - The kinder- voice. plaques at a special ceremony garten classes at the River Plaza Satchmo and his all stars are Friday, Oct. 27, at 3:30 p.m. A HUMIDIFIER School recently visited the O'Hap- appearing for the Monmouth reception will follow. py Day Pet Store at Monmouth Arts Foundation scholarship bene- JERSEY DEUCIOUS The five plaques are as follows: Shopping Center. fit in the Carlton Theater. Founder Shares, Haslam Slocum Through money the children Milton Erlanger, Maurice Pol- Or. David W. Woodward, Little saved, the classes were able to ak, Florence Kridel and the Silver, chairman of the benefit purchase a supply of turtle and Monmouth Park Charity Fund stated that "reserved and admis- Committee. guppies for the classroom ac sion seats are available at the APPLES quarium. box office." The Founder Shares played a major role In the transforms' Mrs. Elsie Nachmlas, kinder- C •ion to a four-year Institution garten teacher, accompanied the It pays to advertise In The in 1956. The plaque, with 133 classes on the trip. Register.—Advertisement. lames, is located in the entrance- 2*19 way of the main building. Mr. Slocum was a pioneer fuel 10-LB. BAG KINMFORD dealer and Long Branch civil ITS EASY TO PHONE 'eader. His plaque is In what was CHARCOAL formerly the Great Hall, now called Slocum Hall. Mr. Erlanger's plaque is in the BRIQUETS Versailles-Inspired gardens ad joining the main building. A for- Open Every Day 'til 1P1. M. mer president of Erlanger Mills, SACK ON DUTY — Brig. G«t. Joieph E. Heinrich, he lives in Elberon and Is a mem Except Christmas Dry sir miktmikti you (t»l chilly — Army R«i«rv«, of Middlttown, left, checks his assign- ber of the college's board of trus- molitMiMltM , hhumidified air mmk«i aeli you feel warmeer at leletss cost for tees. ment with Col. James M. Kimbrough, Jr., commander —or any place else in tha New Orleans, Louisiana area. Just fuel. Ad ftquit e humidity avoids tht Mr. Pollak, whose plaque is In dry, fcratchr fftllnf in jour not* dial Area Code Number 804, then the number you want. Ar»» 133 MARKHAM PL and throat—reducti coufhi, Coldi, of the Army Signal Laboratories, as the genera! re- the auditorium, resides in West lore throat, stnui trouble. Codes are the key to eaiy telephoning to any place. Every area SknttlD Swlra 600 ABtomatlr Ho ports in for a tour of active milite / duty. Gen, Hein- Long Branch. President of Pol- midlflrt, which fiti any warm air has a code. You'll find them In the front pages of your phone LITTLE SILVER furnace or winter air condUlonlnit rich who, as a civilian, has been an official with the lak Industries, Inc., of New York unit. Is a, real Investment In home book. Pleate us* them for outof.state calls, NEW JERSEY BELL comfort. It is self-feeding. aHf- City, he is also a member of the flushing, leH-cle&njng. Corrosion Oversaat Division, Long Lines Department, of the Amer- college's board of trustees. realstant, It li long luting. Mod- crate In cent, too. It'* * ftoe In* ican Telephone and Telegraph Co., has been assigned vvctmeot ta home comfort AH heating Ripply taousti carry SbuttM to Fort Monmouth «i deputy chief signal officer for re- Humidifiers, Your hv&Uof contrac- tor can fit on» for you. A*k Him search and development. today or phone us.

DECLINE IN PRIESTS SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — : Reserve Enlistee MINER SUPPLY CO Santiago 100 years ago, the: was one priest for every N Catholics. Today, there ij or for every 2,595 Catholics. ing Buy! By the makers of famous 'Sanotuff, this mattress is healthfully firm for superb sleep!

t .' * V IS' Miss Polaroid LOCUST — Jans p. Brower, son ol Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brow- er, Locust Point Rd., recently 39.95 enlisted in tha Naval Air Reserve at the Naval Air Reserve Train- ing Unit, Lakehurst, and was as- signed to Naval Reserve Avia- tion Air Wing Staff 75. LEWMILI As a member ol the Naval Air Reserve, Mr. Brower will attend Sor., Oct. 21, 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. training sessions one week-end each month with his squadron for Ceme in and have your picture taken TREE by Miss approximately one year. He will Polaroid. See lee, the fine, new Polaroid JN ~ the then go on active duty with the camera you've teen en Television. operating forces for two years. After he completes his tour of active duty with the fleet, Mr. Brower will return to Lakehurst Polaroid J66: For reassignment to his original squadron and the "Week-end War- •iors." More Camera He is employed by the Rowan for Less Money Controller Co., in Red Bank. Fall Spraying

Tn» PotereW M exit lew tiiao the fint Land Camerm model introduced more than 12 yean ago 1 Of Weeds It taint the atme large pletnrw-tat with whit a difference. It'* fatty •vtomttie. There mre no Unprofitable tettlngtyoahvretomike. An electric eve choowt FREEHOLD — Many farm and the exponre. Yon don't even have to focus. Yen home owners believe that Is Is don't need an etptnitve light meter. The flash desirable to spray the weed gun It built in too. And jour picture it ready In growth in the fall before plowing JoitlOaeeondt. to prevent the growth of weeds There are IS yian of improvements, refinements the following year. This not profitable on annual and brand new ldeu in this camera. And yet it weeds advised Dr. Donald A. actually eoatt Ine than tht first Land Camtr* on Schallock, extension weed control the mtrlctt. specialist at Rutgers University. If you'rt always wanted a Polaroid Land These weeds no longer inter Camera - and who hasn't!- this is year ctisnce. fere with the crops which have Comt in for t free 19-eecood demonstration today. largely been harvested, they have usually gone to teed, and they will be killed by the frost. Fur- ther, these plants begin from seed each year and the plow will turn over a new layer of soil that was infested with weed seeds some years before It Is Important to keep weeds from going to teed either by clipping or by chemical treat- • Your purchase price returned if in ment early In the year, County Agent Marvin A. Cldrk says. Ev- 30 days mattress not approved! en though you are turning over a new crops of weed seeds with the plow, a year in—year out program of preventing weeds Button-free sleep comfort! from going to seed will reduce the amount of weeds on the en- tire farm during the years to This Ortho-lock mattrem has a button-free Lace-Tufted top come. Many farmers who have treat- for smoother sleep; beautifully tailored Swiss Loomed border; ed for annual weeds one year are patented embroidered strap handles! More news! Extra firm disappointed when the annual weeds begin growth again the for posture-correct body support, it has layer upon layer 'of SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR FHONH next year. II Is Important to rec- ognize that only through years Pure Cotton felt, AND durable woven-stripe 8 or. ticking, Twin Call N 34300, Ex. 226 of successive treatment .will, the or full size mattress or matching boxspring. A remarkable soil largely be cleaned up of weed seeds. mattress value at this inviting Huffman & Boyle price! Man Waives Hearing irofd Q by Polaroid Corporation In Non-Support Case OPEN EVENINGS Red Bank Curbild* Auto Show In front of Uwmll'i. See the new can, (hen come la and see (he new Polaroid RED BANK-Frank Sharabba, yow purchase U ye* wish! 28, of Birch Dr., Shrewsbury, yes- JM at LewmU'i. :erday wavled preliminary hear- lite our 30 Pay Charge Account mm* ing and waj ordered held for the grand jury on a charge of deser- Or otir 90-Dty 3Paymcnt Plan, $1 per • Typewriters • HI-FI EATONTOWN ion «nd non-support. month, service charge • Radio • Appllanc«i Magistrate John V. Crowell set SPRINCFIELO ball for Stiarubbn at $500. The Or our Inmrcil Extended Payment Plan, • Photo Supplies barge was brought by Sharab- up tn JR month* 0RAN6E • Stereo • Records m'.i wife, Mrs. Carol Sharabba. HUFFMAN J^ BOYLE Sharabba also faces a hearing HACKENSACK • Televlilon n a charge of disorderly conduct POMPTON PLAIN! • Tape Urtorflers rotiglit by his mother-in-law, vlrj. Constance Sclniler, 7-A iprlng Tar., Rod Bank. • ROUTE 35 CIRCLE; EATONTOWN—Liberty 2-1010 Abraham J. Zagcr reprtisnted Oppoiltt Monmouth Shopping Center 21 Broad St.. Red Bonk—SH 1-4800 harabba. David Furman repre- ented Mrs. Sharabba. V i jgqpE Man's Philosopher: nowhere," says the boss, winding it all up. "The next RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct 19, 1961-9 time I call you boys in, you'd better show up with Summers Ends cently completed the officer some real ideas—or there'll be some new faces at this orientation course here. 60-SE Life in the Office conference table.",, Orientation Course Lt. Summers was trained in the duties and responsibilities of an The session is over. The executives march out, FORT BENNING, Ga. - Army officer in an Army infantry unit. INVESTM WE9f YORK (APHOne of the great rituals offirm confidence showing in every face. Second Lt. Ervin Summers, 24, He was a teacher at Bangs Ave- American life is the business conference. Industry marches on! whose wife, Marthena, lives at nue School in Asbury Park be- QUIZ . These conferences are usually held behind closed 21 Westside Ave., Red Bank, re- fore entering the Army. doors to give them an air of secrecy. This is a great Ready-made or prefabricated Doyoureallyknbwthemeaningof these important finan- shame. Gives Warning shelters also have entered the cial terms? They're used every day by professionals and competitive market, Dignan knowledgeable investors alike. Match the term* on the They should be thrown open and noted, and most have been ap- More Than You Expect! left with the definitions on the right (answers below): tickets sold to the public. For the aver- About Swindlers proved by OCD. Families that are considering this type should a Promimory note backed aolely by age business conference has better act- ask for proof of CD approval. 01 COUTM, when you BO out to dinner you 1 Accrued intereit " general credit of a company In Shelter Sales expect tho food to be good ... the service ing and far more drama than an off- Builders or manufacturers of u. A right to buy a security it « sped' TRENTON - To keep New Jer to pl««se you ... but here at Molly Pitcher, 2 At the market u fled time and price. Broadway production of "Uncle Tom's pre-fab shelters should submit w« make lt a point alway» to give mora sey free of fallout'shelter «wind their plans to "The Shelter En- - Bale of stock one does not own. believ- Cabin" or "East Lynne." than you expect Our food la delicious, our 3 Book value " ing its price will decline. lers, state Civil Defense chief gineer" OCD Region One, Har •crvlce i« in keeping with the gracious at- In some offices they hold confer- Thomas S. Dlgnan is asking mu- A Amount ofcubacuitomer pays wlwa vard, Mass. mosphere, and our prices are moderate. All 4 Debenture u nicipal governments to require in all, It «dd» up to more than you expect he buys ucurities on cndit. ences weekly—some even have them a Division of a company'* itock into building permits and that build- . . io the next time you dine out, try the 5 Msrgto 'FJOYLB daily. In others the boss merely calls Ing inspectors keep a close check Surprife Farewell Molly Pitcher hotel. ° a larger number of aharet. on construction progress. f Asset* - liabilities + number of com- them whenever he is lonely and feels like bawling out Party for Nielsons Now, of course, lt doesn't take a 6 Newlwu 1 Dlgnan said his office firm not mon aharea outitanding. the staff. RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A professor to see that an organiza- received reports of cheating in g Tranaaction made at price higher Undoubted Social Virtues surprise farewell party was given tion »o dedicated to quality and 7 Option than preceding transaction. shelter construction, but it is Saturday night for Mr. and Mr«. •ervlce would make the ideal place Business conferences, whatever their outcome, for you to hava your k Intereat accumulated on (bond dne* alert to the possibility of fradu- Norman Nielson, Hazlet, at the 8 Short Sale " the laat intereat payment. lent activity u shelters become have two undoubted social virtues: home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack WEDDING RECEPTION I An order to buy or eell at tha beat 1. They keep executives out of the rain in summer. more widely sought after. Goldberg, 24 West Richard St., 9 Split 1 possible price. "I think this measure, if dili- Hazlet BANQUET OR PARTY j Initial offering ofatocka or bosdi by» , 2. They keep executives out of the snow in winter. gently followed, will protect the Participating were Mr. am 10 Up tick corporation. However much critics may denounce business con public against would-be cheaters Keep that in mind the next time Mrs. Gerald McCaakey, Mr. and you are planning a social function Fewer than seven right means you need our free 36-page ferences as a waste of time, it must be admitted a per- •nd also guide the do-it-yourselfer Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mr. and and call the Molly Pitcher Hotel— in the construction of his ownMrs. Bernard Dress, all Hazlet. SHadyelde 7-2500. booklet, "The Language of Investing." It's a veritable son is reasonably safe from pneumonia while attending shelter," the CD head said. A buffet supper was served. Mr. mine of information that can help you become a more them. He is usually pretty safe from mental strain, too. He cautioned the public against Nielson Is being transferred to Table d'hote luncheons and dinners successful investor. Mail the coupon today. door-to-door shelter salesmen. Westchester. •t price* that make sense to tb« value If you have ever attended one of these office mati- minded. Reputable builders do not use this nees, you probably remember some of these typical tales technique, Dlgnan added. No problem finding tenants Spear, Leeds & Kellogg characters: "If in doubt," Dignan advises, when you advertise The Register Next Time . . . Make it the Mtobm Ne« York and Amarican Stock ExehufK "Statistical Syd."—He shows up with an armful 'contact your local Chamber of way.—Advertisement. Tel: SHadyBide 1-880O Commerce as to the reliability of immmmmmmmmmm 30 Linden Place, of charts to prove his points. Halfway through his the builder. Don't sign a con- TWO GENTLEMEN . . . Red Bank presentation, he discovers he has hung the charts up- tract until you have studied it seeking public office will meet Plm* tadmyew frm looM* "Tht U*4>»* °f IiumtW. side down. This makes no real difference to Syd. His for at least 24 hours, then insist with Mlddletown voters. Pub- Molly Pitcher Hotel on a written guarantee that the lie forum at Mlddletown High figures read the same forward, backward, upside down School, Tindall Rd., Thursday, ADDRESS. structure will be built according Oct. II, 8:30 P. M. Come UVUSIDI AVINUI RED BANK or sideways. to specifications issued by the meet your candidates. "Bulldozer Bert"—"What this firm needs is some National Civil Defense." Our Smart Cocktail Lounge Features Incidental Music real down-to-earth aggressive thinking!" he cries, thumping the table. Everybody nods. They're all in favor of aggressive thinking, whatever that is. They are also in favor of motherhood and the federal high- way program. Yow'dexpect "Mumbo-Jumbo Jack."—He once read a book on psychology and never quite recovered. "It's about time we paid more attention to our socio-economic public Image and reconstructed our corporate contour psychic- to pay wise," he says. Everybody nods profoundly again. Why not? Why argue with a nut you can't even understand. Wants to Diversify "Gilbert the Gambler"—"So we're losing money on tiddlywinks," he argues. "Let's diversify. Why not Our •tart making bowling balls? Item for item, there's a lot bigger profit potential in bowling balls than tid imtionally dlywinks." "Procrastinating Phil"—When his turn comes he looks mysterious and says, "I pass for now. I'm work- famous ing on something I think will solve all our problems but I haven't got it in final form." Phil has used this same line so many times he is beginning to believe it himself. "Whereas Wilbur"—The company lawyer never 'Westerfield" makes t suggestion himself. He Js there for only one purpose: To arise' and announce why the suggestions uiyone else in the firm makes are legally impossible, QUALITY plus; feeing against public policy. ' ; "Doodling Dan"—The boss' nephew sits and si lently draws pictures of pretty girls on the pad befon him. His plans are all made. As soon as he inherits the COATS business, he intends to fire everybody and sell the '•firm to its biggest competitor. , • "Sylvester the Spouter"—The sales manager is a mister of glowing, push-button prose. "While our fig- AND ures are down a mite this month,"- he says cheerfully, •'all signs indicate that next month will see a record—.' He doesn't finish the sentence, because all signs point ZIPCOATS to * record all right—a record loss. f, "Omnipotent Oliver"—"This confab got us exactly Superb all wool vtlours! HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS All wool saxonies, tweeds! HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS Rich all wool plaid zip- HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS out liners!

Remodeling or repairing your home .... . A Merchant* Trust Home Improvement Loan is the businesslike way to finance the job. Don't delay .... get your estimates .... then com* In our Main office-or either Branch and your MEN'S LAMINATED money-need* will be solved quickly, and at low bank ratei. Borrow up to $3500 .... Take up to 5 yean to pay. ORLON AND WOOL YOU PAY MONTHLY You 12 34 36 48 60 •now Months Monlhl Monlhi Month! Months S 300 43.86 22.93 13.97 1000 »7.7J 43.89 31.94 24.97 20.79 QUILT LINED COATS 1300 131.5S 61.14 47.91 37.46 ,JJ.i» 2500 219.30 114.71 79.83 61.41 * 3M6 Comparable value 46.95 3900 30i.ll 139.72 110.91 •6.33 71.W Princeton Mills' "Feath-a-Fab" Guaranteed-to-flt fabric of 80%Orlon» acrylic and 20% kUiUkililtlll wool jersey laminated to foam! UMtHttl!llHIHIHIIIIIMINIMII...IU.ttt...... \m\\\ free alterations Won't sag, stretch, or wrinkle ... Luxury wools in single-breasted button- dry-cleanable! Water-repellent! thru model-new shorter lengths. Continental split shoulder styling Quality tailored throughout! Fall with rnglan back in the new tones. Regulars, shorts, longs. shorter length. 36 to 48.

OPEN HIRE'S WHY • EVERY PRICES ARI iow rES&SL, NIGHT AT ROBERT HALl .«. N» (how.wladwMl TILL 9 Join the ever increating number of peoplt who toy "FOR MV MONIV IT'S ... Our new salesroom RK> BANK in Keansburg PAIR HAVEN ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. alsoto ASBURY PARK Plenty of Free Parking . Route, as at AsJbury Park Traffic Circle at both location! lft-ThunAy, Oct. 19, 1961 BED BANK REGISTER | SINGER By GetUrmann imtrily because o( increases .in sewer plant and that the Shade Dance Group. Dems Defend die county and school tax levies. Tree CommUsion . would make lum classes are held until 11 a.m. He pointed out that the mu- certain that suitable shrubbery Holds Session! Hu New Schedule Following lunch, the afternoon nicipal tax levy has risen only would be planted to screen the RED BANK — The Shore Area EARLE — U.S. Coast Guard class and drill sessions last from Own Policies 5109.38 in the past two years. plant. 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. The schedule it Folk Dance group wlir.liaU Its Reserve Unit, ORTUPS, 03-675, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Councilman Lewis Augustine Democratic' assembly candi- began a new training schedule repealed Sundays with slight var- regular session Saturday at 8:30 Democratic candidate for mayor reported that the municipal har- dates William F. X. Cornell, with the inception of week-end iations. bor has been operating at full Elliott L. Kali and Dr. Lorenzo p.m. in Jhe youth room of the and several Councllmen defended drills Saturday. Previously a once-a week unit, capacity and has made a better W. Harris also addressed the Red Bank Methodist Church. The typical week-end drill be- the group now meet the second the practices of the present ad- showing than other marinas in club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boykin gins at 8 a.m. Saturday. Curricu- week-end of each month. ministration at a recent meeting the area. are the instructors. The session! of the local Democratic Club. Councilman Allen J. Tracy re- It pays to advertise la The Dr. Robert S. McTague, incum- ported that the rented street Register.—Advertisement. are open to the public. MASQUERADE COSTUMES bent mayoralty candidate, said sweeper is now in use and will the Republicans are not giving service the school play area as SHARI LEWIS the voters the true facts. well as borough streets, The mayor noted that the lo- Mr. Tracy also said a fence ITS EASY puppet characters cal tax rate has increased pri- had been ordered to enclose the TO PHONE for Tiny Tots. Made of Duvetyne [NEW Improved the with glitter motifs EXTENDED RANGE and vinyl masks. hearing of —ot any place else In the Denver, O»r. mi kr UnlMl how™ SyiuUcsH, Int. f-r~. HIGH FIDELITY HEARING AID Colorado area. Just dial Are* Code Siies 2-3 yr. olds. "Mom, guest, how many helpings you can got Number 303, then the number you Com* In or 9 * of |0 want. Area Codes are the key to easy out of one box of oatmeal!" telephoning to anyplace. Every area $1.98 "LIVING SOUND" caff form *O HEARING AIDS ttcond (tit wearers tested has a code. You'll find them ell In It adds up! More and more the front pages of your telephone Keyport GOP >eople vse The Register ads each Hearing Aid Center by Zenith book. Please use them for out-of- issue because results come fas- SH 1-3083 state calls. NEW JERSEY BEJ. Plans Rally ter.—Advertisement. 21 Harrison Ave. Red Bank For Candidates KEYPORT — Republican can didates for state, county and bor- ough office addressed more than 75 members and guests of the lo- cal Republican Club at a recent meeting in Haley Hall. Merrill H. Wallace, GOP can- didate for Borough Council, urged characters local residents to attend a politi- cal rally at Lincoln Hose Com- made of rayon pany fire house on Second St. Oct. 30, at which county candi- taffeta or Duvetyne dates will be present. trimmed with glitter He said residents attending the rally could hear the "truth about designs. Complete the local political situation, and with mask or hood. not the unfounded rumors being spread by the Democrat candi- dates in their attempt to influence Sixes sin., med., Ige. voters." Councilman Robert J. Strang, $1.98 and $2.98 seeking re-election, said he "had no knowledge of any spending • RUBBER OR FABRIC MASKS • WIGS • PARTY HATS policies on the part of the pres- • MAKE-UP KITS • TRICK OR TREAT BAGS • FAVORS ent administration that had been • HALLOWEEN TABLECLOTHS, PLATES, CUPS, NAP- objected to by the present Demo- KINS • FREE DELIVERY • CHARGE ACCOUNTS. crat members of Borough Coun- cil." "As a matter of fact," he said, Telephone "they have voted in favor of every resolution authorizing the SH 1-000) payment of borough bills." Refering to a Democratic state- RED BANK ment about bosses and out of town rule, he asked, "I wonder where the previous Democratic administration's borough attorney and borough auditor came from— they certainly weren't taxpayers living in the borough." Strang continued, "as far as S| I know there have been no secret MORE DAYS! I caucuses held, other than the tve/n ones that used to be held regular- ly by the previous administration outside of borough hall." ELECTRIC Among the state and county candidates at the meeting were New Jersey's Finest Lighting Showroom Irving R. Keith, candidate for the new Assembly seat recently With a Complete Display of awarded to Monmouth County; Lighting fixtures • electric heating • kitchen hoods and Abram D. Voorhees, county free- fans • built-in intercom and stereo • table, floor and pole holder seeking re-election: and lamps • door chimes • electric equipment. Assemblymen Alfred N. Beadle- ston and Clifton T. fiarkalow. The assembly candidates stressed the importance of elect- Why not? Chromalox ing a Republican governor. i! Electric Baseboard Everett S. Poling, borough tax Heaters take the place collector seeking r e - e 1e c • of old-fashioned, space- WITHOUT tion, pledged "continued efficient WfcHe They Lost robbing furnaces .... and honest operation" of that of- 5-PC. KITCHEN SET fit snugly along your fice. INNERSPRING outside walls and heat A Mrs Catherine Boggs, candi- MATTRESSES • Room She Table your entire home. No date for council, and George duct work, no motors, no • 4 Chairs fans, no pipes . , . and Johnson, candidate for borough fTONACE? tax assessor, were unable to it- r. *A95 ... no soot, no dust, J-I.K (If purchased no fumes, no flames, no tend the meeting. drafts! Just clean, care- 7 \, separately, $39) free comfort. While They Lent 7-Pc. Dintftt Set Columbus Day Choice of Colon Any Room Con Be Purchased • Overtired Table Separately Is Theme • I Matching Chair* 8-PC. LIVING ROOM 95 • Sofa (Sofa Bed Available) • Club Chair Of Assembly • Occasional Chair • 2 End Tables PAH Series. Portable heaten NAVESINK - A fifth grade 59 • Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps fit into the smallest area. j assembly commemorating Col- (If purchased separately $129) Built-in thermostat, bantam umbus* Day was held recently In 6-Pc. Maplt weight, forced air. Colors: I the Navesink School. Suntan, bronze, Sahara beige, BUNK BED ;| The program Included: desert sand. Size 12V4" high OUTFIT by lift" wide by 6" deep. jj Bible reading and prayer, 8-Pc. Bedroom Suite Weight 9V{ pounds. jJuhne Wheeler; America, sung Reg. price J16.00 by the entire student body, and 00 • Dresser • Mirror Our Price $11.95 ,i Salute to the Flag, Timothy Reil 58 • Chest • Hollywood Bed • 1 Beds • I Springs • 2 Dresser Lamps • 2 Pillows RBH Series. Surface || Also, Choral Reading, "Trouble • 2 Mattresses mounting or wall In- |for Columbus," the entire class, • Ladder and Guard RaO (If purchased sert ready to Install, with solos by John Winn, Timothy this compact heater Reilly, William Smith, John Dash- WHILE THEY LAST! separately $109) will provide comfort- kovich, Steven Hallgring, Eric able warmth and at- HOLLYWOOD tractiveness to any Stevenson, John Biertuemfel and bathroom, utility or (Ralph Mast. BED similar enclosed Terry Albaum, Ellen Westbrook space. Body of heater and Donna Fleeson recited the 95 6-Pc. BEDROOM 6-PIECE SECTIONAL only 2" deep. ijpoem "Columbus in the Space 3-Pc. LIVING ROOM Reg. price $23.95 34 AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE j| Age." Janet Carter, Rudell O'Neal • Headboard • Mattreu In your choice of decorator styles, land Carol Ann Hopkins recited • Box Spring (on legi) • Nylon Frieze • Double Dresser colors and fabrics. Consisting ofi Our Price [the poem, "Indian Children." Twin slie only. Rtg. «».« $18.95 , The song, "The Leaves Party," • Solid Foam Cushions • Mirror • Chest • 3-pc. Curved Sectional Add a decorative accent with was sung by the entire class, as- 4-Pc. Maple • Bookcase Bed • 2 Step End Tables Let light this three-cluster pendant; puts sisted by a quartet composed of • Sofa • Arm Chair a pleasant ulnw in your living ; Ellen Westbrook, Rudell O'Neal, BEDROOM • 2 Dresser Lamps • 1 Cocktail Table room and highlights your din- Deborah Scafati and Juhne * Dresstr • Mirror • High Back Chair (Mar-resistant finish) add glamour Ing area. Polished brass hoods Wheeler. • Chest • led Regular 259.95 set off by while opal glass Free 9x12 Viscose Rug • 2 Table Lamps diffusers. White cords 2G" 95 With This Grouping. Free Innertpring Mattress & to your kitchen spread, 48" drop. Three 100- .'{ County l{e("i(lcnts Box Spring With This Bedroom. Regular $319 walt lamps. 89 Choice o| Reg, price $59.40 Practice Teaching CASH 'N CASH'N Decorator NEW BRUNSWICK - Three Our Price $34.95 CARRY CARRY Colors & 95 Monmouth County residents are $ Adiustible $ among 49 education students at Hollywood Bed Fabrics. Rutgers university who began BED Reg. 149.95 practice teaching this week in Headboards 189 159 senior and Junior high schools in 198 AS IS I he stale. FRAMES They are Jamts C. Ray, 100 Maple Ave., Katontown, physical 95 00 education at Sayrevllle lilfih and elementary schools; William W. WALT'S FURNITURE Wood, II Carter Ave., Port Mon- 5 1 mouth, history at Highland Park Reg. 12.95 EA. 11> nml I" IliKh School, and F.rra Welsman, HIGHWAY 35 Across *«" Howard Johnson',) MIDDLETOWN ri:, I,;,, k ,,|«|, • Any deposit will hold Reg. price-517.49 Reg. price $195 Reg. price 54.0.1 Clnrkslmrj! Rd , Roosevelt, his- ory at F.dison Ilijjli School. your selection Our price $9.95 Our price $1.69 Our price $2.45 OS 1-1055 3 Miles North of Red Bank Also leaching in a Monmouth • FREI DELIVERY (To In in?* m,'I nun. (oiinull jour •Irrliiral cijnuacUfr) County school I* Jon Van Derveer STORE HOURS: MON. THRU Fftl. f A.M. TO » P.M. — SAT. 'TIL « P.M. Avill jourolf of our n|.«rl liuhlina a healing ronuillatlon aarvlra if Onondaga, N. Y., physical ed-| •M llwy. JJ, Mlddletewn-OS 1-24M-* (0 I; Sit. » (O »:» ucallon in Mnlawon high ind ele- mentary schools. i FUND MUVE MEETTNS RED BAXK REGISTER Thuriday, Oct. 19, 1961-11 MATAWAK-ATM chiirmm far The drive, Mt for Nov. frit, wl "ASTROGUIDF ByG—an Color* to Help Direct 111* Matawan S-15 Baseball League be conducted by the ways an FOUR DRIVERS FINED Oxford Ave., Fair Haven; Barry fund drive will meet .Sunday at means committee, headed t RED BANK — Four motorists W. Marton, 63 East End Ave., I p.m. in the Middlesex Road Fred Formon. Motorists on the Parkway Shrewsbury, and Joseph Sim- wtre fined a total of $75 ye«ter- mons, Asbury Park. Clarence Prasant—For You «nd RED BANK — The Garden parkway sections under its juris- day by Magistrate John V. Cro- Robinson, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Youri... MiJWJ aaptett at* State Parkway will soon glow diction, which excludes the 13 well. Fined $15 each for careless Bank, was fined $30 for reckless with a bright orange color in miles between the Raritin River the offer of the day. A ten- driving were Jesse Bennett, 26^ driving. COME TO OUR STORE daylight to guide motorists safely and U. S. Rt. 21 in Union and ON dency to be bombastic, britaMe thropgh adverae weather condi- two other state-owned portions. and ejoUstkal owtt be watched tions. The orange-glowing panela will under current pUnetmr Win- Introducing the tested weapon be at the top of the delineator Saturday. Oct. 21st in the battle against the effect! posts on the right side of each eoct*. Sotn« dWicukj through of winter weather upon drivers' BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY parkway roadway, but will be 9:00,A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. wrong advice, «xtnv*ftnct, or visibility, the New Jersey High- sandwiched between the white- in connection jrith legal mat- way Authority said today the appearing reflective film on the (EXPRESS VIA N. J. TURNPIKE) "warning orange" color will ten nay lie encountered. TV left side. To distinguish inter- And See It Demonstrated come from delineator posts strung changes from the main roadways, situation U temporary, however. along both sides of the divided amber-colored reflective buttons TWENTY nan DAILY parkway roadways - for night-time visibility will be Pat) ... On October 20,1(70, Future •. • France will toon Fluorescent orange panels used on delineators at the ap- i 300-mile wide eutbqutU ran pretest another gift to America mounted on the posts are de- prach to and along exit and en- Buy 10 Trip Books and Save ran the mouth of tha St Lawr- —« brjeMhtnife atatute ot signed to show—through snow- trance ramps. Frederic AugwteBartbckH, who fall*, mist and «uch—the extrem- For SthtduU and Rota Coll SHodytldo 1-02IS ence River to Cincinnati, Ohto. designed the Statue of Liberty, Althoojh U did little damage, it ities of the roadway. Reflective which wa« alao a gift from film on the same panels take was aatnnte phenomenon. France in U84. Airro SHOW SATURDAY. over at night to ca;t a guiding RED BANK —Eleven automo- HOLLO'S CHARTER SERVICE light, while the fluorescent orange bile dealers will display new cars The Day Under Your Sign becomes darkened. on Broad St. Saturday, starting These new delineators, which FOR GROUPS ARIES (lorn Man* 21 «• Aat3 I*) UMA (Sapt. 21 «• OM. 22) at 9 a.m. Broad St. will be closed Bavai« at a xtaoaal afcutton aflect- You aiar Bad MacaatratiM •—. •re being fabricated in the au- to traffic from Front St. to White i row mtoty-mnmt potential. Vow aiiM vaafera I* all rfirectioM. Offer the Best in Comfort and Experience lift thority's own sign shop, will re- St. The show is being sponsored TAUMJS (April M to May M| SCORPIO (CM. 21 te Nav. 21) place the customary glass or Sp«ad tbe crcafag intxtttttutitm wk Confitttatt in hotttaa ntture will tt by the Community Chamber of PHONE PRoapect 4-3727 It's the new dramatic a fiTorita pcraM of eppoaite atx, mffinaH bf a tmaga't llnd act. plastic reflective buttons used Commerce. dimension in paint... GEMINI |M*r3l *»JM*2I) SAGITTAJUUS (Nov. 22 to DM. 21) mainly for night-time delineation. Artfelfqui—the glamorous multicolor m Don't tJo aoy marc tlua you anait, The new night-and-day type has ff\ finish thai looks liki marble. Apply it s&ssis£&'SjBz apcdaltr vfccra fic«rc«- ar« lavolrcd. been successfully tested in the TRANSFERS OFFICE Asbury Park • New York Transit Corp. r*yoixi«lf on any interior surface In two easy steps. CANCER CAPMCORN (DM. 22 H J«*. 20) weather-sensitive stretch of park- NEW SHREWSBURY-Dr. Sol In handy ready-to-use ROOM AREA and FEATURE R«li»! La Wfccrl anfca' »* Don't fall far alcnrrof prwiK* « YwTl kata more ha. taut jw Levinson has transferred his med- Mits. Come In and see how Anjeflqut can create a profit «• a BBUII isTCftatttt way through the Cheesequake 401 LAKE AVENUE, ASBURY PARR *jjt luxury look In your home at less cott than other wall coverings. LEO (Jatv 22 t» Awt. 21) AOUAKIUS [U*. 21 H hk 19) meadowlands. ical office from Swimming River Helpfnt minor trend rcUcvca Witch whit Ten in as nadcr current -UNDER ROLLO MANAGEMENT— •raid hmt mmm. YoaTl ftd nyt otbtri may aiinaterprtt nw»»iMl The authority plans to make Rd. and Rose St., Lincroft, to 909 than K, MM New Shrewsbury. •Trad. Mark VIRGO (Aaa. 12 I* Sap*. 22) nSCB (Fab. 20 to Marck 20) nAM Be careM d T.loaW. poaataatoi Oaflnratiofia atroaflj afl«t ptraout diattoaa wara afaiaat lira aM ta- We Toufea iacrcaaea hoar bj hour. IkdL KIMMERLE © 1M|, FKW EattrniMa, lac SURPRISE PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Today's Business Mirror: 20 WHITE ST. (ON PARKING LOT) RED BANK Insurable Risks Drastic Discounts, Sensational Savings! Tel. SH M128-We Dellver-Open Friday Nlghti 'til «:00 By SAM DAWSON ,who have snapped back satisfac- NEW YORK (AP) — Persons ^ty from a heart attack are finding life insurance companies Look for tbe Many Unadvertised Specials! today willing, even eager, to take them on as In- turable risks. Nationally Known BLUE KLL brand So are those Boys' Htavy Double Kntt who have been ' cured of tuber- CORDUROY 4.49 MEN'S MATCHED WORK SETS cu losis or whose cancer PANTS Sanforized Heavy Army Twill ^^ ^^ operation has Comp. value 3.f I been pro- Thickset, washable, solid col nounced suc- ors. Sizes 6 to 13. CHINO PANTS 9 59 " cessful after a period of time. Tan or gray. 2» to 42. ••• W DAWSON Nor does total blindness any longer bar a ' MEN'S ORLON BLEND 1 SHIRTS TO MATCH Neck .i>« 1414 to n 2.29 peraon from getting an insurance policy. And the number of job categories on the proscribed list f SOCKS 47'" 1 W&v~>. -^ 1^ ihrlnks tteadily. ^ VtrlfieMi valu* 75c Seme newer companies are * Select patterns, machine wash- • specializing in insuring cardiacs, V *ble. Sizes 10^ to 13. PLAID diabetics and those with a history of other serious ailments. Many in the insurance business \MEN'S 2-PC. INSULATED* see a definite trend toward ex- 98 Flannel Shirts 1.19 panding coverage by tapping the vast field that once was barred, ! Underwear 5 i Sanforized shrunk, attractive plaids. or penalized by much larger Valut 7.98 premiums, as substandard risks. 90% orlon blend. Warmth J§ By a flood maker. Sizat S-M-L One move that was widely pub- if without weight. Sizes S-M-L-» 7 " licized was Into the field of in- suring' persons over 65, a steadily growing sector of the population. LADIES' FIRST QUALITY The Institute of Life Insurance reports only three out of every MEN'S ALL WOOL SEAMLESS MESH 100 applicants today are turned down for reasons of health, oc- , Plaid Shirts 4" COMP. cupation, habits or family med- VALUE •»< ical history. Rtq. 5.91 HOSIERY | Washable. Colors: red/black i Run rtiittant nylon rnaih ttockingi in all tha nawait | As an example it cites a re- I green/black, white/black. cent trend which has swung a Sices U\i to 17. thadai. Siiei B '/i to II. large majority of companies to is- suing permanent policies to healthy and well adjusted blind I^MHSBI persons tt standard premium BOYS' HOODED Men's Bulky Knit All Wool rates. And where an extra prem- ium is charged It usually runs to no more $2.90 a year for $1,000 ISweat Shirts 1" SLIPOVER SWEATERS of protection. - Double fleeced Sizes 4 to 16 p Comp. Valut 5.9S An example of a specialist in the field once barred as substand- 100% Shetland wool, long ard risks is the United Equity BOYS' "NAZARETH" sleeves, crew neck, solid col- Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, a ors. Sizes S-M-L. 4.50 legal reserve company charted by the state of Illinois. ! Underwear 59* Its president, Jerome Garland is a cardiac alumnus. He says WINTER WEIGHT. M. MEN'S BROADCLOTH DIAL SERVICE Kig. 79c his experience led him to study the actuarial tables on similar I Short sleeve shirts and mid- ; victims who returned to normal length shorts. Sizes 4 to 16. everyday activities. As a result PAJAMAS early this year his comparatively STARTS NOVEMBER 5 new firm began offering to in- Sanforized shrunk, fancies, sure heart disease victims whose -. CHILDREN'S 2-PC. coat or middy style. Sizes From all Rumson-Sea Bright area telephones you will doctors report, after a period of I WARM KNIT '? A-B C-D. time, that they have recovered. be able to dial locally to your friends and neighbors. In the first six weeks the com- THERMAL pany wrote nearly $2 million in SLEEPERS P EXTRA LONG—72x90 In addition, one and two-party customers will enjoy policies-all on the doctor's say- so without any physical checkup Direct Distance Dialing to most New Jersey by the company. no,| United Equity ij now exfend- BEACON BLANKETS « __ points, New York City, Philadelphia and vicinity and s insurance coverage to those Valut 4.98 \ ii to many cities across the nation as far west as San with medical histories if arrested ^; BOYS' BULKY KNIT ' *~ Solids—IAcrilan and Rayon). %3u I I tuberculosis, controlled diabetes 4 Francisco. With the change also— cancer that hasn't returned after ALL WOOL }t Plaids—(Nylon and Rayon). an operation. SLIPOVER 0.49 Wide satin binding, washable. The market is large. Garland A NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERING SYSTEM estimates there are 18 million SWEATERS • s, -1 Americans who have some form ' Valut 4.98 I', To make possible the benefits of Direct Distance Dialing (and to make of heart or circulatory ailment 100% Shetland wool, washable, ?• MEN'S 2-PC. THERMAL FLANNEL •ure there will bo enough telephone numbers in the years ahead) you will and other millions with histories boat or crew neck Popular * be using the newest telephone numbering system— of cancer, tuberculosis, diabetes solid colors. Sizes 12 to 18 or other serious ailments. UNDERWEAR ;:r The majority, he says, now lead normal or near normal lives. And tfl. ALL-NUMBER CALLING getting a policy not only reas- LADIES' CORDUROY Long sleeve shirts and ankle length drawers. Full cut, Under this system numbers like RU 1-9970 or SE 2-9970 will becom? sures them about their families' warmth without weight. Excellent for all outdoor wear. . 842-9970. To dial local calls under the new system simply did ALL men future but gives the person him- Sires S-M-LXL. self a lift as being regarded a SUCKS 2" digit! in the new all-numeral number. good risk. New novelty prints, washable t EARLY BIRD SPECIALS! Sizes 10 to 18. Part of the trend toward insur- GIRLS' ORLON S-T-R-E-T-CH SOCKS pr PLEASE WATCH YOUR MAIL ing those once barred comes .-* v-./l Irreg. Value (9c 29c from a study of actuarial tables BOYS' REVERSIBLE ZIPPER JACKETS Your new number plate will be mailed to you which show that most recover al- MEN'S CORDUROY Sizes 12 to 18. Value 3.98 1.88 i shortly. You will also receive booklets and a new most completely from the initial 77 attacks. Part comes from the SLACKS 3 MEN';S T-SHIRTS & BOXER SHORTS directory to help you take advantage of your great advance In recent years in Irreg. ol famous make 3 for 1.15| new service. medical and hospital treatment Comp. value S.98 BOYS' T-SHIRTS ft BRIEFS which makes once lethal diseases Washable midwale, Ivy ntylrd ' It's a good idea—till we all get used to the controllable. And nart comes Black, brown, green, char Irreg. of famous make 3 for 1.00 new way of doing things—to keep the special from competition within the in- ' coal. Sizes 29 to 42. BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS booklets and directory handy to your telephones surance industry itself. Fancy Droadcloth. Slzet I to It. for easy reference. It has spread Its sales of poli- Value 1.98 99c cies into many fields and steadily BOYS' ZIP-OFF HOOD ! If you have any questions at any time please increased the variety of the bene- call your Telephone Business Office. fits offered. And Btill the reserves of the PARKAS 6", companies grow. So as fnst as Volu* 8.98 their actuaries report improved Iniiity warm quilt lining. Full ?/eSURPRlSE/v Mrs. Saul Diamond, president protection, and to provide improved tions, will speak on election pro-|°' the Ayelet chapter, and Mrs service for our representative* Appraisers cedures for the benefit of election Jack Goloberg, membership vice in the area. Robert D. de Laskl board workers, challengers and president, Tuesday afternoon, the membership. I Principal speakers were MM. We are proud to be part Have Session Mr. de Laski, father of four of this fait growing community, RED BANK — The program of daughters, last year became a |uit as you are. last night'g meeting of the Cen- charter member of the company's tral Jersey Chapter of the Society President Club for writing more And we look forward to * of Residential Appraisers was than a million dollars worth of meeting—and serving—you. "Appraising Practices In Four insurance, and is qualified for SINCE 1896 Fields." 1961 membership too. He special- F. LeRoLRy Garrabrant, Asbury jzes jn professional and corporate Park realtorlt , spokke on FHA ap- life insurance, deferred compen- Straus Company RED BANK, N. J. praisingr „;. Theodore. W. McGin- sation for executives, and small ness, Eatontown realtor, apprais- business and pension profit shar- inin g for assessing purposes; J ing plans. Francis Rauch, mortage office Monmouth County National Bank THPTRAVELERS conventional loan appraising, and INSURANCE COMPANIES. HARTFORD II. CONNECTICUT president Russell M. Boms of Campi Urges Attferml ofttnmtl mi huiwu ituwtna indudim lift • Auitnl • Ormt • tin • Utritu . U Fair Haven, VA appraising. Bonds Kenneth Walker, Jr., Shrews- Controls On bury realtor, was moderator. The Central Jersey Chapter will HOLMDH. AGINCY OFFICE • PROFESSIONAL BUILDING be hosts at an SRA luncheon at Nuisances Laurel Avenue and Route #35 the New Jersey Real Estate BELMAR - P. Paul Campi, MOM: OSborne 1-2664 Boards' convention. mayor of Little Silver and Demo- Last night's meeting was held cratic candidate for the Board in Old Union House here. of Freeholders, asked in a speech here last night that Monmouth County officials provide the lead- ership for the control of "the sources of nuisance and contami- BE PREPARED! [| nation." 100% Wool Flannel Gowns and Pajamas Mayor Campi, speaking before I members of St. Agnes Guild of St. I Augustine's Church, suggested $2.49 yd. R«* «« Reg. $2.98 SALI $2.49 I that this task requires intermuni- ! cipal action. "It always has been 54" wide, sponged and shrunk. For skirts, suits, Cotton challis garments by famous makeri. Qualify I true," he said, "that two can jackets and dresses. Solid colors—black, navy, ma- live cheaper than one. And five fabrics and fine workmanship. Sizes 34 to 44. gento, moss green, camel and teal. | or 10 towns can spend tax money 23" SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY 'more effectively than each one || can individually." However, he asked for "leader- Washable Rayon Flannel Nylon Slips | ship which can span municipal lines and provide for regional planning," said this can come yd Rtej. $1.29 SALE from the Board of Freeholders, $3.29 SNOW THROWER 45" rayon and acetate flannel. Crease resistant and 3'/» HP Louion Engine and contended that two-party gov- Good assortment of stmi-tailored and lace trimmed] I eminent within that board would hand washable. Heather mixtures in ttal, brown, Winterized Recoil slips in nylon tricot and satin. Sizes 34 to 40. be an antidote to what he refer- forest green, charcoal grey, manner blue. Starter red to as past Inaction. Roof Ft«d Carburetor 1 Machanical Governor Highlands Man Skirt Lengths Girls' and Ladies Car Coats Insulated Spark Plug Velvet Ton* Muffler Catches Suspect $1,59 Rtg.$1.98 REDUCED 20% full I yard lengths in wool and rayon mixtures. Some Save 20% on this timely bargain. Quilted or pile In Theft Try . lengths complete with 7" matching zipptr. Plaids, NEW YORK-Donald Spurdle, linings, tome stylet with hoods. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 te solids and tweeds. [reverse. Monmouth Hills, Middletown, ap- 14 and 12 to 18. peared in Felony Court Tuesday to sign a grand larceny complaint against a man who, he said, he, caught stealing his property from Linen Toweling a parked convertible. Ladies' Slacks Police said Mr. Spurdle was re- 32C Y<>- j. S0e Easy Credit Terms Available turning to his father's car parked Rag. $S.98 SALE $4*79 on Madison Ave. Monday when 16" wide with borders of gold, pink end red. For he spotted the suspect inside. The absorbent, quick-drying and polishing of dishes and Fine quality all wool slacks at • real bargain price. suspect, police said, was taking glassware. a suitcase and other property Sizes 12 to 18. BUY from inside the car, when he spotted Mr. Spurdle, got out and NOW SAVE! ran. With the aid of a friend, Mr. Foam Bed Pillows Spurdle chased and caught the Ladies' Shirts suspect and held him until po- Rtg. $4.98 SAL! $3.98 lice arrived. Reg. $3.98 SALE $3.19 Police said the defendant, Le- Comfortable and resilient latex foam. Covered with barren McGrew, 37, of 121 St. candy stripe zipper protector. Man tailored shirts in cotton or dacron In cuff or Nicholas Ave., New York, said ill he needed money to pay for roll up stylet. Sizes 34 to 40. drugs. The suspect was arraigned be- Acrilan Bed Pillows fore Magistrate Abraham Bloch ALCOA ALUMINUM COMB. on grand larceny and possessing of a hypodermic needle charges. Reg. $3.98 SALE $3e59 Aprons TRIPLE TRACK, HEAVY DUTY Police said they found the in- strument on his person after he Sei , light and comfortable. Retains resilience, At* Rag. 79c SALE 59C was arrested on the larceny tractive print covering with corded edges, * Famous brand name • Glass charge. Percale half aprons at a great saving. Fine for \ McGrew has a record of 12 gift giving. Attractive patterns. easily removed for replacement previous arrests, c Acrilan Comforter • Weatherstripped with felt • Vestments Rtg. $9.98 SALE $7.98 Unconditional guarantee. Shetland Yarn Purchased Lightweight but extremely warm for its weight.< Reg. 79c 1 ex. SALE French crepe covering. Attractive print one side 65c 1 WINDOWS By Guild with matching solid color on the other. Lilac, pink 100'/. wool. An ideal yarn for all types of sweaters LONG BRANCH - The pur or blue combinations. 95 and tearfs. White, rid, yellow, 'light oxford, navy, chase of vestments was among FOR ' the business transacted at the blua heather, natural, brown, charcoal and black. recent meeting of St. Mary's COTTON PLISSE Guild to St. James' Episcopal Church at the parish hall on Comforter Covers Installation Optional—$2.00 per Window Broadway. Baby Yarn Slici up to giant 36" I 66" Mrs. Fred Bchlmer, 14 How- Reg. $5.49 SALE land PI.i president, received re- $4.69 Reg. 59c 1 ox. SALE ports frmo Mrs. Robert Peter- 72x81 zippered cover. Pre-shrunk and fully wash- 49c son, this city, and Mrs. James I, Hall, Oiikhurst. able. Yellow, blue or rose floral print on white 50 V. wool, 50% nylon, in regular eight and in quick- grounds. It was announced that the mis- knit eight. Baby blue, pink, green and white. BROAD STREET ion quota for the guild has been SHREWSBURY fulfilled for this year. As an ad- ditional offering, a contribution Phone SH 7-5555 to the Infirmary Fund of the Electrie Blankets Evergreens Home for the Aged 100% Wool Knitting Worsted 30 Monmouth St. in Moorestnwn wns made. Reg. $7.98 SALE $4e98 III The assignment of the altar Reg. $1.49 SALE $1.15 cleaning schedule for the month Full size with single electronic control. Nylon bind-' RED BANK was presented. ing. Each blanket guaranteed two years. Turquoise, Your choice of 25 brilliant colors. Th» idaal weigh* Phone SH 7-2222 No problem finding tenants blue, green and rose. for sweaters and afghans. 111/ when you advertise The Register way.—Advertisement. .Laurtf>ce Scott,, Jr., E&M pjj.;| RID EANJC REGISTER o<±. 1% 1%1—u New 'will ealtrUui at a p».rty Us their] Everett barn at the next meeting. Mr.' ert Holland will be the next host- Mrs, Sarah Elmgren of Lake and Mrs. William Perry and Mr. Matawan Ronconcomo, L.I. spent last week Monmouth and Mrs. Willard Foster were visitin? Mr. and Mrs. John Por- The fifth birthday of Diane hosts for the meeting. Lynn Philpott, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood- tia. MtCampbell Rd. nan and Mrs. George Miller Russell Gibson, son of Mr. and Rampino, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Philpott, Mill- (Fall Surplu* Advice Sale! Send Mrs, Louis Rampino, Henry Dr., Dale and Dennis Frano, twin brook PI., celebrated her seventh!visited the Sterling Gardens and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Sunnyside Oct. 11 with mem- j had dinner at Bear Mountain Inn. George your problem, pay theRd., celebrated his 10th birthday was celebrated Sunday with her sons of Mrs. Theodore Frano, | birthday regular prica for one solution and Oct. 11 with a party at his brother Louis? who is four years WoodbridgeAve., celebrated their jbers of her family. Terry Phil pott"celebrated he/sixth birthday! Mrs. William Miller, Sea Girt, get an extra solution free!) home. Guests were Ronnie, Craig, old. Present were Ralph and first birthday at a cookout, Gloria Gentile, Lou Ann and An- Oct. 9 and Robert Philpott will] was a recent ^guest of Mrs. Clifford and Raymond Gross, and Wednesday. Linda Barry, year-old George Miller, Broad St., Mata- Dear George: Barbara and John Gibson. thony Malinconico, Joseph Sole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James]celebrate his 11th birthday I lift weights. I got a good Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Winters and Lisa. Barry, East Keansburg, also eel-: Wednesday at a family party. build. How I get in the movies? and daughters, of Sunnyside Rd., eDraieebrateda hener birthdaDiruraay uthamt "ayday-. I don't write newspapers mostly. A treasure hunt was held Fri Mrs. Alma Lang and children visited Lancaster, Pa., last week Present were Vanessa and Lor-j William McKenzie, McCormack Mostly you guys stupid. But I'll day by the Christian Couples Club is expected home this week I Joel and Sandra were week-end end. raine Frano, Susan, Robert and;Pi try anything. Answer quick. .Miss Mary Catherine Antonides of the Baptist Church. The des- Daniel Frano. from a three months business'guests of her mother, Mrs. So- J. M. of Brooklyn, N.Y. spent the week- tination was in Ideal Beach. Ar- trip to Ankara, Turkey. 'phie Weinstein, Main St. Dear J. M.: end at home with her parents, thur Matey dug up the treasure Members of the Lone Oak Club With your build and general Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Antonides. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eby planned went roller skating Oct. 11 in seiu&fk* itructure, perhaps there She was maid of honor at the the hunt. The club will sponsor St. Mary's school. They were en- would be a great future For you wedding of her sister Miss Mary a film entitled, "Centerville -or any place else In th« Detroit, tertained later at the home of In the Tarzan game—and I un. Antonides last Saturday at Pres- Awakening" which will be shown IT'S EASY Michigan area. Just dial Arta Mrs. John Waterman. Mrs. Rob- derstand they are forever run- byterian Church in Lincroft. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. Code Number 313, then tha ning nut of Cheetahs. ao PHONE number you want. Area Code* Motor Vehicle are the key to easy telephoning Deah JCOIBT. Question Box THE SWEATER HOUSE to any plare. Every area has • This husband's viewpoint on code. You'll (ind them in th« "men helping around the house" Q. I am planning to move out —Factory Outlet— front pages of your phone o goes as follows: I had been mar of New Jersey; may I retain book. Please use them for out* rled three years before my wife my New Jersey driver's li- of state calls. NEW JERSEY BELL first started hinting that I "help cense? KNIT SUITS with the dishes." The first night A. You may bold a New Jer- I let it go. The second time she sey driver's license at any SHE BOUGHTA rWT. ArMVAiJ Regular $30.00 did it, I got up, got dressed— time. However, If you do not moved downtown to a hotel for reside in New Jersey we sug- 9fc£4)yrr&Aittri* OPPOSITE ELKS HOME LONG BRANCH a week-end. She shut up for four gest you contact the motor ve- hicle authorities In that state more years. (Memorial Parkway aad GarfleM Avraoe) Then she started nagging about where you wish to operate as It Pays to Advertise in The Register eaver me never doing anything around to their requirements. the house. Without saying a word, I took a nice four-day vacation by myself In Las Vegas. She hasn't said a word since. To be happy you have to be master of your own house. Pants in the Family f Dear Pants: You have a remarkable wife. A New World of Worth from Chevrolet Most husbands, if they left e«-| try time the subject came up, would have nothing to do but .pack and unpack. Congratulations on getting away with it.

Dear George: • I live in a decent neighborhood and this crazy poet moved In and Is mortifying us all. The other night he had a bunch of his Bo- hemian Triends over, and he end- ed up sitting in the large con crete bird bath in his front yard flapping his arms, splashing 'around and going caw-cawwww! The police just snickered and •aid he was breaking no law This will bring property values down. What would you do? Decent Citizen Dear Decent Citizen: Oh, those writer-poet types are a sorry lot, at best. But you have your rights! The very next time he does It, you put on an old ripped suit, atick tufts of straw in your ears and go right up to the edge of your property line and wave your arms furiously. Even if property values do go down you can charge admission for the act.

Dear George: • ™ When proceeding down tfie aWe of a darkened movie, who should go first? What difference does It make, anyhow? F. C. Dear F. C: Well, if you're going to get imart about it, F. C, just stand there. See If I care. . New Impala Sport Sedan—fruh-thaped ekganee vrilh Body by Fuher erajtsmaiuhip The most familiar of the six Insect-catching plants in the United States is the Venus fly- trap. It grows in the Carolina coastal highlands. Christmas Cloth Jaunty new beauty with a road-gentling ride! JET-SMOOTH '62 CHEVROLET In came the new '62 Chevrolet—and out went the days when you had to plunk spring turning the road into cream and over 700 sound and vibration insulators down a big bundle to ride around feeling like a king. turning the car into one big quiet zone. Look at that fresh styling-clean, graceful, tasteful, isn't it? Imagine opening one Ahead of you are front fenders with steel underskirts that give extra protection of those big solid doors, slipping in, sinking down in those sofa-wide seats and against rust, slush and stones, (what won't our engineers come up with next!). taking in the rich new decor. Now, you switch on your engine—a fuel-shy 135-hp. Behind you there's that goods-gobbling deep-well trunk. And, in between, you'll find Six or your choice of new V8 vigor up to an optional-at-extra-cost 409-hp. whirl- one fine car feature after another, along with Body by Fisher craftsmanship. wind-and go, man, go. Really, about the only thing the new Jet-smooth '62 Chevrolet leaves to be desired Isn't that Jet-smooth ride something, though? At each wheel a big steely coil is—a prompt powwow with your Chevrolet dealer.

Sturdy, stylish and a stickler on savings! THE NEW CHEW II

How ruggedly simple and dependable can a car get? Here's the answer nicely packaged in a sprightly new line of new-size cars—nine models including sedans, Add glamor V glitter to your station wagons and the soon-to-be-available hardtop and convertible. holiday dinners and parties with a cloth as merry as the season? They're packed with all the dependability you know you can count on from the Easy, fun to embroider in gold- lilver, red-green with sequin Chevrolet family. And they sport many a neat engineering feat. For instance, sparkle. Pattern 948: 12 motifs sturdy easy-riding Mono-Plate rear springs that eliminate the rubbing and lD'^xlO'4 to 2'/£x3-inchcs; direc- tions 52 to 70x!X)-inch cloths. squeaking of multi-leaf springs. Front fenders that bolt on for easy, economical Send thirty-five ccnls (coins) replacement. A low-weight, high-strength body. A fuel nursing 90-hp 4-cylinder for this pattern — add 10 cents engine or a sassier 120-hp 6 (you have a choice in most models). for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, If you're ready to do some plain and fancy saving, here's the car that cuts quite a tare of The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dcpt., P. O. Box 161, figure at it. To see how, have your Chevrolet dealer talk Chevy II to you. New Chevy IIS0O i-Door Sedan—with plenty of room/or you and five long-lcggcdfriends, bag and baggage TDld Chelsea Station, New York II, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. See the '62 Chevrolet, the new Chevy II and '62 Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's For the first time! Over 200 designs in our new, 1902 Needle- craft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories tn knil, crochet, •ow, weave, embroider, quill. See CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghani plus free 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHadyside 1-3130 pattern!. Send 25c. WAK Hope for 'Feathertop' RED BANK REGISTER WCM-TV gy Hollywood: 14—Thursday, Oct. 19, 1961 TELEVISION WNBOTV .WPDC-TV WNEW-TV WKTA-TV 1 New York production of T. S. May Be Exceptions Eliot's "The Cocktail Party," and THURSDAY AFTERNOON 7:M- (2) News 1:15- (2) Movie • One-Evening Movie she settled down for a long run. (J) Love of Ufr (!) Ripcord (4) News Her luck held up and long runs (I) Truth or (5) Mister Magoo 1:40- (4) Sermonette By BOB THOMAS (University. A joker shouted to By CHILES WITBECK It seems Mr. Charmoli had became a normality as she ap- Consequences (7) Two Faces West 1:10- (2) News ... , Ihim: "Kind of a comedown, huh HOLLWOOD (AP) - Like toj HOLLYWOOD — Original mu- seen Miss Nesbitt in "My Fair peared in "Sabrina Fair" with (7) Camouflage (») Terrytoon Circus 1:15- (2) Give Us This Day eff?" sical! usually lud with a big Lady," playing the elegant moth- Joseph Cotten and Margaret Sul- (») Man The Maker (11) News FRIDAY MORNING see "Hawaii" in two evenings? Still Shaken Up thud on TV, bat there's one oner to Rex Harrison, and he leltlavan, "Gigi" with Audrey Hep- (11) Merry Mailman 7:05- (I) Local News 5:45- (2) Previews It's possible, but as of now you'll Rock Hudson dates only Mari- ABC tonight, "Feathertop," with she would lend the same aristo- burn, "My Fair Lady" and "The 2:10- (2) Search For Tomorrow 7:1*- (2) Weather 5:50- (2) Give Us This Day get the film in one sitting. yn Maxwell these days, b u t music by Richard Rodgers' cratic air to "Feathertop." Chalk Garden." (4) It Could be You (11) Local News 5:55- (2) News Faced with the task of putting 'riends doubt if their longtime daughter, Mary, starrisg Hugh Hugh O'Brian's presence was "The string ran out," she said (5) Cartoons 7:K-(2) New, 14) Sermonette the immense Jamec Michener friendship will flower into mar- also a factor since Miss Nesbitt 7:20- (5) News novel on the screen, producer- di- O'Brian, Jane Powell and Cath- also « factor since Miss NesDittjwith a smUe. ••And j had a scr. (7) Make a Pace «:00- (2) CoUege of the Air riage. They say he is still sha- 7:25—(11) Weather rector Fred Zinnemann toyed leen Nesbitt that may be an ex-worked with Hugh in Play of theie s 0[ f]ops ^ i turned to TV. (») Favorite Story (4) Continental Classroom [en up — financially and other- Week's "Winged Victory." 12:45- (2) Guiding Light 7:3ft- (2) Frontier Circus with the revolutionary idea of ception. W^-r ..Wina«t Vir-tnrv " Mjss Nesbit, playe(j gn „,,, 1:10— (2) Sunrise Semester rise—by his last marriage . . "Feathertop" is a Nathaniel Impressed by O'Brian crone of 90 in a "Wagon Train," (U) Rqcky and His (4) Outlaws doing it in two complete movies, "Town Without Pity" is an "I was quite impressed with rode a covered wagon and de- Friend (3) Suspicion (4) Continental Classroom His backers, United Artists and Hawthorne story of the 1830's 7:00- (2) News irresting study of rape by an which has been shifted from Sal- Hugh during rehearsals of Play veloped an unbounded admiration 12:SS— (4) News (7) Ozzie and Harriet the Mirish Company, went along iccupylng army, a theme as old of the Week." said Miss Nesbitt, for the ladies who crossed the 1:00- (2) Burns and Allen (•)• Movie (4) Today em to New Orleans in the ante (5) Call To Prayer Now United Artists has changed is the Roman Empire. The film bellum period, and concerns a who has done four for the dramacountry in such & machine. She (4) Dial Four (11) You Asked For It its corporative mind. The present concerns four American soldiers series. "I said to myself, 'there's still winces at the thought of (5) Cartoons 1:00- (7) Donna Reed 7:15- (5) News high society witch who creates a 7:26— (7) Morning Prayer concept is a one-evening movie. who ravish a German maid and handsome young man out of a a man who is more than a cow- those hard boards and the splin- (7) Day in Court (11) Divorce Court That is the reason for the change the fuor that follows; Kirk Doug- pumpkin and has him pay courtboy. He works, and what great ;ers. (>) Mov4e (11) Betty Furness 7:10— (5) English for Americans of writers from a two-evening S: JO- (2) Bob Cumming las plays the defense lawyer who to the daughter of Governor Bal- energy he has.' " "I've done a lot of TV, but (II) Fun At One (7) Early Bird Cartoons man, Daniel Taradash ("From tries to prove the GIs had pro- four whom she wishes to destroy. During her stay in Hollywood the only show I really liked was 1:25- (4) News (4) Dr. Kildare 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo Here To Eternity," "Picnic") to racation. The picture ends unhap- Eight songj have been written Miss Nesbitt has been Hugh's 'The Mother' by Paddy Chayef- (7) News (5) Manhunt (5) Sandy Becker Dalton '' Trumbo ("Spartacus," is still iily for all the characters and, by Miss Rodgers, (whose first house guest, and she sky. That was a wonderful (11) New Adventures In (7) Leathertop (7) Little Rascals Congressional Committees). very possibly, for German-" (uccessful score was "Once Upon stunned by his energy. "Hugh script." Music 1:00- (2) Investigators 8:25- (7) Billy Bang Bang American relations. Much of the' A Mattress,") with lyrics by has a phone in his hand prac. Dearth of Light Comedy 1:10- (2) As The World Turns (5) Wrestling t:SO— (7) Tommy Seven "It's possible that we might go back to the two-evening idea — drama is honest and convincing, Martin Oiarnin, for Jane Powell tically every second," she said. In London Miss Nesbitt played (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers (7) My Three Sons 8:45- (9) News and Weather mt would have been more effect- and Hugh O'Brian to emote over. He'd make a marvelous press "savage, mean-minded women," (5) Movie (11) Target 8:50— (9) Cartoons if we get a tremendously exciting agent." 1.20- («) Playback script," said Zinnemann ("From ive with a more conclusive end- CtUtleen Nesbitt, the 71-year-old but switched to comedy in New (7) December Bride 1:00- (2) Amos "n" Andy ing. Not for children. . . . Irish actress, also has one, and, Since Hugh has always been York. "And now I'm a witch," 1:40—(11) Creative Expression 1:25- (*) News (4) Slimnastics Here To Eternity," "The Sun- upon learning she was to sing his best press agent, the comsh- e said. "Oh, I would like to 1:55- (4) News I:W- (4) Hazel (7) Beulah downers"). Ken Murray is hepped up about Mid, "that tears it." ment fits. He makes other press see light comedy come back 2:00- (2) Password (7) Margie (9) Jack La Lanne Meanwhile he will not make his iis dramatic break in "The Man "They forced me to go through agents look like sloths by comagain. I admit there's a dearth (4) Jan Murray,, (») Fiesta in Puerto Rico 0:15- (4) Family movies until he has the script Who Shot Liberty Valence" with with it," said Miss Nesbitt, "and parison. of light comedy actors about, (7) Number Please (11) Bachelors 0:25- (5) News in hand. "I am in no hurry," he James Stewart and John Wayne. I made some sort of a wrenching After finishing "Feathertop,' but I think that's because no- (11) Atomic Age Physics (IS) Movie 0:10- (2) My Little Margie said. "Films like 'Hawaii' take "It's like playing with the Yank- noise." Hugh flew to New York to be-body is writing that kind these 2:10- (2) House Party (2) CBS Reports (5) Topper time; 'Ben-Hur' was on the plan-ees in the world series," said gin rehearslas in Samuel Tay- days. I know the Lunts are look- (4) Sing Along With Mitch ning boards for 10 years at MGM.Ken, who got the part by play- Elegant Witch 1 (4) Loretta Young (7) Memory Lane Producer Tony Charmoli, for- lor's Broadway play "First Love ng for one." (7) Seven Keys (7) Untouchables (9) Movie I think it is a mistake to start ing a prospector on "Death Val- merly Dinah Shore's dance di- which will be directed by Alfred making commitments with actors ley Days." His date with Marie Of the new young writers, Miss (9) Meet Corliss Archer (I) High Road to Danger 9:50—(11) Parlons Francais 1 rector, called Miss Nesbitt up inLunt. Nesbitt has the highest hopes for (11) Driver Education (11) Global Zobel 0:55- (7) Staying Young before you have a fairly complete Wilson at Las Vegas Shara may New York and asked if she would "I told Hugh he would have Edward Albee, author of "Zoo2:55— (5) News 10:39- (9) Movie 10:00- (2) Calendar script." be their last together. like the part of an elegant witch. to forget about the phone for Story." "He has a future be- S:0O- (2) Millionaire (11) NFL Highlights (4) Say When He can take his lesson from while," Miss Nesbitt said with a "Now I've played lots of bitches fore him," she said. (4) Special for Vomen 11:00- (2) News (5) Movie "Mutiny on the Bounty," which Shrewsbury Firemen In my time, but never witches. smile. "He won't be able to stop At this moment Miss Nesbitt (5) Theater Five (4) Newt (7) Memory Lane began a year ago because of a 10 I wai hesitant," she said. "I rehearsals to keep a check on was handed "Feathertop" stills (7) Queen for a Day (5) News 10:05—(11) Parlons Francais commitment with Marlon Bran- Slate 'Wet Down' asked to read the script and Tony things. I can almost see him mov- of herself dressed as a witch. (() Star and Story (7) Newi 10:20—(11) Adelante En Espanol do, still has no completed script SHREWSBURY-A "wet down" replied he hadn't one ready yet." ing around on stage with a small "I'm impressed," she said, (11) Teaching Modern head piece." (II) Groucho 10:10- (2) I Love Lucy will be the costliest film of a! of the new fire house of the look rather well. I think I'll pick Languages 11:10- (2) Weather (4) Play Your Hunch time. Shrewsbury Hose Co. will be held Friend of Luntj one out and put In with my will 1:10- (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Weather (7) Susie Paul Newman should feel rosy, Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. The O'Brien's first Broadway effort for my son and daughter in Lon (4) From These Roots (5) PMEast. ..PM West 10:4MU) Understanding "The Hustler" and "Paris Blues" can be traced to Miss Nesbitt. don to see. As a witch I'm rathei fire house is on Rt. 35. (7) Who Do You Trurt? 11:12—(7) Weather Science are the No. 1 and 2 box offio Fire Chief Louis Longo Issued After filming "Winged Victory," promising." (I) Movie Miss Nesbitt visited her close 11:15- (2) Movie 11:00- (2) Video Village draws in the nation The an invitation to firemen from ill (11) Abbott and Costello (4) Jack Paar (4) Price Is Right trend is over? Only two comedy neighboring municipalities to at- friends, the Alfred Lunts, and 3:55- (2) News suggested Hugh for "First Love." (7) Movie (7) Texan records among the 50 albums oi tend the event. MOVIE TIMETABLE 4:10- (2) Brighter Day 11:10-01) News (0) Herb Sheldon this week's charts. . . . The result: Wyatt Earp moves to (4) Make Room for (II) News (11) Mathematics for Broadway under the guidance of RED BANK Groucho Marx was happy with a very skilled hand. Daddy 11:40—(11> Movie Tomorrow his dramatic debut on G. E Carlton — Come Septembe (5) Mr. and Mn. North 12:20- (0) Stories of Suspense U:20-(U) Literary Landmarks Eight years ago Cathleen Nes- 2:00; Monmouth Arts Founda- (7) American Bandstand Theater. So happy he invited bitt left London to appear in the 12:40- (5) Sherlock Hornet 11:25- (5) News all the set workers to lunch al TTUNTIC wsHiwos tmu tion Presents Louis Armstrong (II) Laurel Hardy and 12:50- (2) Movies 11:30-(2) Your Surprise Pack- 1:00- (4) Local Newl his expense. A sound man told NOW THRU SATURDAY In a Jazz Concert 8:00. Chuck age me It had never happened to him EATONTOWN 1:15- (2) Secret Storm (7) Staying Young (4) Concentration before in 30 years of labor ii •1:25—(11) Pinocchio 1)05- (4) 13th Hour (5) Romper Room Drive-In — Come September 4:J»- (2) Edge of Night the studios. ... 7:05; 10:55; Night Passage 9:20. (7) Evening Prayer (7) Love That Bob! Jeffrey Hunter, who plays a (4) Here's Hollywood ,1:10— (5) News U:40-(ll) Understanding COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE (J) Mr. District Attome; impressive Jesus In "King o 1:20- (0) Almanac Newsreel Science Kings," was doing a TV show i Shore Drive-In—From Here To (11) Boio The Clown 1:25- (») News and Weather 11:55- (2) News Eternity 7:00; 10:45; On The4.50- (7) American Newstand which he portrays one of th Waterfront 9:00. «:S5- (4) News priests who founded Notre Dam (11) Mr. Peabody HAZLET (IS) News TV Key Previews Loew's Drive In—Cartoon 7:00; (:t0- (2) Life of Riley Come September 7:05; 10:15; (4) Kukla and Ollie Today's top shows as previewed "Feathertop." Surprise! A Seven Ways From Sundown (5) Heckle and Jeckle and selected by TV KEY'S staff pleasant original TV costume Centrally Located iu 9:10. (7) I Married Joan of experts who attend rehearsals, musical. An elegant witch cre- E«tontown-New Shrewsbury ates a heartless gentleman down ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (9) Space Explorers watch screenings and analyze Open «:J0-Show at 7:» P. M. MONMOUTH COUNTY AND NATIONAL NEWS scripts in New York and Holly- in Old New Orleans, and he AMPLE PARKING ON THE HOUR AND HALF-HOUR DAYTIME Atlantic-Cartoon 7:00; 8:55; (11) Dick Tracy (11) Junior Town wood. falls in love with the Governor's THRU TUESDAY Gidget Goes Hawaiian 7:10; S:*J- (4) Movie Frontier Circus. A nice animal daughter. Hugh (Wyatt Earp) NOW (At Both Theatres) 9:10. S:2S—(11) Rocky and His story about a Lippizan show horse O'Brian plays the handsome fel- SOMETHING NEW AT ... la and he sings as well as could KEYPORT Friends for the kiddies. Showman Ben ROCK HUDSON • GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA Strand—Come September 7:15 Travis finds and secretly trains be expected. Jane Powell takes S:M- (2) Movie care of the music by Mary Rod- 9:25. (5) Felix and Diver white show horse for a blind SANDRA DEE • BOBBY DARIN • WALTER SLEZAK circus lady. The episode ends on gers, which will remind fans a LONG BRANCH (7) Highway Patrol bit of her famous Dad, Richard (I) Movie an upbeat, and there are unusu- Baronet—Romanoff And Juliel al animal scenes of the white Rodgers. The production isn't too m 'Come t (11) Three Stooges fey and is likely to entertain you. 2:20; 7:20; 9:25. THURSDAY EVENING beauty, including one spectacular September ASBURY PARK sequence with wild dogs attack- 8:30 p.m. ABC. TECHNICOLOR* ^^. «:H- (4) News and Weather ing him. 7:30 p.m. CBS. "NIGHT BUSEVESSME1VSLUNCHE0N Lyric-Carry On Nurse 7:00; News The Untouchables, "Power O) Outlaws. "My Friend, the Play." Good acting and fast-mov- CO-HIT (Eatontown Only) PASSAGE" Served Daily 11 A. H. to 3 P. M. 10:00. School for Scoundrels (11) Popeye Horse Thief." Brian Keith, whose 8:30. ing scenes keep the entry going. SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY DAY

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TELEVISION AIRLINE ALL CHANNEL fer tu »TI ^ over "• Civili«>ti°ns have died for lack of it. Through tha pages of history, water supply SERVICE CALL ELECTRONIC "YAGI" has been one of mankind's most pressing problems: Don't miss this startling report on the world's water TUBES ANTENNA thlEV." •onste^nowin progress to meet the crisis AT HOME that threatens a rapidly expanding population. NOW! SAVINGS TO INSTALLED CBS-TV CHANNEL 2 $ 95 TONIGHT 10-11 P.M. 4 29 Prestnttd by 1h« Plus rats If Needed From Other Brandt Complete . . BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM TO SHOW NEi CAMERA p.m: to damoutnt* ft* flnn'i,. BJED BANK REGISTER ThmtAty, Oct. 19, 1961-15 RED BANK-A repretenUUve saw camera, tba PoluoM t" " llFinkelmeier of the Polaroid Camera Co. will The repre*ent«tlve will take i be on, hand atLewmill'i, 11 Broad picture! of anyone desiring St, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 lervice. IWillProbated EXECUTRIX'S FREEHOLD — Wills probated this week by county Surrogate Edward C. Broege included those PUBLIC AUCTION SALE of: RED BANK'S NEWEST The undersigned Executrix of the last will and testa- Joseph P. Finkelmeier of Rari tan Township, who died Aug. 16, ment of Nell Baker, deceased, will fell at public auction furniture and personal property all personal property belonging to aald decedent on TRAVEL AGENCY to his daughter, Jeanne De Virgi- lio. The remainder is to be di vided between the daughter and SATURDAY, OCT. 21st his son, Joseph Fiokelmeier. OPENS TOMORROW 10:30 A. M. Rose Ceppaluni of Oceanport, who died Sept. 9, willed her Sale to be held on the premises at property at 325 Portaupeck Ave., FRIDAY, OCT. 20th Oceanport, to her son, Alfred 14 Buttonwood Drive, Shrewsbury, N. J. Ceppaluni. She willed personal ef- One block east of Broad Street off Sycamore Avenue fects to her daughter, Jacqueline Ford Introduces New Fairlane Series Mazza. The remainder of the Objects of Art, Porcelains, Bric-a-brac, Venetian Table estate was to be divided between Lamps. Large collection of cut-glass, Dinner Set, Service of 36 HARDING ROAD The first all new car line since new models. The new models are gate. A power operated rear win- the two. 12 (Spode) Indian Tree pattern. Linens, Baby Grand Piano the announcement of the Falcon a Falcon Squire station wagon dow is standard in both of the George La Rue of Matawan (Steinway) Fireplace Bench, Brass Fireplace Set, Coffee in the fall of 1959 will be intro- and a Deluxe Club Wagon. Country Squires and in the nine Township, who died Sept. 30, and duced in Ford dealer ahowrooms passenger Country Sedan, and op- Table, End Tables, Settee, Floor and Table Lamps, Teak- AT BRANCH AVE. Matthew S. McLauglin, gener- Charles E. Newman of Highlands, Nov. 2. tional in the other two station al tales manager ol Ford Motor who died Sept. 22 left their re- wood Tables, Bronzes, Wall Mirrors, Breakfront, What- wagon models. Available in two-and four-door Companys' Ford Division, said 62 spective estates to their wives. not, Buffet, Small China Cabinet, 20 Masterpieces in Etch- models, both in a Fairlane and a engineering improvements h ave Ford, traditional leader in the ing each executed by one of America's most distinguished more luxuriously appointed Fair- been incorporated into the 1962 station wagon field, will have the SH 1-5550 lane 509 aeries, the new car line Harrison to Get artists (John Taylor Arms), Handsome 5 Piece Dining Room models. largest selection of station wag- Set, Ottomans, 6 Piece Double Bedroom Set (French Pro- is the fourth scries of cars in- ons in its history in 1962—a total troduced by Forrt Division this Featuring a crisp, fresh ap- of 13 models. Sun Life's Award vincial), Table Model Radios, Electric Chime Clocks, Chests 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE year. The 19(2 Falcon, Galaxle proach to Fords' classic straight- SHREWSBURY - J. Reid Har- of Drawers, Knee-hole Desk, Bookcases and Books, Record and Thunderbird models are cur- line styling, the 1962 Ford Gal- Announced today were five standard wagons, in addition lo rison of 11 Willow Ct., general Cabinet, Lounger, Two Leather Chairs, Combination Washer rently on sale at Ford dealer- axie incorporates major engineer- agent for Sun Life Insurance Co. and Dryer (Whirlpool) practically new, Large collection of ships. ing advancements that reduce the eight Falcon wagon models revealed earlier this week. of American in Monmouth and Chinese and French Porcelain Chickens, Pictures, Refriger- Local dealer is Mount English recommended owner maintenance In the last nine years alone, Ocean Counties, is attending a ator, two door 13 cubic ft. (Whirlpool) Power Mower, Hand Sales Co., SO Monmouth St., Red to a convenient "twice-a-year" ALLEN PETERSEN station wagon sales have risen general agents' meeting in Balti- and Garden Tools and Misc. items. This is an exceptionally Bank. level. more Md. from 3.4 per cent to 15 per cent •fine lot of Furniture and Furnishings. Lee A. Iacocca, Ford Motor For the first time, the popular of total industry new car sales. At the meeting, which began Company vice president and gen- TRAVEL SERVICE Ford Galaxie is being offered in In this nine-year period, Ford yesterday and ends tomorrow, Offerings may be viewed on date of sale from S A. M. eral manager of the Ford Divi- 12 models in two series: The Gal- has consistently led the industry Mr. Harrison will receive the until sale tike. sion, said that "in addition to of- axie and the new Galaxie "500" in station wagon sales. The Fal- President's Award for which he fering the parking ease of the series. con station wagon, introduced has qualified over the past three Falcon and the turnpike perform- By Order of: MIGNON SAUNDERS All five new Galaxie station less than 18 months ago, has al- years. In personal production for NO SERVICE CHARGE ance and handling characteristics wagons have an easy-to-operate ready climbed into the No. 2 po- 1961 with Sun Life, Mr. Harrison B. G. Coatt, Auctioneer: Phon* KEIIogg 1-3461 of t h e 1962 F o r d Galaxle, the TOR AIRLINE, JUS, 8TEAMSHIP._CRUISE roll-down rear window in the tail- sitioa Imtation wagon sales. ranks third in nation. PACKAGE TOURS. RESORT, HOTEL AND Fairlane has all of the 'twice-a AUTO RENTAL BOOKINGS year* maintenance features avail- able on the more costly Gal- axle." The new Fairlane Is a standard size car with a passenger com- partment larger than the Inter- ior of the 1959 Ford and an over- all length almost equal to the "KJ. needs 1949 Ford aedan. Aa a power source, a new, op- GIANT SELECTION tional lightweight 221-cublc-inch V4 engine, the first economy V-8 ever produced, is being offered mend on the Fairlane. of glamorous, top fashion With a wheel base of 115.5 inch- es, the Fairlane is right between the Falcon and the Galaxie. In to bossism" its over-all dimensions, the Fair- lane Is 16 inches longer than the Falcon and 12 inches shorter than the Galaxie. WINTER COATS Thirteen exterior colors with eight interior trim combinations are offered in the Fairlane 500 series. Twelve exterior colors with four interior trim combina- FOR MISSES' 8-18 • JUNIOR PETITES' 541 tions are offered in the Fairlane series. The car is designed to provide maximum driving comfort and utility with a minimum of vehi- cle maintenance, and will offer all of the twice-a-year mainten- ance features introduced earlier this year on the more costly Ford Galaxie. , Two engines, each of which provides economy and perform- ance, are available in the Fair- lane cars. The 170

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perfect for all kinds of us* our weather, for every sporty loyowayptan... occasion! Misses sizes 8 to 18. no extra charg* 3%* PER YEAR OPEN PER YEAR tvm NtM'S WHY PRICES • W» i«ll (or caih entyl NIGHT AM LOW AT • No high rtnld RED BANK SAVINGS TILL 9 • No fancy flxturti! ROBMTHAU and LOAN ASSOCIATION , • No ihow wlndowU 'TShe Door CHARTERED ISftT {iNSUKIO Our new salesroom to Security 10 BROAD ST. in Keansburg Inured Savlngt Accounts RED BANK NEW JERSEY Money Ordtn Horn* Mortgage Loans ROUTE 36 ON MAIN ST. Travelera Chequii Horn* Improvement Loam Gift Drafts Chrlatmai Clubt Plenty of Free Parking M«mb*r rM*r» ttvimi and Loan Iniunno Corp. • Utmbar rtotral Hoau Lou Mali a/so in ASBURY PARK U«mb(f N«» Jtiwj Itvun tat Uu Route 35 at Asbury Park Traffic Circls at both locations Ladies Dept. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS V Long Sleeve Ladies / Tapered Body / Poncho Style / Button Down & Spread WOOL SUITS Collars / Latest Fall Colors Comp. Value $4.59 SMLXL Value 10.9*

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THE SHORE'S FIRST DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Use Our Want Ads Home Delivery For Quick Results MBBANK SH 1-0010 DAY, 40* Week Dial SH |.| 110 NIGHT "V" 7CPER COPY Section Two RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 Planning Board Gets Hughes Tours Ocean County BOROUGH Of Mitchell Cites Fanbelt, Traffic MotelProjectDetails LICE DEPARTMENT Ike's Support Nobel Prize Pose Problems SHREWSBURY - A proposal lad no other possible use than for to erect a 68-room motel near business. HACKENSACK (AP) - F h Awarded TOMS RIVER (AP)-Richard the southern boundary of this bor- The proposed motel would be mer President Eisenhower J. Hughes lost a chance for lunch STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) when sizeable turnouts put him ough, on a three acre plot at Rt.across the jughandle from the gone from New Jersey but is| _The ml Nobe, Prlle (or 35 and the jughandle into Shrewsbury Diner. still very much in James P.j | , d day behind his campaign schedule, Med cine wa awarde to lost a fanbelt on his campaign Shrewsbury Ave., was presented The cost of the motel, Mr. Con- Mitchell's campaign for gov-j (0 Df fi VM) Bekesj,_ to the Planning Board last night. ners said, would be in the neigh- car which was later replaced by Philip Meyer, chairman of theborhood of $5,000 to $6,000 a room. "Shell, the Republican candi-j ^7^uT in^the^ntd ™*^"^™ ^i ^f hls enlou a hen hls board said the matter would be Some of the rooms would be "ef- date, made this plain during a| ™a"es* '" j ' S« * "«*panels, the New Jersey Highway » varictv ol contrary reports. vice president of Brentano'?. Inc., winds or worsening weather." New York, said that company Is The accident took place at 7:15 Authority announced today. The court scheduled a new At last report, the disturbance, awaiting a legal opinion on the i.m. at the intersection of West It said 5,000 "warning orange" hearing on the injunction for 9:35 packing winds of 20 to 40 miles matter. nd Monmoulh Sts, delineators are being produced a.m. next Wednesday over the ob- to be posted along both sides an hour, <**» ~^r Starihera Is- "Rimraiiy," lie added, "we Patrolman Michael P. Griesi jections of the union which asked land in the Bahamas, or about nvestigated. of the divided highway under the for n hearing Monday. are distressed about removal of authority's jurisdiction. 250 miles east of Miami, any book from sale." The bright orange panels have It was traveling nt 12 miles an Sold 30 or 40 RETURNS TO POST been tested on a stretch of the Presentation liour. Before the ban this shop sold FORT MONMOUTH -James The disturbance brought tor- McCue, Shrewsbury, who, in a parkway through the Cheese- ALLENWOOD - John Feist of between 30 and 40 copies.of the quake mcadowlands and were rential rain to eastern Cuba and $7.51) edition and 44 copies of the 20-month duty tour with the Army Foist and Feist, Ncwnrk real es- took nine lives before leaving the iiRnnl Supply Control An

MIDDLETOWN — Are you *dergoing the siege of the mumps. In designing a hat Lu is guided richness of fabric and careful jousewife with that "trapped" To keep from being bored she by the personality of the future workmanship. feeling? decided to make hersell an Easweare- r and the texture and color Although Mrs. Rabe feels that To Hold Luncheon Does the little split level some-iter chapeau. of the fabric. The hat is also a woman's personality will RUMSON - The newly formed times take on the air of a brown styled flexibly enough to go with change from simply knowing that Neighbors Requests New Jersey Shore Wellesley Club stone prison? several outfits in a woman's war- she is well-groomed, she urges In the midst of her efforts an drobe. Each one is truly exclusive to choose and wear hats with will hold its first luncheon meet- Not so w.th housewife and added note of inspiration came since none is ever duplicated. caution. ing Wednesday in Rumson Coun- mother Mrs. Lucrelia _ Rabe, from some neighbors who "A well-groomed woman can try Club. Bamm Hollow Rd., who started Mrs. Rabe compares making a im fo Coffee a choose a hat that should look well Mrs. Lewis Rumford 2d of Bal- wilwith a hobby - h.tmaking -\ W? "> , [. .. !)? '"jihat to doing a piece of sculpture ,nc turned ft into an at-home «»•« about .*• P°£lb'" * «'since she starts with a plain felt on her, but by placing it on her timore, Md., the* featured speak- g g j^y and moW5 it witn her hands head incorrectly, can lose her er of the afternoon, will discuss business venture. havln« .an.. T'.MWy "<« ™ld' il with her h«nds business venture. signed for them by their talented , desired form. well-dressed look," says Lucretia the significance for Wellesley Mrs. Rabe manages to dovetail ;unm jt reaches he friend. !she stresses simplicity of design, Rabe, milliner by avocationi . College of the $2 million just her "career" with her homemak- Following their suggestions she awarded to the college by the ing responsibilities by carefully made a few models and with one Ford Foundation. budgeting her time. of her friends acting as rnoden Mrs. Rumford is an alumnae She routinely tries to finish he tor they put on a two-woma trustee of Wellesley. She was household chores by 10 a.m. Thi: Miss Joyce Farrington show on her patio for some thirt graduated from there in 1934. allows her two full hours to spend Oak Hill neighbors. The respons A trustee of the Maryland Hos- in her work area, part of th was enthusiastic. Rabe den, where she designs, pital Council and a vice presi- A short time later she wi Married to James Hall dent of the board of managers cuts, and steams felts. All workinvited to put on a millinery fas! is done by hand, using on); of Union Memorial Hospital, she ion show at the Officers Wiv< RED BANK - The Methodist is a member and former vice shears, pins, an ordinary steam Club at Fort Hancock, where h Church was the setting here Sat- president of the board of man- iron and ironing board. hats, which she and a neighb urday for the marriage of Miss agers of Maryland Children's Aid Although she doesn't allow her- modeled, were again warmly Joyce Marilyn Farrington, daugh Society. self a coffee break she does take ceived. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Mrs. Rumford is also a trustee • full hour off for a leisure!; Mrs. Lewis Rumford, Id Since then she has designe< Farrington, 147 Lexington Ave., of the Calvert School and of the lunch. a great variety of original am Fair Haven, to James White Then back to work until mid- Roland Park Country School and ley Club which drew its mem- novel millinery including bead Hall, son of Dr. and Mrs. Mar afternoon, with, of courst mino a member of the board of man-bership from the entire central hats, cocktail hats, and the bas shall G Hall of Orford, N. H. agers of Montrose Training interruptions. 1 portion of the state." "Sunday-go-to-meetin " bonnet Mrs. Lucretia Rabe School for Girls. Mrs. Joel Winton, Garden PI., Become* 'Mommy' Prefers Leisure Rev. W. Gordon Lowden offi- When her son, Kurt, gets home ciated at the ceremony. Herbert She was a director of the Gar-Shrewsbury, is secretary-treasur- from school she immediate!; Mrs. Rabe gets a great deal Burtis was organist and Robert Mat a wan Birthday Party den Club of America from 1956 er. Reservations to attend the slips out of the role of millinei satisfaction from her creative Spencer, soloist. A reception fol- to 1959 and vice chairman of the uncheon may be made with the to become 'mommy' for the resforts and she has been urged lowed at The Shadowbrook Baltimore Council of Social Agen- program chairman, Mrs. William expand her activities but sh Shrewsbury. cies from 1957 to 1959. Her daugh- Cozens, Stratford Rd., New of the day. ; As a costume designer with much prefers work ng at horn Woman's Club Observester Beatrix is a member of theShrewsbury. at her leisure to the hectic 1 Mr. Farrington gave his daugh- class of 1962 at Wellesley. Other members of the organiza- Brooks, the oldest theatrical cos- ter in marriage. She wore a cock- tume house in the country, Mrs. of the "outside" business worl According to Mrs. C. L. Walker, tion committee include Mrs. tail-length gown of imported peau president of the shore club the eorge H. Strong of Little Silver, Rabe in her pre-housewife days de soie and Alencon lace. The Its 46th Anniversary had executed costumes for such 93 alumnae of Wellesley College Mrs. Wilson C. Rich of Fair Ha- Class of '46 fitted bodice and bell shaped skirt living in Monmouth and Ocean ven, Mrs. R. M. Bellows of Rum- names ai Sonja Henie and the with back fullness was designed MATAWAN — "This Is Our| Five of the 24 past presidents read their own accomplishments counties are eligible to join the son, Mrs. R. A. Snedeker and Ringling Brothers, among many with appliqued hand-clipped lace Life," was the theme of the 46th and highlights of office; Mrs. Eg-new group. Mrs. Harry Luftman of Lincrfot others. Holds Reunion and bracelet-length sleeves. Her birthday party of the Woman's gleston, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Al- Until recently, this area was and Mrs. Lloyd F. Peskoe of New Marriage brought an end to Mn. James W. Hall two-tier ballerina-length veil was Club of Matawan, Monday in the EATONTOWN — The class lan J. Morrison, Mrs. Donald W. Included in the Princeton Welles- Shrewsbury. her professional career and Lu held in place by a cloche cap of 1946 of Red Bank Catholic Higl parish hall of Trinity Episcopal Robinson and Mrs. Thurman C, as she is known to her friends, matching lace and she carried a School held its 15th annlversai Church. Nealis. pincushioned her needles to beeunlo- n recently at a dinnei USO Day Bible, white orchid and stephano- Kitty Kelly: come Mrs. Jerome Rabe, home- dance in Gibbs Hall. Ronald Boi tis. The covered dish luncheon Other past presidents, whos maker. forte was master of ceremonies opened with a prayer by the 25th achievements were ready by club Mrs Charles Neuodorfer, Pearl president, Mrs. Calvin D. Pearce. members, were Mrs. D. E. Van At first, she tried keeping her The program included playin To Honor St., Red Bank, was the bride's Wickle, Mrs. Asbury Fountain, Winning Over Girl's Mother hand in by doing some free-lance of a tape recorded greeting fron A resume of the achievements only attendant. She wore a cock- Mrs. W. W. Hobrough, Mrs. Carl designing, but the demands of Rev. Patrick Patterson, a das: of each of the past presidents Dear Kitty: her mother as much ai she Ii Contributors tail-length gown of cornflower while in office was portrayed by A. Gesswin, Mrs. F. Howard house work and eventually moth member and Maryknoll mission I've been going with a girl for now, the will, at least, be it ASBURY PARK - Community blue satin, matching velvet leaf a bulletin board guessing game, Lloyd, Mrs. Franklin S. Cottrell erhood soon took tip all her time. ary in Inchon, Korea. Two othe: about a year, but because her hand to give any necessary Recognition Day will be observed cloche and carried a cascade bou a portrait and the reading of theMrs. James E. Voorhees, Mrs In time, Lu began to feel her class members also in religion mother dislikes me, we see each help, such as caring for the lunday from 2 to 5 p.m. by thequet of yellow and white daisies, synopses. Carrie E. Conover, Mrs. Charles native talents were being stifled. irders are Sister Mary Lea, for other only once a week. Marian handicapped child so the moth- Asbury Park USO at its club E. Hunt, Mrs. George P. Lehrit Mending socks and making cur merly Hermance Labrecque, an Robert Hall of Orford was best The club was organized and is 23, a brilliant person, but com er can get out occasionally, and building here at 509 Sewell Ave. ter, Mrs. George W. Davison tains did not fulfill the urge and lister Mary Ann, formerly Be man for his brother. Ushers were federated in 1915. Four of the pletely under her mother's will be available always ta a A brief program will be con- Mrs. August Muehlhausen, Jr. need to be creative. nice McDermott. Warren W. Farrington, Jr., Nep-charter members were present thumb. Whenever I call, her source of comfort. ducted at 2:30 p.m. honoring the Mrs. Floyd T. Taylor, Mrs. Rob- And then a few weeks before tune, and Douglas I. Farrington Miss J. Mabel Brown, Keyport mother makes sarcastic remarks many community organizations, ert B. Berger, Mrs. Milton F. The all-pervading feeling of last Easter, Lu found herself Slanton, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Ralph Herrick, Mrs. S. B. No problem finding tenants business firms and individuals Stevenson, Mrs. Harry J. Kahn, I'll admit life hasn't been too fear and anxiety that motivates confined to the house minister- The bride is a graduate of Rum Eggleston and Mrs. Arris B. Hen- wnen you advertise The Register 'ho have contributed to the USO MM. David M. Bruce, Mrs. Rens- pleasant for the mother; her hus- the mother's heavy hold on Ing to young Kurt, who was un- son-Fair Haven Regional High derson, Matawan. way.—Advertisement. irogram during the past year. selaer L. Cartan and Mrs. Peterband died tragically a few years Marian can be alleviated, and High School, attended, American Special recognition will be giv- A. Read. ago, and her other child is a perhaps ended, with Godliness Institute of Banking, Freehold. A n to those groups and individuals Collier Guild handicapped boy who really needs in the home. People with faith member of the Raritan Valley Ski Miss Brown, charter member, vho have made possible the com- all his mother's care. I do think know where to find the confi- RUG CLEANING Club, Metuchen, she is secretary 'lans Breakfast editor and publisher of the Mat- iletely renovated facility Marian is entitled to some free dence they need. Your caie for the New Jersey Ski Associa- awan Journal and the Keyport dom. however. Can you suggest isn't hopeless, but you will have AT ITS USO volunteers and junior host- WICKATUNK - Ladies Guild tion. She is employed in the au Weekly, spoke briefly. As presi- anything?—George. to exercise patience and con- jsses will welcome the visitors. A of Collier School will hold a com-dent of the board of the Matawan FINEST AND FASTEST diting department of the United sideration to solve it. ea dance for military personnel States Eastern Amateur Ski Asmunio- n breakfast Nov. II in theLibrary, she thanked the club for Dear George: You might try In Your Hoffli • Or In Our Modtm Plont school library following the 10 vill be held from 2 to 4 p.m. sociation, Littleton, N H. its annual donation of a large for a better understanding with The USO has invited the public i.m. mass. Christmas wreath for the Li-the woman you s~ lightly brand Send your problem to Kitty Kel- to visit its facility during this The bridegroom is an alumnus Mrs. Florence Cunningham, brary. as a tyrant. W nothing lei ly. Enclose a stamped, self-id- month as a part of United Fund of the University of New Hamp- LEON'S secretary to Brother Leonard of Miss Florence Manville, dele- to cling to except her daughter, dressed envelope and address her month. The USO is a member shire. He is assistant county ag- Christian Brothers Academy, Lin- ;ate from the club to the Citizen- and a past and present filled care of The Register. Helpful SINCE UU MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING agency of the Shore United Fund, ricultural agent for Lancaster, croft, will speak on Our Lady of ship Institute at Douglass College, with tragedy and unhappiness, leaflets available. Write for "A RUG CLEANERS ;he Fort Monmouth MCA cam-N. H., where the couple will Happy Marriage." Beauring. Mrs. Anthony D'Elia and Miss Betsy Blair, alternate, it's not difficult to see why she paign and many local community make their home after a New WHITI ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK is breakfast chairman. wer guests. Miss Manville de- considers you as an intruder sals. England wedding trip. e bent only on taking her daugh- The guild will also sponsor a scribed the one-week program. ter away. You and Marian can bazar at the school during the Mrs. Peter Ten Eyck was pro- use some of your vaunted In- Give Shower week of Nov. 19. gram chairman. She was assisted telligence to Improve the situ- UNION BEACH — Mill Grace by Mrs. W. Rulon Smith, hospital- ation. Cafro wai guest of honor at a ity chairman. Leave for Florida -jStop resenting the mother's surprise bridal shower recently in Members were reminded to possessiveness; exert your ef- the home of Mrs. Mary Stiles, -MIDDLETOWN — Mr. andmake reservations for the club forts, instead, towards remov- Fourth St. Hostesses with Mrs. Mrs. Frank Weisheit of Otwell, trip to the Smithville Inn Oct. 30. ing its cause. Marian can be-Stiles were Miss Diane Librizzi Ind., have left for Florida after Mrs. Donald W. Robinson is mak- gin by putting the situation and the Misses Betty Ann and spending four days here with ing arrangements for the lunch- squarely up to her mother, ex- Mary Ann Gregory, Union Beach. heir son-in-law and daughter, eon and transporation. Car cara- plaining how she feels about J. YANKO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kovalski, 35 ran time is 9:30 a.m. Attending were Mrs. Arthur you, and giving assurance Catherine Ave. The board of directors will (backed up by you), that mar- Cafro, Mrs. John Fagan, Mrs. riage will not mean complete Mary Cavallo, Miss Marilyn Cof- 30 BROAD STREET RID BANK Mrs. Kovalski's uncle, O'Neal meet Wednesday. Hostesses will iray of Rozet, Wyo., also was be Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs. Jo- detachment from her family. fey, Mrs. Harold Greene, Mrs. guest. seph Sheldon and Mrs. Ten Eyck. While Marian won't be with Michael Riordan, Mrs. Judy Springer, Mrs. Edward Gregory, Mrs. Edward Griswold, Mrs. Pat- rick J. Kilroy, Miss Agues Kil- roy, Miss Margaret Kilroy, Miss MONTGOMERY WARD Agnes Kilroy. Mrs. Helen Brack- MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER en, Mrs. Edward Walsh and Friday & Saturday ;••.• Miss Kalhy Stiles, all of Union EATONTOWN—PHONE LI 2-2150 Beach; Mrs. John Fagan, Mata- wan; and Mrs. Patricia MacDon- ald, Keansburg. Miss Cafro will become the DRESS SALE Amazing New Setting bride of Michael Fagan on Nov. 18 in Holy Family Catholic Church. flcirge (election of WARD WEEK SPECIAL! f OEM-on-GEM diamond the remarkable low-priced Attend Theater I rings le choose from HAZLET-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kreuter, 329 Middle Rd. cele- brated their 11th wedding anni- 770 GEM-on-GEM versary Saturday by attending the Broadway hit musical "Car- diamond on diamonds nival" and dining at Leone's. They were accompanied by Mr. Regularly 10.95 and 12.95 Wt will rtmount your prtitnt diamond to a and Mrs. Milton Kraln, Mr. and GEM-on-GEM lalllng . COMPARE! Mrs. Stanley Jasper and Mr. and In whit* or yillow Mrs. AI DeMonte, all of Hazlet. 99.50 14 Kt. gold. Two-piecs kniti, Arnil jerieyi, weoUn CENTER DIAMOND , BEFORE AF1ER ih«*rhi, corduroyi ind brocadti. Every drs-si it outitanding for ityli and tha Valut Looks 90ft Larger! ( ii •xceptional. Junior, mints and half- r THE VERSATILE HAIRDO tiits. All from our regular itoelt. Com* 807. More Brilliant! The most popular idea in hair Corns in and ask to tee WARDS amazing G«m-on- styling today is the basic coif in *nd try them on. No liy-awayi. 149.50 that can be Gem companion set. Set for yourielf the glowing moved to suit beauty of any diamond amplified to look almost the individual', TWICE its actual size, features . , A good hairdo IF YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS ... is one that adapts itself to Shop Friday 'til 9 p.m. YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WARDS a woman's pro- file and person- Selling diamonds tinci 1872. ality. If you ore in a hair styl- ing rut, consider a change. A 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE professional stylist Is the one to consult for new ideas. NO MONEY DOWN-24 MONTHS TO PAY Add 10% Ftdval Excist Tax. Rinoi Enlargtd ro Show Dtlail A good permanent is the foun- dation you need for smart, easy-to-keep hair styling. Con- sult one of our stylists about a new hairdo. You'll be glad you did. Stephen Hairdressers, Campbell's Junction, 518 Main St., Belford. Phone 7870655. Under pcrsnnnl direction of Mr. Stephen GOP Club W(?merv H^r KANK KWJI.STER Tbwwiay, Qct 19, 1961-19 County Qroup at Newark Luncheon COMPANY AUDIT tAU IIS IAN' NEWARK - More than 100 sey Federation of Republican iis former secretary of labor as women of the Monmouth County Women. just what tlfc state needs — a I Federation of Republican Women Also among the 1,300 guests big man used to handling big heard talks by former President were Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs. problems — with experience New Dwight D. Eisenhower and Re-Mitchell, and numerous state and Jersey could well use at this publican gubernatorial candidate local officials. The luncheon at- time" ^ James P. Mitchell Tuesday in the tracted the largest group of Re- He credited Mr.' Mitchell with Essex House. publican women to convene in the originating the national highway The county women attended the state this year. program and commended him for annual luncheon of the New Jer- Mr. Eisenhower recommended "ability and purposeful action." "People instinctively trust Jim Mitchell and he merits their rust," he added. Mr. Eisenhower reminded the Monmouth Names women that their role in this election year is to get out the rote. As the Revolutionary period approached in New 'One certain cure for bad gov- Jersey and dissatisfaction grew with "taxation without ernment is an avalanche of votes on election day, and don't over- representation," a ''Committee of Observation and In-look the vote of discerning Demo- spection" was formed to preserve the rights and liber- crats." ties of the people of Monmouth. On this committee Among those present from the NEW OFFICERS of Court St. James, Junior Catholic other counties worked with Monmouth, the first county Red Bank area were Mrs. Kay Daughters of America, elected last week are, left to Neuberger, Lincroft, New Jersey right, Grace McCue, secretary; Kathleen Kaminiki, re- to act following the Boston Tea Party. At a general national* Republican committee meeting in Monmouth woman; Mrs. William Chiego, porter; Linda Bull, vica president, and Michele Kazon- Court House, delegates Red Bank; Mrs. Laurence Tay- esky, president. Demonstrates lor, Mrs. Harry Clayton and Mrs were elected to the Gener- Eugene Gardella, Rumson; Mrs. and Mrs. Arnold Bull; Kathleen al Congress at New Bruns Gift Wrapping Edwin Ludeman, Mrs. William Junior CDA Kaminski, reporter, daughter of wick. Peters, Mrs. Thomas Morford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Kamin- RED BANK — Gift wrappings Mrs. Robert McCutcheon, Mrs. ski, all of Middletown, and Grace Asher Holmes, born and raised for special occasions were pre- Edwin Brasci:, Mrs. Robert P. Elects Slate McCue, secretary, daughter of in Marlboro Township, was asented by Mrs. Bernard Rosen of Courten and Mrs. Robert W. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. McCue member of this committee; he Little Silver at a lecture-demon- Maxwell, all of Middletown; and of Fair Haven. wis also the first Sheriff of Mon-stration for the Evening Depart- Mrs Bertha Herrlein, Eatontown. Of Officers The juniors worked with the ment of the Red Bank Woman's mouth County. At the Battle o committee on staging the recent Club at last week's meeting in RED BANK - Miss Michele Monmouth he was colonel of the church fair. The group will con- the club house. A workshop fol- Kozonasky, daughter of Mr. and First Regiment of State Troops. College Club Itinue this year with its Sunday Again he played an importan lowed. Mrs. Michael J. Kozonasky of | morning babysitting service part in the Battle of German- Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Elects Slate Middletown, was elected president known as Cherub Chapel. The town. He aided General Forman Bennett, Little Silver; Mrs. Paul of the Junior Catholic Daughters girls also will assist with office In directing an Intelligence serv- Jahnes^Rumson, and Mrs. Har- WEST LONG BRANCH - The of Court St. James, CDA, at a work at the rectory Writers Club of Monmouth Col- ice for General Washington ry Brownlee, Monmouth Beach. meeting last week in St. James lege has elected John Brewer of The juniors will receive corpo- watching the British ships along Guests were Mrs, Edward Betz, Grammar School. our ooast and relaying all infor- Miss Betty Clark, Mrs. Edward Long Branch, president; Alida rate communion Sunday, Oct, 29. mation of their movements to Jones, Mrs. James McGettlgan, Wolfe of Old Bridge, secretary; Ohters elected were Linda Bull, Initiation of new members will be Philadelphia or to the Command- Mrs. Robert Mezger, Mrs. Fred- and Barbara Perreault of Wall vice president, daughter of Mr conducted Nov. 10. er-in-chief. He is burled in theerick Schaefer and Mrs. Peter Township, treasurer. Baptist Cemetery In Holmdel, Vincent, all of Little Silver. Mr. Brewer, a sophomore, has having served the county long The executive board will meet been a member of the club for with distinction. Oct. 25 in the home of the chair- two years, during which time he TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Crowns of Question man, Mrs. Kenneth Leff, Lin- served as treasurer. He is also a No. M Rigera: William H croft. staff member of the college lit- PARTY GOODS •FLAGS • HOME SAFES Rogers had two children—per- The Babies and Childrens Hos- erary magazine, and has taken Luxurious haps more but their names are pital in Newark has been chosen part In college drama produc- STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES not given; brothers William of as the club's project for the year. tions Tennent, N. J., and Joseph V. H. Miss Wolfe Is a sophomore who ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS who died in 1907 leaving a wife BOYS' CLUB DANCE transferred from George Wash- MINK* •nd sons Howard A. of Red RIVER PLAZA — The Boys' ington University. She served as Established Telephone Bank, a brother Charles A., Red Club will hold a Victory Dance co-ordinator for the New Jersey ** Bank, Mrs. J. C. Walling, and tomorrow from 8 to II p.m. in Collegiate Press Association con- 1884 SH 14001 Mrs. Stephen Van Pelt, sisters. the school. Seventh through 12th vention at Monmouth College last Wlliam Henry Rogers married graders are eligible to attend. spring. 17 Broad St. RED BANK NOW 17.50 1/1/1837 Cornelia Van Huyse. Mrs. William Buchanan is chair- Miss Perreault, a sophomore, William W. Cornell married man. joined the club last year. 1/16/1844 Henrietta B. Conover Timeless. Elegance .. . Enduring Fashion . .. Unrivaled Luxury. who also married 1/27/1848 Ezel- Juit a few of the wonders of Mink! Imagine these hatting klel J. Rogers. Henrietta wa the granddaughter of Sarah For. your favorite costumes! Of superb mink sides in Ranch, Nat- man Hulse. A son of this mar- ural Pastel, White, Silver Grey or Dyed Black, riaee married Jemima, born UNITED NATIONS WEEK OBSERVANCE left: Pillbox of mink sides with domed s#tin crown 1717 and died 1882, at the horn of her son Ezekiel Rogers ol center: Global toque of mink sides with satin crown tip P-d Bank, who was born in Eng- OCTOBER 22 TO 28, 1961 right: Pillbox of mink sides with satin crown tuhtown In 1825 and died in Red Pink in 1895. His will mention Fsnrietta—Hn, George Hahn of •fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin nedrgia^-Georgianna of Red civic auditorium-monmouth shopping center **l'lus 10% Federal Tax Bink. who married John S. EATONTOWN CIRCLE and ROUTE 35 Throckmorton—, Laurence E. ol Ocean Grove, and Frank R. ol Red Bank. 3 STEINBACH'S MILLINERY, Second Floor mi Aibury Park Is there a family Bible tha You and your family are cqrdially invited to attend these will tell the parents or William interesting and informative programs. Free admission H. Rogers, died 1868? (G.N.B., Crosswlcks)

"Monmouth Names," prepared • SUNDAY, im P.M. by the staff of the Monmouth Opening caramonlei. Dr. George- Ntel, County Historical Society, ap- Presldtnt nf tha Monmouth and Ocean Counties Chanter of tha American Ano- pears weekly In The Register. clation for tha United Nations and Dean Questions and answers may be of Instruction at Monmoath College, key- note upeaker. Six U.N. Delegate! will be COMPANY sent to the historical society in among the guesti. Freehold or In care of The Reg- Mil ' ne IANI ister, 40 Broad St., Red Bank. MONDAY, 2 to 8:30 P.M. International film festival, featuring; In- Council Backs teresting and educational filmi nn the create your own U.K. at work aa follow*: "Daniih Chil- dren Build a Greek School," "The Lonir Public Question Journey. Piwtwar Recovery of Korea." I" "Miracle In Java" and "Nova Scotia." Free ASBURY PARK — A resolu adraUsion to all performance!. designs in our handsome tlon in favor of the institutional bond issue in the November elec- tion was passed by the board of directors of the Welfare Coun- • TUESDAY, 2 P.M. handloomed wool ties! cil of Monmouth County Monday Pearl Farmer Richardson of the U.N Speaker* Bureau will lecture on "The night at a monthly meeting in United Nation* at Work" snri a film. "This the N. J. Natural Gas Co. build it tha Challenge" will be shown. ing. You ... a designer! You select the colon An affirmative vote on the from 58 shadas of fine virgin wool worsted . .. bond issue question would author- TUESDAY, 8 P.M. You choos* your own pattern! And watch a ize the spending of $40 million Dr. Donald R. Ralchle will k nn "The , (killed weaver weave your tie on an authentic In the building or repair of state Accomplishment! of the United Nation*." t The film. "Thi« l« the Challenge" will ba ', Los Wigwam hand loom. The label will bear health, welfare and veterans' in- shown and a Question and answer period stitutions. will follow. < your name as the designer. Friday and Sat. Mrs. Frank L. Singer, execu- urday only. tive director, welcomed two new member agencies, the Monmouth THURSDAY, Noon to 8:30 County Heart Association and the New Jersey Shore Association P.M. for the Deaf and Hard of Hear- INTERNATIONAL FOOD FESTIVAL fea- All ties, only 9 50 turing foods of the world. Foreign dlsheii ing. She said the council now to be cooked and nerved by members of has 74 member agencies and woman's clubs of the fifth district of the fallow 3 weeks jor delivery) more than 100 individual mem- New Jersey State Federation of Women'a Club* Miss Margaret Heiaer of the Jer- bers. sey Central Power and Light Company aa: The Association of the Deaf co-ordinator. Free admission. and Hard of Hearing will hear an address by Mrs. Singer Mon- day In Borough Hall, West Long 10 A.M. to 8:30 STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP Branch. P.M. Street Floor, Red Bank only UNICKF DAY OBSKRVANCES to feature special films of inlereni to children as To Show Film follow*: "Work-hop for Peace." ••Afghan- istan Moven AheaH." '.'Festivals'In Japan" On Mitchell and "Ksnagawa, Through Four Seasons." MIDDLETOWN — Miss Sarah Moore of Cobble Close Farm, Cooper Rd., will be hostess at • SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 5 a coffee hour tomorrow at 10 30 INTKKNATIONAL CHILDREN'S ART FES- a.m. in her home. TIVAL featuring* art work done hy chtl- • dien of the surrounding communities. The A recently-made movie on the Remission in a donation nf five cents per Republican gubernatorial candi- perxnn, nnd the entire proceeds will go date, James P. Mitchell, will be to UNICKF. shown.

Nurses' Aides EATONTOWN - The third an- nual get-together of Red Cross Volunteer Nurses' Aides will take place Wednesday In Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth, it was an- nounced by Mrs. Ross Sco(t, Fair Haven, chairman of dinner arrangements and member of the Rlvcrview Hospital unit. Mrs. Scolt Is assisted by Mrs. P. J. Williams, Rumson. The annual reunion lias been previously at luncheon mcetingi Event iponsored by the Monmouth-Ocean County Chapter o f the American Association (or the United Natlonf. but because of repeated requests dinner arrangements have been made for 8 p.m. 20—Tfaurwity, Oct. 19, Ml RHJ BA.VK Eatiern Star Secretaries Sisterhood Ceremony Plain Show - ATLANTIC HIGHLAND* -. A To Attend card party and fashion stow for the benefit of the Order of the Palette Talk; To Honor Newcomers Eastern Star,will be held tomor- Convention SHREWSBURY - The Sister- Mrs. Monroe Deutsch ts pro- row at 8 p.m. in Conner's Hotel, Water Witch. RED BANK — Five local sec- hood of the Monmouth Refoi m ;ram vice president. Mrs. Ar- hur Harris will assist at the Mrs. George Black It chairman, retaries from the Monmouth- j Temple will meet Monday at 1 Painter of Pathos Ocean chapter, National Secreta- liano. assisted by Mrs Edward Waltz, p.m. here in the social hall of ries Association, will join more Hostesses will be Mrs. Sey Mrs. Richard Smock, Mrs, L. L. Presbyterian Church. By Eleanor Marko than 500 other secretaries from nour Gruber, Mrs. Frank Smith Scott, Mrs. Donald Young, Miss he northeastern region of the The program will feature a new ind Mrs. Lester Clarke, chair Nana Helwig and Mrs. John Hil- "In periods past the artist painted for the glory of j United States and Canada at the members ceremony welcoming bert God—his work was his declaration of faith, his prayer, Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, Mrs. Sydney Jedel, Mrs. Robert Friday through Sunday for the Shulman, Mrs. Louis Popper, his confession. We may be embarrassed to use such annual district conference. Mrs. Robert Newman; Mrs. Sam- FAMOUS FOR terminology in our age, but has the nature of the artist's The theme of the conference Is uel Rubinstein, Mrs. Ernest •Walk Worthy of Your Profes- Stich, Mrs. Bernard Marx, Mrs. VALUES occupation changed fundamentally? Does it really mat- Herman Lermer, Mrs. Milton SYLVETTE sion." Educational and busines ter what we call it? I feel that by whatever term it goes, sessions will include an address Marx, Mrs. Edwin Liberman, MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER the artist at work now or at any time in our history is by Dr Fred S. Cook, educational Mrs. Sydney Davis, Mrs. Rooert consultant for the National Sec- Lane, Mrs. Richard Pinsley, HWY. 35 (Open Eves, 'til 1 Set. 'HI <) Mlddletewn functioning in much the' Mrs. Fred Goldstein, Mrs. Letter spent seeking his identity —; retaries Association, and reports Appel and Mrs. Richard F. same way." values, beliefs and of what mean- on the Certified Professional Sec Steinbrink, honorary member. This is our Introduction ing his Jewish spiritual heritage retary Institute, the Home Trust to William Pachner — a was to him. Fund, and public relations. Mrs. Jules Huber Ii member peaceful man on whom history Jewish themes are common in AH secretaries attending the ship vice president. imposed a great burden. How he Pachner's work until 1952. conference will also participate A playlet, "You Asked For It,1 has emerged from emotional Convinced that his earlier sub- in one of three workshops on will also be presented to ac depths, unmotivated by senti- jects had been too specific, and Growth Unlimited" (member, quaint new members' with some mentality or self-pity, is re- restriced both the painter and the ship). "Are You Up to Date?" of the functions of Sisterhood. vealed in a significant retrospeo spectator to a single interpreta- (certified professional secreta- Members of the cast are M five show opening to the public tion, he adopted, along with the ries), and "By-Laws, By Heck." Richard Dahlman, Mrs. William Monday it Monmouth College, new Jewish subjects, three inter- Members of the local NSA Fogehon, Mrs. Jack Futerfas, West Long Branch. related themes. These have be- Chapter who will attend the con- Mrs. Evan Herbert, Mrs. Jules come part of his personal icono- ference are Mrs. Mildred Price, Huber, Mrs. Bernard Levy, Mrs Previewed yesterday, the 35 graphy during the past 10 years: Red Bank, secretary to John P. Chester Levy, Mrs. Milton Maus- paintings, fresh from the packing Maternita, Pieta and Arrival-De- McGowan, department chief, ner, Mrs. Richard Pinsley, Mrs. cases, needed no walls and specia' parture, three moments of deep- Western Electric Co.; Miss Ruth Joseph Slaughter, Mrs. Frank lighting to reveal the impact of est feeling between two human E. Collins, Navesink, secretary to Smith, Mrs. Joel Winton and the artist's message. Here is beings. Dale B. Otto, president of N. J | Mrs. Milton Yesler. man., handicapped in sight, The exhibition records the de- Natural Gas Co.; Miss Mary lone survivor of a family—80 in velopment of the artist with the Wheaton, Locust, secretary to WEEK-END GUESTS number—who were exterminated themes progressing from stolid Michael W. Huber, president of in concentration camps, moti- and sculpturesque to an idealized M. Huber Corp.; Mrs. Gulli SEA BRIGHT - Recent week vated by a firm determination to naturalistic style. Later he inves- Babcock, Locust, secretary to end guests of Mrs. William Lind keep alive the consciousness ot tigated abstract form and then WORKING FOR MITCHELL — Mrs. Robert McCutch- John A. Hurley, operations mana- man, 3 Beach St., were Mr. and the brutality and Inhumanity ex- Mrs. Gus Urban and John Brun- color as a means of communicat- •on, Middeltown, standing, and Mn. Laurence Taylor, ger, N. J Highway Authority; isting in our time, and to plead ing feeling. He then found his Miss Nancy G. Gathman, Bay |ner, Allentown, Pa; Miss Irene You'll find all tht ifyUi In for humanistic valuej, Pachner way toward direct emotional right, Rumion, Monmouth County chairman of Citizens ville, secretary to Francis S. R. O'Crowley, Highlands; Miss newait colon . • . excitioj ~hss, with his masterful use of statement and dematerlallzed his for Mitchell, plan • coffee hour with hostess Misi Sarah Mansue, Ocean County 4-H Club Mabel E. Palmer, New York; powerful design, expressed his subjects. agent, Co-operative Extension Mrs. Frank J. Nary, Sr., Rum- A. Moor*. The event it tat for 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at son, and George W. Fluharty, pattsrrti . . . •«iy-to-«ire- deep emotional experience. Pachner has now reached the Service, Toms River. Highlands and New York. Born in Marivia in 1915, edu- opposite pole from his first paint- Cobble Closa Farm, Middletown. (or, long-weiring fabrics. cated in Vienna. William Pachner, ings of IMS. The themes are BOARD SETS MEETING who now resides In Florida and similar but it is now the emotion, The exhibition may be viewei bury; Ruth Campbell, Monmouth NEW SHREWSBURY - The Now details, too. 100% Woodstock, N. Y., was a fashion Induced by the circumstance, daily from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Hills; May Masser, Marlboro; borough Board of Health will Illustrator on the art staff of rather than the fact of the phys Yvonne Aubert, Red Bank; John meet next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at wool in solids and plaldi, Melantrich, the largest publishing leal event, which haunts those ADOLF KONRAD who won to| Brzosloski, River Plaza and Jane|Tinton Falls School. This meeting SHERMAN'S Wool and Nylon, fully lined. house in Prague. Interested in who view, for Instance, "Night prize in the Red Bank Festiva Geayer, Sea Bright. was originally scheduled for the American ways, he had become a Scene" and "Avenue of Martyrs" of Arts three years ago, openei past Tuesday and was postponed, charter subscriber to Esquire completed in 1959. These have no in a one-man show this week a magazine and prepared samples solid forms, only light and color. the Madison Campus of Fai: FOR REG. 5.95 of his work hopefully for the art The exhibition of Pachner's leigh Dickinson University. Thi Card Party director. On a six-month visitor's work, is part of a series produced exhibition, staged in the new gal Draperies visa, he arrived in New York DONT BUY by the American Federation of lery lounge, will continue througl To Benefit March 13, 1939. Two days later, Arts under a grant received frem Nov. 2. Slipcovers I on the train to Chicago, he heard Ihe Ford Foundation Program in that Hitler had invaded Czechoslo- Upholstering Ihe Humanities and the Arts. Har- A SURVEY of American Paint Babies Unit CURTAINS vakia. old H. Alexander, professor of ing is the theme of Newark Mu LITTLE SILVER - The Eve- Bedspreads In 1945 he received confirmation art at the college, is in charge seum's current show. It will re ning Department of the Woman's Curtains of that which he feared, that he of the staging of the major ex- main on view through March 25 Club of Little Silver will hold a Shop-at-Home Servlc* had lost everyone close to him. hibition which will continue Admission is free. dessert-card party Tuesday at Phone SH 1-2MI As the one survivor, he took upon through Nov. 10. It may be Drawn from the museum's owr 8:15 p m. in the clubhouse. himself the task of trying to com- viewed Mondays through Fridays collection of 1,200 Americar Proceeds will go to the Babies Sherman's Decorators pensate for the creative energy from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the mez- works, the largest private or in Hospital Unit of the United Hos- which the Nazis had destroyed MS Broad St.. Shrewsbury zanine of the main building. stitutional collection in the state, pitals of Newark, the state fed- FREE PARKING with his family. OLD MILL GALLERY, Tinton this latest exhibition includes 10( eration project of the evening de- His earliest works depended on Falls, will present Holland-born pictures by leading American ar- partments for 1961. SELECT YOUR CORSET AND subject alone. A casein on canvas Rudolph Kluis in his first Amer- tists of the past 200 years. The event will be sponsored by until you've been to BRA AT SYLVETTE board "German Train" Is a can one-man show beginning Sun- he community and welfare de- graphic illustration of the begin- day at 2:30 p.m. and continuing HENRY GULICK of Middletow partment. Mrs. Robert Bennett is house of curtains ning of the story he was com- through Nov. 4. is represented in the new ex chairman, assisted by Mrs. Nor- pelled to record. A student of the Vrye Academie hibition "Montclair in Manhat man Mott, Mrs. Gordon Willetts, The artist projected his initial at The Hague, Mr. Kluis exhibited tan" which will continue througl Mrs. Curtis Callan and Mrs. 4 White St., Red Bank bitterness and despair into scenes widely in Holland and traveled Nov. 25 at the Hirschl and Adlei Frank Dua. of brutality and lost figures In extensively in Europe before com- Galleries, 21 East 97th St., Ne a morass of black. His transition ing to the United States. Hi; oils York. The exhibition represent SYLVETTE'S from illustrator to non-commer- and gouaches are known for their the best of the Montclair Ar GUARANTEE OP cial artist was abetted by h Museum's collection of America] sensitiveness and purity of color. COMPLETE pioration of Efie techniques of He studied with Ferdinand Slebe, Art-little known to New Yori Flemish 15th century masters. a foremost Dutch painter of still residents. SATISFACTION This influence was short lived. life. MONTGOMERY WARD 1. No Extra Cost! Your cortet In 1947 hii theme In greater Mr. Kluis collaborated with REPRESENTED In the 30th an MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN-U J-21M and bra are expertly fitted classic style was the nobility ofJTeen Hendriksen who created the nual New Jersey State Exhibitioi and altered to your Indi- the oppressed, Jewish, Negro or mural for the Netherlands pa- which opens Oct. 29 through Dec vidual requirements at no unidentified. Pachner'i iatellec- vilion at the World's Fair at Brus- 3 in the Montclair Art Museun extra cost. . tual life during these years was sels in 1958. are Sara Prov'an, New Shrews 1. No Extra Cost! Sylvette will maintain this perfect (it for you ... at all times underneath it oil.,. . . . without charge. 1. No Extra Cost! Sylvette will replace worn garters, replush where necessary, mend open seams, replace P LOB ISA, ROU missing bones . . . without charge. SPECIAL $50 BUS TRIP TO FLORIDA... contour bra for buyers of homes in nationally famous for added PORT CHARLOTTE RED BANK, N. J., SAT., NOV. 4 flattery For a limited number of interested pur- You may choose your home befort you chasers, we have arranged a special trip to leave. You will spend two days In Port Port Charlotte by air-conditioned bus. You Charlotte. Then you can confirm your PRE-SHAPID CUPS pay only $50 per person, including meals, choice, change to another model, or decide lodging, transportation ... all first class. not to buy at all. TO SHAM YOU

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Kulu.rl To Chano) Knit 10.18-«1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money backl LI 2-2133 26-38, odd to 35. STfYI ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERCAHI) RED BANK REGISTER Uurtdsy, Ott. 15, 1961—21 the player at your right deals tTtSA6REtaiK.MKE/ Bridge Column and bids three hearts. You bold: HEALTH CAPSULES b Mich»elA,Ptm,M.D. l)S6EKi Spades-K Q J 8 7 3. Hearts-A. r WH0H Provide against a bad trump Diamonds—K 9 8. Clubs—5 3 2. ARE STOWACH ULCERS SIDUH THEIR WAITH break before you find yourself What do you say? RARE IN CHILDREN? in the soup. Any soup expert will THE HANDS Answer: Bid three spades. This tell you that it tastes better when South dealer isn't absolutely safe; you may be you're not in it. Both tides vulnerable NORTH doubled and badly punished. If West opened the king of spades, • A 94 you pass, however, you may eas- and declarer won in dummy with 9913 ily miss a game. In the long run the ace. He led a trump to the 05 4 ,you lose more by passing such king, losing to the ace. • A K 10 9 4 hands. WEST EAST West returned the queen of For Sheinwold's 36-page book- spades, and South ruffed. Now * KQJ873 4k 6 5 2 tf A 10 By DISNEY couldn't run the clubs. (JKQIJ2 MICKEY MOUSE South could have made the 0 A Q JO 3 The Naval Observatory in • Q I 6 Washington is the nation's official CONTRARY TO THE USUAL hand by guessing how to pro- BELIEF, PEPTIC ULCERS ARE IMU5TP1X Sooth Wed North Eait timekeeper. The Navy got into ceed, but he tried to play East 19 1 * 2 * Pass NOT R/tflE \H CHILPREN. T THOUGHT VOU for length in clubs. East ruffed 2 0 2 * 3 K Blr' ! EVEN THOUGH YOU FAILED THAN VOU HD TOGETM/ """ any such thing as too much edu WHTTtYF0R BU$lBai cation," he said. "Education THE SP&VlUt • _ should never stop. The question is when formal education should cease. We are halfway on the road to rationalists, but we must go all the way. The task before us is more challenging than ever before." Dr. Gross suggested "reading history instead of taking mil- towns to see how idiotic humanl ty alway has been. . ." In discussing what constitutes general education. Dr. Gross said By BILL O'MALLEY the state of the English language REVEREND is our most serious weakness." I'VE COME TO THE OF THE HOUSEWORK... OKAY, THEN... COME ON He said: CONCLUSION THAT IT DO YOU AGREE ? AND HELP ME WITH ' We've lost mastery of our na- WOULD BE ONLY FAIR THE DISHES' _, tive tongue. Civilization is at a IFIPIDHALE.. curious state where we've 'ost command of our language and all •Modll 202WCN. 19" Owrill Dill. regard for It has disappeared. Tubt, 175 Sq. In. We've found speaking too clearly riclun. Is dangerous." Guess Who . . . Not a 14"... 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FREE PARKING IN REAR OP STORE ENTRANCE knowi how to win ON WHITE ST. PARKING LOT friendi. 22-Thun4ty, Oct. 19, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER Celtics Owner Steaming Amber Diver, Trout Line Head Frank Tal)T After Segregation Issue Fields for Hunt Meet Features BOSTON (AP) — Boston Celt- "I'm not so hungry for money By FRANK WATSON ics owner Walter Brown was that I'd arrange games where 1 the latter 'chaser will be after race are: Samuel R. Fry's Mel- still steaming today about the my players might be embar- M1DDLET0WN - Assigned the Central Press Sports Writer his third straight victory. In his broke, Sugar Tree Farm's Flying incident at Lexington, K"., Tues- rassed. Never again." top impost of 164 pounds, F. Am- HERE'S A TIP to the traffic department at East brose Clark's Amber Diver heads last two outings the BritishbredlCottege^pougla^WorrtU's Sett- day night when two of his Negro Celtics player Frank Ramsey, danus, Mrs. William D. Hail'i a field of 11 named for Saturday's hurdler captured the Foxcatcher ' "" ' Lansing, Mich.—there's going to be a big crash and players were refused service at who played at the University of Full Stop, Mrs. Wilfred Wood's 17th running of the $1,400 added Plate at Media, Pa,, and the Fair a hotel coffee shop. ! Kentucky — in Lexington — Latin Lancer, T/albot'J. Albert's somebody may get "hurt" in your town this Saturday. Monmouth County Gold Cup. Hill Steeplechase at Fair Hill, Md. The Celtics will never play I apologized for the hotel employee Clean Home, and Mrs. Virginia It could be a wrecking crew that seems determined The race is one of five on the Complete entries and weights another exhibition game in the] who refused to serve Sam Jones M. Duvall's Valley Hart. The lit- 31st annual program of the Mon-for the two-mile steeplechase to live up to its "Fighting Irish" moniker or it could be a South or any other place wherejand Tom Sanders, ter won last year's edition of the mouth County Hunt Racing As- handicap follow: they might be embarrassed," "No thinking person in Ken- Monmouth County Hunt Cup and bunch of bruisers who would scare even the original) sociation which holds the one- Sir Patsy Brown said yesterday. "I didn't tucky is a segregationist," Ram- iugle C Grotto Prince ..1*0 closed the season as the 19S0 Spartans of ancient history. j day session at Woodland Farm, Out of Reach -139 want to go down there this time, sey said. "I can't tell you how Imber timber racing champion. In gain- Amory L. Haskell's thoroughbred Note Wtll 139 We knew officially that Notre Dame is rejoiningj I had promised that after an un-, sorry I am as a human being,! Narcissus II Hill TH 130 ing this distinction he also earned pleasant incident at Charlotte,!as a friend of the players J.j establishment at Chapel Hill. Op- the United Hunts Racing Associa- the top football powers in the country when our news-j Seeking a third victory in as N.C., previously when the boysjvolved and as a resident JJf'erated for local charities, the tion's $1,000 divisional award for event is en to lhe ubllc wlth many starts, Bliss Flaccus' Trout paper boy came to collect this week. He was wearing! were embarrassed. Kentucky for the embarrassment! °P P his White Hall, Md. owner. a cap with "ND" on it and he started telling us about! of this incident." iposttime set for 2:30 p.m. Line tops a field of nine timber- toppers named for the 31st run- ; Jones and Sanders told team-1 A winner o( four race5 over the Irish. ning of the Monmouth County mates Bill Russell, K. C. Jones obstacles this year, including the Hunt Cup. The race carried a Other Notre Dame fans are button-holing their! Fund Drive and Al Butler about the refusal recent renewal of the $11,225 Lion Jayvees purse of $1,400 and contested over friends and saying "This is the year" under good old Joe SUGAR WORKS OUT — of service and all five — plus Rouge Dragon Handicap at Aque- duct, Amber Diver will be giving three miles and 21 timber fences. Kuharich. It could be. The boys from under the Gold-JSugar Ray Robinson, former For SA St. Louis Hawks players Woody Win 3d Straight Sauldsberry and Cleo Hill — re- nine pounds to C. Mahlon Kline's A front-ruining winner of the en Dome are shining once more and they "have thejwelterweight and middle, turned to their homes before the Bugle Call II, should he accept recent renewal of the Western' MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- town Township High School jay-" horses"—a crew of fleet-footed backs. >eight champion, worki oul Is Started exhibition game. All are Ne- the issue. Weighted at 155 pounds, Pennsylvania Hunt Cup at Ligo- nier, Pa., Trout Line made it vees won their third straight If we may dip into the bag marked "Sportsat Greenwood Lake, N. Y., RED BANK - The klckoff game of the '61 campaign Mon- "Tom Sanders and I hadn't two straight in that outing. Pre- 1 meeting of the Salvation Army day afternoon when they dumped Cliches," we'll pull out a phrase that says, "but thejfor his middleweight bou eaten since 5:30 that morning," ceding this triumph, the fleet Annual Appeal for funds was held Yankees Bring gelding captured the $2,500 Cecil Red Bank, 6-0, here. Irish will have their work cut out for them." Indeed with Danny Mover Saturday Tuesday night at the Salvation explained Sam Jones. "The others went to bed after we County Steeplechase at Fair Hill, The lone score in the encount- they will. night in New York's Madi Army Citadel, Riverside Ave. checked in. But we went to the Up Jake Cibbs Md. The 'chaser from Hyde, Md., er came when Lion halfback Michigan State's Spartans go to work with the ion Squar« Garden. A representative group of Ad- coffee shop to eat. is trained by Sidney Walters, Jr., Tommy Eastmond broke through visory Board members, chairmen NEW YORK (AP) - The New "The hostess told us it was the and will be ridden by Ronald for a 40-yard touchdown jaunt. poise of the pros. Their lines have the beef, the and workers assembled with York Yankees added Jake Gibbs, hotel's policy hot to serve Ne- Houghton, who rode him to win A tough Middletown defense knowhow and the drive shown by the play-for-pay Army personnel to outline the Mississippi's 19 6 0 All-America groes. So we left and went to] his previous starts. stopped all Red Bank threits in program to be conducted in this quarterback and eight others to boys. Pete Smith, their 19-year-old quarterback, Barnes' Runbaek tell the other players." A strong contender for top hon-the second half to preserve the area. their roster and sent five players victory. handled the team expertly In their four-touchdown It was the second such inci- ors is Ballguy, an Irish-bred The drive will last through Oct to the minors yesterday. owned by John D. Schapiro, presi- Middletown came close to pay- shutout of Michigan. Ties NFL Mark I dent in a week. Last Wednesday 31. I Boston players were refused Gibbs, an infielder, moved up dent of the Laurel Race Course. dirt for the second time la the We're impressed by the way the men of Duffy NEW YORK (AP) - The run Edward H. Conway of the Ad service at a Marion, Ind., Bes-|from. Richmond of the Interna- A winner of two races over timber game when Johnny Johnson ran visory Board explained the needs back with an intercepted pas: taurant after an exhibition game. tional League, with outfielder Don on the spring circuit, the import 50 yards to the Red Bank two- Daugherty flood the opposing team's backfield. of the Army and the services ren- made by Erich Barnes of the "But that was different," said Lock, infielder Pedro Gonzalez was a close second to Trout Line yard marker. The threat came Watching Notre Dame and Michigan State Sat- dered in this area by the organi- u in his last outing. to an end, however, when the New York Giants against tlv Russell. "The police intervened and P <*er George Haney. Pitch- urday will be like going somewhere to see an zation. ers Howard Kitt and Louis Ro- Others named for the gruelling Lions fumbled. Dallas Cowboys Sunday will gc and that man will never prac- accident happen. Capt. Harold Burgmayer, of- tice segregation again." manucci and catcher Billy Mad- into the books as a record-equal ficer in charge of the Northeast- Russell said he thinks of Ne- den were brought up from Bing- ANY TOURIST bent on visiting Cleveland can just ing 102 yards, the National Foot ern Monmouth County area, gro athletes as entertainers. hamton of the Eastern League wn RENT toss his road map away. ball League has announced. pledged the all-out services of the "One of the ways the Ameri-| ile shortstop Phil Linz and out- Salvation army throughout the A NEW FORD OR OTHER All he has to do is head in the general direction of The NFL made its decision aft can Negro has attempted to! fielder Ron Solomini were pur- coming year. human being is to'chased from Amarillo of the Tex- er viewing game films. A leagui show he is a FINE CARS AND TRUCKS northern Ohio and stop at the first place he sees a group as League. spokesman said the Giants' movii Middletown drive chairmen are demonstrate through entertain-; Gibbs hit 272 the past season of people huddled in little groups and shaking their was inconclusive but that thi Mrs. W. G. Kiss of 360 Rutledge ment and thus become ac- PHIL WALDMAN'S heads. Cowboys' film clearly showei Dr., Mrs Joseph Osinksi of 145 cepted," he said. "I am com- ! and Linz paced the Texas League GULF Hamiltonian Dr., Mrs. J. W. ing to the realization that we | in batting with a .349 average. That will be Cleveland, home of the Cleveland Barnes' left foot was two yards SERVICE STATION deep in the end zone after he hai Amerman of 29 Dogwood Rd., are accepted as entertainment First baseman Bob Hale and Browns and, until now, "The Greatest Show in Foot- made the 'leaping catch of th Mrs. Edwin Oberland of 39 King's people in some places. Ne- pitchers Jim Bronstad, Gerald Maple Avt. & W. Front St. ball." ; pass, thrown by Eddie LeBaron Hwy. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Rut- groes are In a fight for their; Heintz and Billy Short were sold 1 Open Dally and Sun. 7 A.M.-10 PJW. and intended for Bill Howton. gers of Navesink River Rfl rights — a fight for survival — ,to Richmond' and Duke Maas. The Green Bay Packers rang down the curtain on The ranback became an issue Others are Mrs. Bayard Stout, in a changing world. I am withiveteran right-hander, was sent CALL SH 7-0308 "The Greatest Show" with a performance of their own after Bill Morgan, the official Locust Point Rd., Locust; Mrs. " " -•• M-Toes." ' outright to Amarillo. that made the Browns players seem like amateurs try- scorer at the game, ruled the dis Edward Hinkelman of Monmouth Ing out for the high school production of "A Bad Pay tance at 101 yards and the Giants Ave., Navesink; Mrs. William J. contended it was a yard longer. Roberts of Robert Rd., New Mon- at Black Rock." Barnes' himself said he had no mouth; and Mrs. Frank Sindling- OPEN PHONE We must admit, we are wearying slightly of that idea how far he traveled, adding er of Rt. 34, Holmdel. 9:00 A.M. LI 2>2I SO "I was too busy trying to stay W; MONTGOMERY WARD phrase that Cleveland head coach Paul Brown used aft- Mrs Vincent Sacco of 17 Center MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER inbounds." St. and Mrs. William .Richwine er the smoke of the 49-17 massacre had cleared away, His run matches the league rec of 3 Center St., both of Red "We got a real shellacking from a dedicated team." ord set by Bob Smith of Detroi Bank; Mrs. Charles L. Carroll against the Chicago Bears in of 14 Van's Trailer Ct. and Mrs 1949. Daniel Vitello of 1312 Eatontowr Blvd., both of Eatontown; Mrs MONMOCTH COl'NTY rATHOIJC W L Gordon Kidd of 45 Alexander Dr. ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE . Catherine's 2 H River Plata, and William J. Chad St. Joipph'i - - IS SAL "i« • OF EATONTOWN C. W. V — 12 wick of 52 Black Point Rd., Rum St. Arnes 1 II »4 Holy Kamlly 1 11 son, also arc drive chairmen. Bt. Msry'j 1 _ It Holy Family I u offer* the following St. Benedict's 3 .11 St. Ann's 3 - ...a 10li evening coune$ Bt. Agnes 1 10 Holy Family 3 ...in Montreal Whips St. Benedict"! 1 » Rayihore Oath. Men 3 9 • Electronics St. Ann's 2 » Bayihore K of C 1 » Rangers, 5-2 Bt. James 2 „ g St. Catherine's 1 • NEW YORK (AP) — Mont * Mathematics Bt. Ann's 1 H-..- 7 Bayehore Cath. Men 1 7 real's swift Canadiens used *heii St. Mary'« 2 _..... 7 3 DAY Bsyihore K of C 2 ' • speed and good position hockej Digital Computer Bayihore Cath. Men 2 ft last night for a 3-2 National St. Benedict's 2 5 Bt. James 1 _ 2 hockey league victory over Nen Programming 600 Script — Mike Eovlno 175, 231431: Art Garvey 202, 238, 179419. York, the Canadiens' second de 300 Club — Art Gamy 231, 202. cision as in as many games with SEAT COVER Mike Eovlno 231, 225: Bill Klrtan 231. Andy Cojan 221. 209; Tom Qrrnnan the Rangers, !15. Larry Lotlto 211, Pete Brady 205, Bob Clambrone 206, Joe McCoy 203, The victory vaulted the Cans Paul Thomas 203, Ray Hayes 202, NH1 Devlno 200, Mlka Krejerson 200, diens past idle Toronto and Chi Bill Kohlbecker 200. cago Into second place, Just one point back of New York. The Rangers twice came fron behind to tie it, at 1-1 and 2-2 In the second period, but final! bowed before Montreal's speed and finesse. Gilles Tremblay got the win ner. breaking a 2-2 tie at 13:11 of the second period. Phil Gov. SALALL NEW 1961 STYLEES ette stole the puck on Rangei ice and passed to Tremblay whe bore in on New York goal! ... OUR BEST QUALITY Gump Worsley. Tremblay flip- ped in a 15-footer as Worslej SAVE $6 charged from the cage. The Canadiens were in con Relish tfaini, fading— trol the rest of the way. Bill Hicke gave them a 4-2 lead be colon go completely fore the second period was over, and Marcel Bonin added to thi through • a e h long- Reg margin following some gone! 19 25.95 passing in the third. wearing plastic fiber. Sparkling Nylon bead- Ralph Backstrom scored foi Montreal in the first period a: ing at teams. Choice of 4 smart colors. busy referee Eddie Power: handed out 1$ minutes in pen- alties. A power play goal by Dear SMARTLY STYLED— Prentice tied it for New Yo-k early in the second period, bui WITHSTANDS HARD WEAR Henri Richard gave the Canuck! the lead again. That wan Tightly wovan plastic matched moments later by Guv resists stains, fading. Gendron. setting the si;ge for Tremblay's winner. Vinyl trim covers »n. tire back of front seat —hides old scuffs, rips, fears1, 5 S.A. Students Blue, Green er Charcoal Preach Sunday RED BANK-Ten students min SAVE $4 ON PLASTIC- ister cadets seeking to become COATED WOVEN FIBER officers in the Salvation Army will conduct a series of services here Sunday. They represent a Regularly 15.95 ROAMIN HOLIDAY cross section of the United Slates Fcr>l free to roiun wherever Hit* limiting and li.shuiji s yootl— in your and each is engaged in a two Installed Free Jeep' Universal. You've not riiyn't'd Jeep' 4-u'hi'e] drive at your year period of training. They will be heard in the Sal- cumniand. ready to master mountains, roll over rocky creeks, yo ration Army Citadel, 20 Riverside High-style at a low 1price1. Ventilatad liny where' And there's plenty of room lor sport sm en and u pile of ve., at the Sunday school scs- weave for warmth in wintor, coolness sporting year Sound like Inn" CHIMP in for a 'Jeep' lest drive todav! ;ion at 0:45 a.m., the worship in summer. 4 colors. JOB I'KOVI'II [crvice at 11, the young people's meeting at 6,15 p.m., in a street icrvice at 7 and nt the evening meeting in the Citadel at 7:30. NEW STRETCH-ON COVER Mif MAUI ONI Y tit Wit t r& MOTOR1., INI RAMSEY GAINS YARDAGE Looks like upholstery, BLOOM1NGTON, Ind, - Nate takes just seconds to in- [Ramsey, former star nt Neptune. stall! Rayon-cotton ma- jN.J.. High School, is the third MONMOUTH MOTORS 'loading rusher in the Big Ten sag, wrinkle. Many Highway #35 at Kremer Ave. | Mile North of Eetnnlown Circle Eatontown, N. J. j Conference after one game. The ferial will not shad, junior fullback for Indiana Lini-, MAV colors. Front teat only. Tl IKIC IKI «ICK SUNDAY Evening. 6:30 P. M. versify has gained 100 yards in IUIHC"IW FOLLOW THI SUN SUNDAY Ivenlngs 7:30 P. M. 17 carries for a 5.9 average pel 4 carry. '(tars, S«m Stith usd Whitey Uu-.soU pivot-min lo ehtlienge St. phi* la u tfterpoon television, HfcO BANK REGISTER Tkurwity, fM 19, 1961—J3 tin/ are among the htndful ofjLouis in the Western Division game. !- NBA Opens New 80-Game newcomers on the New York'race. Chicago is in the Western Di-j 1 roster. Sam's high scoring broth- Jim Pollard, former star and vjsjon a|ong wjth St. Louis, LOSJ Schedule With Pair in NYer Tom Stith, also figured in'coach of the Laker« at Minnea- Angeles, Cincinnati, and Detroit-! the New York plans but was polis, is the coach of the Chi- The Eastern Division, as lastj taken 'out or competition for this cago Packers, made up of such year_ ),„ Boston, Philadelphia,! NEW YORK (AP) - Two of,kbn by the end of the week, get- season at least became of'tu- NBA veterans as Andy Johnson, Syracuse and Mew York. 1 college * basketball's most suc-jtlng under way a season that berculosis. Barney Cable, Archie Oees, eessful coaches, Frank McGuire,wil! still be tapping along when McGuire, who succeeded Neil; Tyra, Bob Leonard, and; and Eddie-Donovan, make theirlbaseball resumes next spring. Hatton and rookies like 6-10] professioua! debuts tonight a,j McGuire, Ione.tim^ former Indiana] NHL thhe l«tUh NationaNl l BasketbalBkbll As-j ach at St. John's andwinnin Northg J2 iace; York Larese of North Caro-' CO North by Chamberlain, league scoring ace; rorK Larese oi ™.« «r»- soclation season begins with a Carolina, is the new coach o[ By The Associated Press champion the two yyears he his Una, and Howie Carl from doubleheader at Madison Square;the Philadelphia Warriors - a DePaul. W L T Pts "~~GardenJ-~ . formal way of spelling 7-2 Wilt py in the NBA, Paul Ar:- .. J zin. Tom Gola and Guy Rodgers. . The Knicks are expected to New York With a new team in the Chi- Chamberlain and cohorts. Don- McGuire's major move so far start Willie Naulls, Richie Guer-|Montreal cago Packers, a new schedule of ovan has the unenviable task of 1 has been to take the 6-7 Gola in, Phil Jordon and ' Johnny:Toronto . 80 games per team,, and pros trying to shape the hapless New out of the backcourt and move Green along with either Stith or,Chlcago ... pects of an "old look", with St. Detroit .... York Knicks into a winner, tak- him up to the front line

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O»ul» if eriiw * inch D FoalbalhilwhwptimL %73S9 "PRISTONE" *mm\\BRAHD HEW SEIU-ER \\ Per feet Quality.

by pou-.no into rodiolof- 100 NYLON TIRES $1.00 VMUl »io ii-oJ ikH YOUK CHOICE of EITHER 33 CONVENTIONAL 8QUARTS or WINTER Tires "Booit«r"

TlJO-. Pur. ANYTHING ... SAME LOW PRICES!

I Pcrtniylvania 7mm' OIL [ Grcd.i 10. 20, 30. *0, 50

Red Highway FLARE Single-Cell BIKE 42 • UtNl HIOHI AND ONiy- W. Fronf St. IONO IN All 7.1013 7.50-U HEADLAMP WiAIHim $12.95* $12.95* Red Bank 7.4013 8,00-H Vet*** $13.95* $14.95* SH 1.3440

•All prltti blui tax A mappabl* lira In (rod*—if Hr« not rtcappa- FREE TIRE MOUNTING! bl. add II.JO. FREE MUFFLER INSPECTION |strmahly by a wild frart wtoen *«« wn m Hit cowt MM JUNK UVJjlVlkH Tbu/td«y. da. VJ, V/fA—ZZ in terms erf a bluittry Nor1 wester. ' MILITARY *t COMMERCIAL SURF, FIELD AND STREAM There is always a chance that stray flocks of brant HAVING THEIR FLING By Alan Ham Timely Note* on the Great Outdoors will dump into the Shrewsbury. But don't bet on it! ELECTRONIC Bjr NELSON BENEDICT If you entertain visions of serious brant mayhem, bet- ter scoot on down to the southern precincts. TECHNICIANS Public hunting facilities are available at Brig- TRENTON — Will there be a season on ante/less •ntlne Wildlife Refuge, ont of the better brant hab- deer throughout the state Dec. 20? That Is a query itats on th eentire Atlantic Coast Shooting oppor- which bids fair to precipitate one of the more interest- tunities also exist hi scores of square miles of open ing legal hassles in New Jersey conservation history. marsh between Tuckerton and Wildwood. By order of the attorney general's office, the State Fish and Game Council will hold a hearing in the As- Brant hunting exerts a unique hold on its dev- FOR otees. In point, Sgt. George Chandler of the Fair sembly chamber here Nov. 8, presumably to consider WORLD-WIDE the plea of the United Hunters Association, a South Haven Police Department will pull up tracks long be- fore daylight Saturday in order to have his spread of Jersey group which is dead-set against the anterless ASSIGNMENTS season. decoys arranged in order at the shooting site of his choice by sunrise. A telephone poll of the council indicated United THE JOBS: Then there is the case of Assemblyman Alfred N. Hunters will have to depend on their attorneys and The mainttninc* and •ervietar *f Beadleston, Shrewsbury. He'll be campaigning until world .wMa communlcttioni and* the courts rather than the Nov. 8 hearing for a change rirlnr equipment. midnight Friday,, but sunrise Saturday will discover Al In the present code. According to The Register's poll, THE REQUIREMEiVrSi safely ensconced in a blind on Great Bay, where, other council will vote 8-2 in favor of the one-day, deer-of- You'll qualify U you ffliit any *t things being equal, he hopes to limit out and return to th* followinf: Tech ffihool frad either-sex season with only chairman Earl McCormick with commirciBl or military tlie» active politicking before noon the same day. tronlc malni#nanea axpArlenet. and Clarence Sheppard demurring. Nino monthi' tiectronlci ichooUng The good citizens of Tuckerton have been known piui two yeiri mtint*nine* •*• Sources close to Attorney General Furman's to stretch the truth in such matters, but a bayside spy pariencB on com muni cat ion • in 4/or office hint that the council hai a pretty food case. radar equipment. informs this department that there were brant by the RHin-TV ismcemin with T Division of Fish and Game technicians pretty well and iranimitttr back-ground. thousands on Great Bay during mid-part of the week. Broaden! «n|ln«*n. have established as much to the satisfaction of all CHAHIt CONERLY Geese have been on the wing for better part AHP XA THE PAY: concerned with, of course, the significant excep- of a month now. Ironically enough, comparative- tion of United Hunters. WHO, IT.OOO-IIO.OOO PLUf BOKUtM ly few Canadas are killed in the state — legally, •ILL NOW SEEKS STRIKES! Biological facts of whitetail life being what they LOCATION: that is! The majestic honkers prefer to parade — Bill Skowron, hard-hitting Worid-wld* or eontinant-il TJ.t.A. presently'are, there would appear to be an area of gen through to wintering quarters on Maryland's East- Now York Yanks* first base- Field Enfimtrlnf aiilfnninti. Phone iLone Branch) SB T-1010 eral agreement in respect to existence of a shootable ern Shore and in North Carolina. man, goes for strikes now -0ur 7HEW0RP/} 'ntiHf We«kt tin. d adjiabnait. IMt Meet Nov. 14 trad«-ln tins WEST LONG BRANCH — The second annual Interscholastlc Sensational LOW PRICE! Cross Country Meet, sponsored by Monmouth College.' will he run on the campus grounds here Tuesday, Nov. 14. WHITEWALLS ONLY 2 for 24.24 The meet is open to high school harrier teams In Mon- NOT OH I CORD WAI MOMN in this G3 MORE FNWIflTEWUU Red Bank High finished sec bearings • Balance front wheels ond in the team totals last year with Christian Brothers Acad- TIJttNPIKE- emy, Llncroft, nailing down third place honors. PROVED A Monmoulh College spokes Restore braking capacity (or extra safely man said that Vincent O'Connel! • Return braking capacity GOODAEAR Is handling the meet and may be contacted for entry blanks. • Stop uneven tire wear Htm Mtm aiDi «N IOODYIAR TIKIS THAN ON *NV OTHI* KIN* • Smooth out your ride

NATION-WIDE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE-»HK.WO.W,«,>.UI. rim,*r.»v.,.»i»«, LADIES PAY 1. Ajilnit normil roid hinidi-l.i., blowouti, fabric braiki, cula—anapt rtpilrtbli pwitutii. llmiltd I* trl|l«il owmr far numtn o! manlhi ipicllnd 2M|iimt my dilieli In workmmihlp mil mittrlil wllhcut limit n tt> tlmi or mllli|t. «»» Siodylir lift dlllll (ivir 10,00(1 In til M Itltll) will il»llr llfl wlliiout IM(|I, or mM IIIDWIIICI M Just Say "CHARGE IT" or Buy on Easy Budgtr Plan niw tlrt bind on oilglnil truil dlj>th ctirllnmi md currant "6*o4yaar irlea."

LANE'S INC where your dollar buys MILES mora STORES of RED BANK Maple Av«. at Whit* St. Red Bank—SH 7-5700

TEL. SH 1-0484 - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL "I'm sorry you can't speak 1000 Asbury Av*. Asbury Park to Joe at the moment — PR S-8700 CORNER MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST. RED BANK he'f outl" HHAMCtAJ. FOR UIX. rat uie. K£» BAJsfc EEGISTKB AUTOS ,\NB TRUCKS wmix. HOMES litl CH1CVKOUST — Bl«c« V-t onanvtmas SPECIAL SALE Ocean Grove, CO t-Jili. Sft—Thundty, Oct. 19, 1961 top convertible. Tsk» over pu |«1 10* down rood clean or. Call before 5 p.m. THREE-ROOM modem apartment. TlS SH 7-4168 or evenings LI S-03aO- New • T-rMJr gnawing NOW ALL THIS $23.88 ROBBDnVtOB OENUINE AM»A ,,*LtijUNUM COM kitchen and bath. PrlraU entranc. and ANNOUNCEMENTS YOl'TH'S DREAM — Or excellent MC TRAILER SALES, INC INVESTORS BINAHON DOORS. 6e«vy I" thick, driveway. CA 2-8131. ond car. 1954 Mercury, stick, overdrive, Raul* 110 RooblMvtlla. If. I CUSTOMER FURNITURE ISN'T any sl» up to llant 36i86. t»» sT'«« NEWLY DECORATED — Furnlahed LOST AND FOUND radio. heater, lakes, new tires. Beautl. JTJ 7-1520 ttnt, oo« strenn Insert complete. ourroom apartment, yearly, adulU. f:il. Belt otter. Any time after ft. SH 7- IK0 OHKAT LAKES — 63x10. tlinr CHECK THIS «dj to ts.Di. testsJlatlon optional. Nov 1 CA 2-6877 evenings, week-ends. ICWT — Bulk Book No. P-ISO17J o! 2S76. . IWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN THE n» UBttM Rates Saving! Bank of jedroom, front sitcben, washer, 9500 ENGINEERING WORTH A PROWN'S _„, RED BANK — FlrB Hool apartment 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Jown, ajisume payments. CO 4-T469. SXCITINO NEW DOIT YOUR BEW » Bfoaa St. Red Banfc SH 1-751X1unlurnished. One bedroom, living room, Kntit. N.3. Flnoer pleaae reroni —Good condition. $1,650. Call IRY CmANINO FIELD. •ajne to bank. GAB FURNACE tltchen and modern bath. Air condition- AT 1-3876 CAREERS NERVOUS BREAKDOWN 72,000 BTU, J95 ing unit Excellent condition, tease at 1<*&5.FOP.D — Country Squire Station NOW CLESCO 420 CQIN Call CO 4-2878 J115 month. Includes neat, water, gas. IOATS & ACCESSORIES With Using young executive quits Wcart-Nemeth Agency- BH 1-nto. PUBUC NOTICE WaKon, Nine pasaenper, rord-O-Matl NEW CASSANDRA JEWELRY-Anyone radio, heater. CO 4-3392. OPERATED DRY CLEANERS he clan, refuses to live up to YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR Interested in purchasing In Eatontown- FOUR UNFURNISHED BOOMS—Newly DUE TO UNPORSEBN Circumstances. | J WINTERIZED INSURED AND the Joneses — and relocates, 3 Long Branch area contact representa- decorated enclosed porch. Now avail- the ahowini at 17 Warden A\e.. Kum1S- « AII . CONDITIONED — Cadillac AVAILABLE FOR IM- mint condition, bought from reputable STORED IN Ol'R LOCKED I. B. M. rooms o[ magnificent furniture tive, Mrs. Matthews. U 2-0242. able J50. Hot water. First floor, adlilll son. October 18 and IS has been can- llumson original owner three month! VAULTS - VERY LOW MEDIATE DELIVERY preferred. 787-6B46. • esllei. apo for J600. hy young man eoinj Into returned to be sold for unpaid RATE INCLUDES OPPORTUNITIES for technician. Men PAINTINGS AND PRINTS FURNISHED APARTMENT — Very a: my now. Will Mil 'or $400 or bent Tank Testing C'k Water Pump tth at least two years recent train- . You can be first to own a balance of $264 — Pick'up pay- nice Clean. All new modern kitchen, oiler for quick salt. Evening! after fl Flush Motor Check Clutch ing — experience and proven ability ments of $3 a week. Orig. cost Private collector Is selling cnojo irlvate bath. 95 Herbert St., Red Bank. AUTOMOTIVE •O 4-5655, Check ignition C'k Fwd. & R'v'ie in Electro — Mectanlci, Physics. :oin operated dry cleaning busi Items at sacrifice prices. Phone alter Check Carburetor Check Linkage Math, Electronics. 650. 10 pc modern living room, " p.m. SH 1-4416. RED BANK — Furnished apartment. 1S5S PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON — ess or combination cjeaning- 110 Herbert St. AUTOS AND TRUCKS Fully equipped, $900. Lube iiolor Check Propeller 12 pc modem bedroom, 5 pc di- "plete External ''C'roi'n Proofing" washinj? machine store in your EH J-1878 1949 JEEP8TER — Excellent conrtilion. CO 4-2953 lette with refrigerator. A swell C'pleU Internal "Rust Proofit" uccesBtull applicant! receive full pay rea featuring the Clesco420's... MERCHANDISE WANTED KEANSBURQ — Three rooms and bath, Factory rebuilt fr^lne, maw tires. £*; 1958 PONTIAC Bonneville four-door while training on company producii. 1 MARINE SUPPLIES uy for a lucky party. garage unfurnished, convenient loca- ira rims, »mt cowrs. Radio. JM<->. J' -' hardtop. Power brtkes, pow" steer- Compensation snd advancement based he only true PROFESSIONAL PIANOS and musical Instrumenti lug, hydramatir. Vinyl uphosterlng. Im- Everything For The Boatman. New on merit. machine. nted. Hlgueat prices paid, li Ten- tion. Call OS WJ76. ,B — 8B Oanveiimie, inaculale. mechanically perf«ct, $2,100. Jersey's largest marine lupply house. \ 306 Miln St.. Lakewood or lox- THREE ROOMS and bath, eeconrt floor, Cre&m body, red hv.A cream interior, CO 4-36.0 Evlttrudt Bllet «nd Servlc* adults only, 175 month. 140 Bay Ave.. Company paid benefit! that irs lettinj FIELD FURNITURE Highlands. See Mrs. Douat. full power, heater, radio, exct-llent ren- 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY 8PRITE~Red. THE BOATMAN"8 SHOP itajidards for industry today. COMPARE WANTED dition. Only 32.000 milrs. J1450. CO 4-whl'ewaU tires, one owner, mileage 3* Wharf Ave. Red Bank --The Cleaco 420 \n n PROVEN USED ORIENTAL RUGS 7.000. Call SH 1-3JM. PROFESSIONAL TYPE DRY CHINESE AND PERSIAN CLEANER . . .Not a, converted Warehouse Depratment l'RIEDMAN OALLEMES li*5! RAilBLER itation wagon, J100 COMMERCIAL RENTALS 14' CHRIS CRAFT runabout — Fully washing machine. PR 4-3143 Evenings CA 2-7482. 1855 CHEVKOLET BEL AIR — Stand- 173 Broad St., Eatontown. LI 2-22T I. B. M. —Cleico 420, , , each unit com- 22 East Front St., Keyport, N. J. RED BANK , or CA 2-20R5, equipped. Beat o(f«r over |200. Call OLD HOUSE SHUTTERS — Picture ard •htft. good tires, rndio. healer. Sil 1-D398 after 4 p.m. pletely self-contained with com- Three room ofrlce suite. Parking, rea- Good condition, t?»00. 76T-510". 215 West State St. plete refrlgeratlon-full 13 pound frames, glassware, marhletop tables lable. Call AT 1-1669 after six p.m. 1933 FORD V-B. radio, heater. |100. for appointment dial CO 4-3020 etc. Write 117 Main 8L. Port Mon ifiM CHRYSLER — Four-ooor deluxe. 72 Compton Ave., Wnt Keanibar|. 21' CHRIS-CRAFT EiprtH Cruiser. capacity. 130 b.p., head, galley, tleepa two. Ex- Trenton, N. J. mouth. SUITE OF OFFICES — HEART OF New transmission, valves, Four cowl 787-2773 TOWN. CALL Urei. Excellert condition. OS l>.461- tras. $2,100. Will accept car or smaller PLUS STORE HOURS: PIANO — UPRIGHT OR SPINET I960 COMET, station wagon, niriU), 1S50 JEEP STATION boat In trade. Call after fi. SH 1-4'm EXport 2-3461 SH 7-1100 UNIVERSAL MACHINERY Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. CALL heater, while-walls. Automatic tranamis- Good condition. Call LODGE KOOM lor rent. Center of alon. luggage ruck. $1950. 767-3643. ICEBOAT — The Ice Queen, never 787-4015 SH 7-4430 uied, propellor and motor powered, Consideration for employment to il OFFERS ITS t» 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri town. Could be UBed also for office {]J!S3~"F0RP _ Two-door, radio, hetl«r, m< MERCURY — Automatic tram Bacrltice, $175. UN ion A HW. qua lifted applicants without regard to —Complete planning Inclurting day evenings till 9:00 p.m. pace Approximately 2.400 sq. It. Write race, creed, color or national origin. proven site selection, plan, con- "LODGE" Box 511. Red Bank. economical ilx cylinder, 1123. Cull SH mlsaion. I1T0. Call MOVING ~ Muet sell I*' runabout. CA 2-6972 struction, training and promo- PETS AND LIVESTOCK 25 h.p. JohnBon motor, trailer, bumper tion. — Low initial Investment, TV, RCA table model, 17" needs some STOKE FOR RENT - On Wbltt St. work, but In good condition. RU I- Call your own broktr or Call SH 7. WMpPONTIAC CATAUNA—"AuTomfltic. PONTIAC 1956 — Radio, heater, 1300, hitch. Asking *600. AT 1-2340. EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER — HOliSBS BOARDED — Sleepy Holloi Steady work with overtime. Apply In 0«7 1 1100. raiilo. heater. Nice conrllUon. JlOCl. Call nr beat offer, Call any lime. INSURANCE — Marine, outboard-al Horse Farm. SH 7-4273. OS 1-1492 person. Estey Metal Products. I Cath- forms. Roliton Waterbury. Realtor, erine St., Red Bank. UPHOLSTERED win» colored velvet Sll 1-2382 OFFICE FOR RENT—Harry A. Kearny MOTOR SCOOTER — 1959, Ifus than 19M PLYMOUTH station w»ion. V-8. ilnce 1925. 18 W. Front St., SH 7-3500. PRIME LOCATIONS chair. Very good condition. & Co building, Route 35, Mlddletown. REAL ESTATE MANAGER — Must SH 7-28(7 35 HORSES — JUBt arrived from Oklu Adjacent to Townihlp Hall. Air con- 800 ml lei. Can be seen at 1.19 South Good condition. J275. 10X Swlmmli BARQAIN — Any boat you want to homa. Quarter horses, grade horsef St Ked Bank or SH 7-5570. $150. Hiver Road. New Shrewsbury. nave broker's license. Liberal commis- ditioned, separate entrance, ample park. own. Lew bank rate*. Financing ar- sion, plua override on all sales. Harry AVAILABLE LIONEL TRAINS — Three seta, man] and good hunter proapecta. Also roping, Ing. utilities Included. One or two year liWT PLYMOUTH — Four door, power FORD 1955 8tatlon Wajon. radio, hea rangements completed In one call at accessories. Call after 6 p.m. 8H 7 reining, and barrel racing horses. Nor- A. Kearny A Co.. OS 1-0600, Member man BDSley, Rocklng-B-Ranch, Five lease. S75 per month. Call OS 1-0600, nite, low mileage, excellent condition. er. automailc trantmlaslon. Need! ml any or our offices. THE MONMOUTH of Ked Bank Multiple Listing service. GET ALL THE FACTS RIGHT 3844. 9-5. SH 1-8110 after 6 p.m. CO 4-103R. nor repalri, $10O. Call anytime OS 1 COUNTV NATIONAL BANK. SH 1- Point Rd., Colts Neck. HO 2-1803. WATERWITCH AVE, HIGHLANDS. 1493. 1000. MAN WANTED—To work In hardware- NOW... NO OBLIGATION HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES LEAVING COUNTRY — Muit sell 1950 houseware store. Ked Bank area. Must Store, suitable for delicatessen, etc.. 1 Free Installation SADDLES REMEDIES poctlac four-door hardtop, fully 1953 OLDSMOBILK 88. four-door iedan MAJflNE BUPPLU.8 have experience. Write "HARDWARE Call HI 3-lum owner entered itrvlce. AlkinE I1S0. C ALUMINUM COMBINATION FRED D. WIKOFF CO. •quipped. Beat otter ovtr 11.900. 6*6-4m Everything Foi Trie Boatman. Htm Box 811, Rert Bank. STORM WINDOWS 9-1016. Jersey'a Iargeit marine lupply house Call MAPLE AVE. AND BERGEN PL. 1957 FORD — Country sedan. W RED BANK. N.J. SH 1-0554 ALL NEW RETAIL LOCATIONS dio, healer. Ford-O-Mallc. $625. CO CHEVROLET 1961 — Ultimate luxury Evlaruda 8alei and Servica — Near railroad depot Little Sil- THE BOATMAN'B SHOP MEN 6 for $77 AKC — Labrador retrelver, male. 4-4964. __ maximum economy. Impala, whit en needed st once to fill openings Universal Machinery sporti* aertan. alx cylinder, itandan 24 Wharf Ave. Red Bank Three-channel tilt, triplet Insert, Fully trained. Reasonable. ver. Ideal for pharmacy, barber 19M CHEVROLET — Two door hardtop. SH 1-6780. acated by men called Into service transmission. RacrlDce, J2.175. Phor jobs in otir service department, office triple tilt action! LI^0079 shop and beauty parlor, luncheon- Radio and heater, power fleering. Kx U :-07I2. Distributors ceilent condition. CA S-1187. 24' CABIN BOAT — Very fast. S400 o sales and personnel department. Per- SHadyildo 1-7900 JUST TWO-left. AKC Labrador pup- ette. Available in units of 1,300 •nanant employment. $1*5.50 per week 200 SOUTH GROVE ST. plea. One male, one female. Reason- 1956 PLYMOl.'TH SAVOY BIX — One 111 trade for car ol same value, )r right man, Call SH 1-4014. PROWN'S 32 BROAD ST.. RED BANK sq. ft. to 3,000 sq. ft. Parking for 1953 SIX-CYLINDER — Wlllyi E. A. Ely 79 Ninth St., Belford. able. LI 2-OO7D. lion warm, overdrive, heater, |1M. owner, atlck, pconomical, dependable-, EAST ORANGE IMPORTANT MEMO — Good values! 200 cars. Call SH 7-23D0. Sff 2-2880. clean. 787-5659. IT' CRUISER — Flberglai, 60 h.p. FOREMAN — Capable handling 60-ttU Portable typewriter, 116.50; Jardnler, DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC. Fou 1953 MEKCURY — Two-door hardtop Erlnrude motor and trailer. S400 cash, sewing machines In iporttHvear plant. OR 4-0171 S2.7&: antique bellows, 912.&O; Victorian generation pedigree, 'wormed and tern WAHEIIOl'HK — 1,800 sq. ft. cold stor- automatic, radio, heater, good condl take over payment!, 787-5849. Some machine repair Knowledge neces- w&shfltand with marbletop, |29.M; coal porary Inoculation. SH 1-8728. age facilities If necessary. Will sub- AUTOS AND TRUCKS tlon, reasonable. CA. 2-717B. sary. Permanent position. Write MAJOR OIL COMPANY has a modern. grate, 16.50: cocktail table, 19.50; oval divide. Little Silver. SH 7-2300. "Sportswear", Box 511, Red Bank. booked rug. $2.75; crib complete, 119.50: 1'/, YEAR OLD COLLIE—Sable am two-bay station for lease in Red Bank. white. AKC registered, excellent fo AIR~CX)NDiTIONED OFFICE SPACE— 1»» PLYMOUTH SPORT COUPE—Ex- Modtrate Investment for stock and cheit of drawers, 112.50. More am' cellent condition six cylinder, auti BUSINESS NOTICES ASSISTANT MANAGER — For com- more. Ruscll'i, 25 & Front Bt. children or fafm. Best offer. Call FO 8 Various size aultes available; after mercial stationery business. Experience equipment only. Trafnlnt available. Call November 15. Elevator and Janitorial Used Chevrolet matte transmission, low mileage, ?3£* MI 3-O100. 8 5 p.m. after 7 p.m. BR 6- 4115. Call SH 1-SOTO. preferred, but not necessary. Good pay DINETTE! SETS — Low prices. Odd icrvice supplied. Call SH 7-2300. with vacation. Apply by letter only to: 0388. chairs and tables, Kitchen chairs re- BOXER PUPPIES — Beautiful Utter, 1957 CHEVROLET station wafon, foul NEED A BAND? Bayihors Stationers, 38 W. Front St. covered. MonmDuth Dinette, 116 Mon-alx weeka old. Now ready, tails docked. GARAQE — Available for storage pur* Pickup Trucks TEXACO SERVICE STATION — For Very reasonable. SH 1-0507. poses. 105 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. door, excellent condition, best offei Keyport. lease. High volume. Paid training pro- mouth St., Red Bank. SH 1-8833. 7B7-188J. "Bob Gold And Trio" SH 1-3018. Vi and % Ton Jobs BTOCK BOYS — Ona full time days, gram. Small Investment. For Informa- EVERGREENS FOR SALE TWO AKC REOISTERED — Bengh 1962 FORD — \ ton pickup truck, llghl Music For All Occasions tion call Mr. Lewis, WAbash 6-0400. REASONABLE puppfea. Eight weeks old, phone RU 1- 787-3733 WH 6-483! one part-time nights. Fringe benefits. blue with r.itru, six-ply tires. he«vj Apply in person Drue; Department, At' SH 1-8815 2984. IV DUMP BODY TRUCK, available lo SHELL SERVICE STATION for lease, HOUSES FOR RENT duty springs, radio, heater. Change li lantlc Superama, New Shrewsbury. MARE, BLOOD BAY. seven years, From $295 up plan* forces me to sell. AT 1-3787-J remove trash from yards, attics, cel- Oceanport. Excellent business oppor* WX BUY AND SELL anything and tunity. Information call Export 6-553" everything. Give tbs highest prtcei. good conformation. S200. One English, WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — W» Clv» SAH Green Sttmpi lars, etc. Also, equipped for contract- Furnished and unfurnished, immed* 1958 CHEVROLET — «, ton pl ing work. SH 7-2141. 8:30-6 p.m. weekdays. Call William L«ft Furniture. Ine., Hwy. one weatern saddle for sale. SH 1-9591, AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC 39. Mlddletown. SH 1-3211 Open avs ate occupancy. Samuel Teicher Agency truck good condition. Can be see GERMAN SHEPHERD—AKC, allver, after 5:30 p.m. BO East airfield Ave. FUR TREE WORK. C40 lr«. isrvlcs. Opportunity for the right man. Gen^ ninga till Ip. m. Oceanport Ave., oceanport. Call or dial McCARthy Atlantic Highlands. Topping, trimming, removal Call U male, m years old, wonderful with LI 2-3500 er LI 2-S50L eral Motors experience preferred. Ex- MORTGAGES OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT CLOSEOUT children good watch dog. Must sacri- 24220 for tr«s estimates. Full insurance cellent working conditions, many com' ,„ to 1125 Per Month 1952 FORD CONVERTIBLB — Will coverage. pany benefits. Salary to commen — John llasury brand, reKUlar (7.54 fice. Call 787-4401. Chevrolet, Inc. rebuilt 1953 full race mill, two 2s am gal., six gal. lot Victorian Red 119.95 .'HE BKKO AGENCY surate with experience. If you are the OHILD'S PONY — Bridle and saddl 158 FIRST AVENUE •tick. Good buy. Call RU 1-JW0. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palnllng right man, see Runell Old«mobile- MONEY for all. Four gal. lot. sand Tone, 111.95 RL 30 MldaMtown reasonably done, £stlraate cbeerfully OWN A BOUSE? NEED OASBT Tor all. Four gal. lot. Cream, 19.95 Included. S1'5. Call after » p.m. CO 4 OS 1-1000 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Cadillac, 100 Newman Sprints Rd. It pay to advertise lo Tha RegJiter. liven. Bit 1-6055 or O8 1-1783. Red Bank. Prompt, courteous service foi for all. Three gal. lot, Mexican Rose, me. UANY FURNISHED RENTALS — In AT 1-3830 • HOME IMPROVEMENTS 18.96 for all. Outside white regular MASON - Dry walls, lalerals, patios, 7.85 gal., now 15.51 gal. Red Bank all prices and sizes. Ella Wiltshire, AUTOS AND TRUCKS sidewalk!'and aertla tanks. Call an 1 RETAIL DEPARTMENT MANAGER • DEBT CONSOLIDATION Agency, 1480 Ocean Ave., Sta Bright. — Man to taka charge ot hardware. Call BARONET REALTY. CO (-2010. Lumber, 9 Wall St., Red Bank. SH 1 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SE 2-OOOL Open SBVen days. 1078. paint and auto accessory department, 5500. PAINTING National discount store chain. Send CRIB WITH MATTRESS-Also carriage. APARTMENTS CAPE COD — Two bedrooms, bath, A FEW NEW 1961'« LEFTOVER g Eitsrlor and Interior. Xstlmatea (lvsi complete resume and salary require- Excellent condition, like new. Call 9H 1- kitchen, living room, Located at Park Reasonable. 787-3187. ments to "Discount," Box Sll, Red INSTRUCTION 7129. Will deliver. Ave. Port Monmouth, Call after < p.m. BIG SAVINGS WHILE THEY LAST! i Bank. NOW RENTING OS 1-062!, OS 1-0210^ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED, bladei VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS BABY CARRIAGES — New. 110.95 sharpened, and balanced. Call - SALESMAN — Married man with ca strollers. Cribs, play yards, mattresses. TIVOLI GARDENS DOWNTOWN RED BANK — Four-bed- 787-1M7. At your borne. room colonial. Fireplace in living room, CADILLACS OLDSMOBILES to learn estimating and selling, retail Jobn Hrlczko. VA 6-024B. Save at Red Bank Carriage Shop. 3 E. Bith and Westwood Long Branch sales or construction background a Front St., peel Bank. finished basement. Two-car garage. Im- '« Cmnrtlbl* •61 m . Good, Lumber, 9 Wall St., Red Sank. tral heating, fl20 per month, up. Walk- itelns, Jardinieres pottery, picture' Ing distance Long Branch 8tatlon, shop- OROSSINGER & HELLER, Broad and permanent home. Low starting salary, Asbury Park High School frames; mahogany rocker, hand carved 'LAYPEN—S3, bathlnette, $8, screened Mechanic Sts. SH 1-2100. Call after 8 p.m. 7ST-6S56. chair, lamp, table; Paris beaded tag, ping area, beach, achools. GE utilities, CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE SELECTION OF In crib, Sll; excellent condition. Cal air conditioning. CA 94)899, CA 2-9756. Sunset Avenue Gorham sterling spoons, linens, ham' RU 1-1995. RED BANK AREA — Three bedrooms, GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — Live I tile bath, large living room, kllchen, or out, ricent references, experience* mock, birdcage, stand; pressure cooker, FIVE ROOMS — Duplex apartment. Asbury Park, New Jersey household Items; Lionel trains, table STORM WINDOWS snd screens 20-24 dining area, rear yard fenced, year's RECONDITIONED USED CARS. THEY'LL GIVE 1th children. Call RU 1-1230. 28 and 29 by approximately 55". SIGood condition. 48 Belshaw Ave., The examination is open to any- Erector set. Reasonable. 40 Lovett Ave. Eatontown, LI 2-1395. lease, JH5 per month. CHAS, H. TIN. SALESLADIES — For children's wear Little Silver. each. 6*7x31 door, $5. Play pen and DALL AOENCY. SH 1-9030. YOU MILES AND MILES OF CAREFREE DRIVING! Full and part-time. Experienced pre' one who has a college degree and rib, S3 each. 787-0896. TWO-ROOM — Furnished apartment. ferred. Apply In person only. Yuutl] STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS! Get thesi On bus line, adults. 19 Atlantic St. SHREWSBURY — Modem two-bedroom is a resident of New Jersey: Ap- values, 'M twin bed, {12.60; smoking FURNITURE — Deal, liquidating home ranch, fully furnished, 1115 monthly. Center, 20 Broad St., Red Bank. moving'. Dishwasher, ,dropleaf table, Keyport. plications will be filed at thi stand, $1.75; door carpet mats, new, McGowan Ryan Agency, SH 7-3000, 1961 CADILLAC I960 CADILLAC COSMETICIAN.nnro SALESLADY — " cents, 50 cents painted. Hight table, mirrors, drapes, rugs, dressers, and- THREE-ROOM spartment, 34 Oaklam irons, 24" TV, outdoor furniture, ping St., Red Bank. Second floor. ISO month 8PACIOUS — Four-bedroom, three-bath Convertible. Exterior in Ban Experienced, lull time, Apply In person time and place of examination S2.73; high chair, S6.M; 6x10 rug, split Living room, formal dining room, Cuupf. Vegai turouolBe with ,M05:). Also antique china, glassware, pong table, etc. KE 1-1001. Including utilities, all 1-1144. Rrmt) turquoise, Interior In gen- Hell's PhHrmm-y. ,y>s River RI». Ire hlue hitrrlor wllh meili- 1 richly covered fawn ('Aipinn 1 Quality produce, Oahler Bros. Farm three rooms, 2Vj rooms, utilities In- rent two-bedroom hoUHe Red Bank-Fair '.an hliie fawn i-ioth interior. PBX OPERATOR •— Part time to star!, lualifled Personnel For »?JIut^ Ordt HOLLER SKAT2S (precision) lady cloth Interior. One owner. ?6. • Week-rnd and rill-In tturlng week. Q|> :0 Hrtindwny Lone Branch. CA 2-1717 .ml Nursery, South St., Holmdel (op- cluded. Red Bpnk. 8H 7-5320 after 4. Haven vicinity. Interracial. Immediate 000 mliei. Sold ami tervicfd Our nwner. ;i5 iMMi mllci, fully . Qucugu. size 7',i. perfect, best offei osite Eemllx PlanO. occupancy. SH 7-9895. htr# at RuiaeU. Fully power poMunlty lor full time laler. Call 811 1 AT 1-2213 after 7 FURNISHED OM UNFUHNISIIED — 1700 1 tquipped with nil-way ixntfr JKlWfT fr (email . Pnit or full lime. Goo Long Branch. Clean, newly decorated TWO-BE1HIO0M HOUSE or apartment •sat unit electric windnwa MUST SELL four rooms modern furni- IT-FI BAROAIN — Oarrard ehnnRer, studio apartment, two rooms and hath In Roil Hank vicinity. Call SH 1-S473 VERY NICK LOOKING - Wor .'agrs, hours lo suit. Call CO 4-3721, ture In excellent condition. Make offer PickprlnK pickup, preamp Master con Bverythlrr to make your dr|v- (rum your own home. Conducting sur Mr. Dorfman. first floor. Conveniently located. KS 1-after 5:30 p.m. ing t pleasure. on any ttem. LO 6-4235. trol unit, Jim Lansing apeaker outfit 0776 or CA 2-5608. vey. High commission. Call between, CAMERA BALES Collins FM Creatwood tape recorder. QUIET colored girl wishes lo rent SEDATE! ami 6 p.m. FUlton 8-8012 __ All mounted In custom built cabinets apartment or small house partially fur- -ni Department. Atlantic Super- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE MODERN, furnished 3H room apart- 1957 CHEVROLET HAIR MtKSSKR — Experienced, full New Shrewsbury. 290. Encyclopedia Brltannlca, Htlf edl •nt. All utilities. 787-6369 or 787nished- , about 165 a month. Call after time. High fashion «hop. Vlnmar, SH 1- Ion, 1930, 24 volume. »24. SH 1-6364. 1478. 5 p.m. Sll 1-B380. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Rent A Piano $ 12 per Month 1961 OLDSMOBILE 98' Bfl *i- fuur-.loor •filjfii VS, 77S9. ^ __ Pnwerglwlf. m.iin. heatrr, wliltr Every order A applicant ourr special!specially? . KNA13E. MASON-HAMLIN. 80I1MER Peiuxc Holiriny Coup*. Wintr* willti, H.noQ rnlles, J.i hlm'k HAIRDRESSER - Kxperipncpii. Week 12 Broad St., Red Bank SH 7-3494 CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STICK with mitohins gmy inierinr cxterkir tarquer rtninh with ends. Apply in person Ccmtessn D'or, Acme Llncrofi Shopping Center, Lin AHE YOU INTERESTED In a sale: CookmsJl ATt. k Miln St.. Albarj Pit. 11,600 irtilep. one owner, fully mntclKiic t)!ick inlcrUir. Thli position for the Christmas tiollriayi power vquipprd. crnft. Open daily till 9 Sal. Ull 9:30 M A,io a unr owner car, On a full or part-time balls. II so. PK S-9301 FLAPHY1 HEAl'TIKTL CLERK — Part-time, dry cleaning iton please register now. Vogue Cleaners. Llncrcft. Experlenc FOAM CUSHIONS — In horns serv. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY N.J. BTATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE unnecessary, 8!I 7-9B1P. 48 E. KRONT ST., RED BANK let. Phone LI 2-M77 FOAMART. RTE, 3J, EATONTOWN. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY-Hu NO FEE lARE Illtlt shop-by-mall club. Two hours week, CRIB — Full lizr. Id weeks. Earn SSO or more In [amou LIKE NEW ONLY A FEW LEFT! product!. Club shopping saves you SITUATIONS WANTED, Female CALL JB7-K156 friends money. Wrlle .today for fref WILL HELP WITH PARTIES, dinners, 10TPOINT BLECTBIC BANGS - Adding Machines—TYnewrllers China and Glass Repair Painting and Decorating :7 ten-piece English fumed oik sliver reflnlshlng and plating. Therm- wrek. Bit 1-B77S. tins; days or evenings. Phone LJ 2< os buckets. China A Glass Shop. 147 0837. dining room suite nnd bedroom suit? CAUL U. JONES—Painting and dee- '61 OLDSMOBILES In excellent condition at a fraction or Broad St., Red Dank. BH 7-4SOO. orating. General contracting. Free COOK — To prepare and serva m Appliance Repairs (or family, Inoluillng weekends. Five- MR. EMPLOYER: Wl are now accept- Us coat price. Mahogany telephone estimates. Cull sll 1-4343. 24 houra Brand New • Factory Fresh day week, 4-R p.m. SH 7-5858 after 5 ing orders for Christmas sales hein. table and chair, manje bedroom sultr, AI'PLIANCIO REPAIR and Installa- p.m. Full or part-time, and will rieem 11 a three-piece maple living room suite. tion. Realdentla) and commercial wlr Fuel Oil-Heating Public Stenographer privilege to aerve you. Please contac Ruscll'a, 15 E. Front St. Ing. Allen Electric, SH 7-0612. SAVE • SAVE • SAVE early tor beat qualified applicant*. HAItlt aEftViCKB HELP WA!>rrEl>-MALE .S'.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE VENETIAN BLINDS FUEL OIL * IIEATINC—Oall BH !• TYPING — Publicity; Bookkeeping •JB E, KltONT ST., RED BANK All Sires 17" to 31" wide, 61" Ions Auctioneer 0610. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service A Rervl(!«\ Mimcn^rnplilnf;. Will pickup Sll 15060 Bales. 3 Herbert St.. Red Bank. and deliver. CA 9-3500, Lowest Prices of the Year NO FEE CHAHOEn B. a. COATS — An essential Auction 2 for $5 Appraisal Service "anywhere." 288 DRAFTING KEUABLK~*WOMAN~w"lsiie'i to mind Norwood Ava.. Deal. Phon* KKIIngg D I'lUMffinANO •The Carpentor." Radlo-Tclcvlston Repair children In my home. Conveniently lo- PROWN'S I 3181. Experienced alterations, repnlr work. DRAWING CHECKERS ated, reasonable. 8H 7>4(I'J1. SI., lied Flnnk. out-Inside. 811 1-4151, SH 7-5491. A. C. HAI1IO « rULKVISlON CO.- Quality Dealer • Quality Salesmen • Quality Service Experienced with proiliK'tuit, draw. _.. . Flrowood, stiruli i::i Shrewsbury Ave. 811 )-470a SERV- YOl.'NO LAHY - Experienced tyiill Auto and Truck Rental ICE VYIIILK YOU WAIT In its f«r .'lfrtrcmi'i'hatilfal '|niris wishes pnrt time einploytiienl belwi-n hrry. c:tiarh>s Tsylor, n Chapel Hill WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter und RftflcinhllcF Kninlllnr with riov- HI, Monilny IhruiiKh Friday. Knowlrdge Ril.. Ml.lillelown. BK 7-a895. atlons, additions, painting, msspnry. •rnmcul Ktnnttanln. Jo'i rjpprnlHins of stenography. Itereptlonlst or secre 8|/ENUEK1Z1NO KCJUIl'MKNT - For AVI8— Rent a new car or imck. Low all those little jobs. LO 6-1714. Rooting, Siding and Insulation In Inrlnl pniiltlon prefrrred. OS 1-10S8 be rent or snla; fre« delivery. Bomb Jer< rates Mapln Ave.. Red Bank. SH 7- 'AMBOY, N. J. AREA ween IMJ. 7» lev flUROICAL (ill 7-26H. 0308. PR 45214. Dally 7 am.—10 p.m. lr.sulatlon A ^Biding Corp. Certified Johns-Manvlllo contractor. Pit &-B401 salary will) tr»\ f I allowance .'WO EI10NY END TABLES - And INSURANCE or Adam l.lnzmayer AT 1-0302. tifii l<:vrplli-rit (-unditlnn. Cull CA II- Building Contractor NO AtJK LIMIT SITUATIONS WANTED. Male Ik7. _ OLSON CO. WC. - Roofing, Biding * DISSATISFIED will] present Insur- Insulation. Installed nml guaranteed cnuinr UnrnniMlf Iv »r t*• 51 j-iM-rw bt!*U'J''lXANKorH llmlRfliolil Itcliid NUJW HOMES, alterations, repairs. for 10 years. Pit 50705— AT 10341 11'hll i MA 7-TO'Jtt rd. Mile, Cellnr denning, Oenrriil IllKheal quality work. Far estimates ance.? Want a belter deal? Call Dunn l-'rlKliUdit' irfrlKi'mlor, new (•(mill- Insurance Agency. BH 1-5533. ussell h work. Call evenings fill 7-IHWl Ion. niinrtmi'nl «l«-, JSS. AT I-M70. call llerbnrl iulgenrfttich. S!l 1-5201. Tel. Answering Service ANV TYI'K W(il:K - |n fxrlmnpr for I.I, H. L YOH CO., Inc•hicf-fmi. r lo.nii iKHiftf n[ apnrtniiMii HUD HANK AUJMIMIIM PRODUCTS I.BIT IJH Mil your secrntary. No need Nn A linliy grand plnno Btorm windows, aiding, awnlnga to trilsi rnllfl. 24 hour answsrlni 1M M<» '.'II tiT. I'HIM. (I, 1'A i 'mi (lit mivlliiiiR. Write "Work." IU>\ Hll 1 'JUKI Odd Job* iMnc -cortrhami Ml. llrrf JWuik, Sll 7-205J or Sll 1.4828 rvlco HH I-47TH1 An<\ Kii-mt Ojip.ii Tninty Kni|> MUI Wli; HI"y AND HK1.L ANYTHING - MIHI'l.K AliKP MAN '• "." 'Wiint!i~wui li Ctiiitcntfi «>f lioiiH-n. MUnt'n eitatfs Vacuum Cleaner Repair Al^KHM AN I'MtT T1MK) In :> iliuiin 1IAV10 WAQON WIM. TRAVEL - 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK .11 ^Ah-htnan. irm-k ilrlyir ,,r fnrtnrj rrllHrs allies, -Chins, Klnanwarn. on Cesspool Cleaning vw.llt 1'JIII CO I-MUL'. Odd John, lawn furniture painted, KTEOTitounc tlfiuri. art ulilncli and sll brlr-nlirnc home ovi-n, wnll tl|rs denned. In- 1 1 Hnlef Htirvlce Supplies SH 1-0910 OPEN EVES 'TIL 9 • , aj A< •linn 'Itiiit " what Thfl HrRlBirr ifiiicfia ;i ifi'i i-ioiit HI HII i inn HWl-rilJ I'ANKR. dry nells serviced. terlor iialntlng. {'Hlnrs attics BOS Proiiifrt Avr., IJItle Bllvtr For Hill '11 us Write 'TAUT TIME i 'Iflftfllflnl mis haw hern srlllng for KIlLirDININdllOIJM sei," Frenciri'ro- LMChlnc field added, llackhoe work. cleaned, light snow removed. Reason- on your Klectrolux. call PR 6-0091 or M.F.K ll,n en. Jtrl Hank |lvim ihfir advertisers for over lhr*B-»jusr- vlnriftl wllli hrpakfront, also two bril- hle. Call TOO U 30342. SII 1-2070. liritl tits c/ A century.—Ailvcitliciiient. room setn. Call ho 6'42O3, a IL wiison. mi i-nii BOOMS HOUSES TO* SAJUE HOUSES SAXJE Thurwiay, O«t. W, 1901—27 RED BANK REGISTER . Eural rOJUOSITSlD new tnd bath jtmfUmil or buitora gut Rlrat- SHREWSBURY — New colonial. FOUR-BEDROOM CAPE COO Mat, lUd Bulk. IH MWS. Surrounded by tall trees in quiet Borne torchlight Night 14x17 living room, conventiooal atmoaphare. Living room and fire- itnUCTIVB - SUfia, doubte rooms, place, full basement, aereened porch, Xttchao prtrtJlfM. Hot tod cold run- dining room, den, three com- lovely patio, three, 15' bedrooms. Va- Volkswagen Introduces Karmann Ghia :*Blnf wittt. Fte* TVV Hudaxro Houai fortable bedrooms, I'A baths, t. Call Now. 125.500. 1U HuMon An.. aH 1-WO. two-car garage, full basement. lAROI ROOK — Connected with bath. Plot 150x150. An exceptional buy CROWELL AGENCY xltehan piiviliiei It desired. Couplt or at $24,500. MULTIPLE, LISTINGS $10,000-1100.000 Set in Fair Haven woman. SH 1-3011. 41 E. Front St. Red Bank • NICE ROOM — Shower, strut,,Re. iontble. 47 Eaat BunMt Ave., Ktd Bank SH 1-4030 FAIR HAVEN - Porchlight Col. C. R. Haig is the cam or call SH T-MJS. WEART NEMETH EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY" FOR LARGE FAMILY — Four bedroom Night will be held here tonight pawn's executive director. two full batha, living room, dining for the Fair Haven Community Mrs. Walter Isbrandtsen is in AGENCY room, modern wall oven kitchen. Large RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE finished recreation room, basement, Appeal, Raymond R. Jannell, Icharge of collections from Iocai 102 WEST FRONT STREET baseboard heat. Attached garage. Ask- president, has announced. HOUSES FOR SALE ing 117,500 Rusaell M. Boras Realtors, businessmen. A drive is current SHadyside 1-2240 6O0 River Rd.. Fair Haven. 8H 7-4532. Goal for the drive is $20,000, ly under way in this phase 01 Member Multiple Listing Service the same total as last year. the campaign.' Get Moved Before 24-HOUR SERVICE RED BANK AREA — Attractive white colonial ranch .on corner shaded plat. The total collected here las Member Red Bank Area Bay window living; room, aeparate din- year was $16,044.33, Mr. Jannel SNOW FLIES Ing room, three bedrooms, two batlis. Multiple Listing Service FRIGERATOR - FREEZER, CAFE ben of the TWR, a national real eatate maintenance-free bearings. m&culal* colonial home. There are KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND HOST OF referral fervid*. W| are "Home Trad' Mrs. James F. Stomber, Mr*. a Donald English7 t>r.~C7Doug- of sales to drivers over 40 years passenger comfort and windshield tiira* bedrooms, formal dining room, EXTRAS. ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND cri" - two office*, 11 full time sales- John E. Mulroy and Mrs. Rob-i las Hoyt, Henry L. Hurwiti, Ken- old, Mr. Metcalf added. defrosting. The Volkswagen Karmann Ghia •elenea kKchen with built-in oven and PATIO COVER. FENCED LOT, people. Call WALKER * WALKER. range, baaement, 1-car garage, and PANELED RECREATION ROOM, Realtor!, Mrmbcn Red Bank Area ert Hiwat are serving as neth H. McQueen and Sen. John With four speeds forward and A pneumatically controlled is sold and serviced by more • 13,000 so,, ft. tandscaped lot. Im SIDEWALKS, SEWERS. FHA AP- Multiple Lfitinr Service, Shrewibury, Mfdlttt poasMsloa at closing. PRAISED AT $20,500. QUALIFIED paign co-chairmen. E. Toolan. perfectly streamlined contours, windshield washer is standard on than 625 authorized VW dealers BUYERS ONLY. $1,100 DOWN. BARO- HH 1-6212 and Hulet. OH 1-2128. NET REALTY, HAZLET. CO 4-2010. the Volkswagen Karmann Ghia the new models. Its fluid reser- throughout the 50 states. They Non-Vet $440 Down voir is charged with 35 pounds may also be ordered through DOWNTOWN Rod Bank. Four-bedroom has a cruising speed of 75 miles colonial. Two-car garage. Suitable pro- per hour. Large contoured win- pressure through a tire valve in these dealer* for delivery over- ''Monmouth County Office feislonal-hom* office combination. Prin- its top. A pushbutton on the dash cipals only. Wrlle "Home", Box; 111, Barkalow dows provide wide vision while THE BERG AGENCY Red Bank. What's News Rt. #35, Middletown, N. J. LITTLE SILVER — Lovely Fox Hill area. Three-bedroom ranch. Living Weekly Food Review: "Personalized Service" room with fireplace, dining room, Lauds GOP icreened porch. $23,000. 8H 1-6390. In Business Daily M Sat., Sun, 10-7 HAZLET — Three-bedroom ranch. Rec- TV Key eatlon room, 73x100, many extras. By OSborne 1-1000 ippolntment orly. CO 4-5132. School Work KEANSBURG — HI Mornlngu.de Ave, Communications" Associates,'new electric generation and Bargain Battle leven room*, gat heat, lot 75x100, FREEHOLD — Assemblyman Inc., Wharf Ave., Red Bank, has transmission facilities. By that acrlflc* (9,900. Open flundays 1-6. Clifton T. Barkalow, and his fel- SNYDER REALTORS brought in Kenneth Gould, 53, otyear, he laid, generating capac- Mailbag By The Associated Press liflower, green peppers, tomatoes MIDDLETOWN — Cuitora four-bedToom low Monmouth County Republi- Established 1873 iwo-batb split. Two-car garag*. o.JG. 12 Locust Dr., Asbury Park, as ity will increase to 1.5 million Broiling and frying chickens and corn also rate as good buys Ilimbtr Multiple Listing kitchen, recreation room. >unporch. wall can member of the state Assem- in many sections. Cauliflower, lo wall carpet. Other extrai. $21,500. bly, Alfred N. Beadleston, arc office manager as it expands its kilowatts. It's now 606,000 kilo- By STEVEN H. SCHEUER battle roast beef for the shopper's FOUR-BEDROOM BPUT LEVEL In -.r B«it offer. OR 1-2159. sweet corn and tomatoes are lovely Ulddletown nallhborhood. Ap- proud of the contribution they operations from marine com- watts. Question — Local TV viewers eye in supermarket display ad proilmattly an acre of (round with [EVEN ROOM HOUSE — Four bed- munlcations to service the mo-; somewhat higher in the midwest, Aid ahadt. Convenient to public and roomi, oil heat, iinit, •tnrm win- made toward the enactment of are wondering what became of verlisements this week. parochial lehooli, Easy financing. |1T, i, two porchei, cellar, attic. 8H 1* laws for the improvement of ed-bile, industrial and aeronautical William A. Garber, loterlaken he promise by a television sta however, while tomatoes and on- 8321. This is a bit unusual, for chick- ions advance in the southwest. loo. ucation in New Jersey, he said fields. Mr. Gould was with thehas been promoted to sales man ion In our area before it was ens traditionally have been strong- FIVI CORNERS HIODLZTOW.v; NEPTUNE, HAMILTON GARDENS —| licensed by FCC, that it would The expected strong cranberry fully «ir conditional, three-bedroom yesterdayd . Quality control section of Radio ager of the Asbury Park office est contenders for the bargain oa I-JMO anch. Combination doori and wlndowi, bring all the films made in color crop is reflected in bargain prices Mr. Barkalow Corp. of America's defense elec of Meade It Co., investment of the week title during the sum- LITTLE fiLVIR. Approilmately 114.500. For appointment call PR, 5- added thit he ronics division at Los Angeles. bankers and underwriters, 27 :o our living rooms in color. for berries earlier than usual fSOOO. win buy thla spacloui eeven and Mr. Beadleston "ao.'vely mer months and usually yield room laneh within waiklni dlelance of BUILDER'S SACRIFICE — New ranch. Roger Korky, Appleton Ave., William St., New York City. Many of us who bought color sets gracefully to the red meats when for this season. Shipments are Point Road School. Fireplace. Book- Seven huge room*, three bat hi, porch, supported bills to raise the min- are disappointed that the films ncreasing, produce men report, Cases. Den. Kitchen with dining area recreation room wlih fireplace. Large imum salaries of teachers, first; colder weather sets in. This year, Three bedrooms. Immediate poiieaalon. tcenlc plot. Low laiei. 123,BOO. RU 1- for Communications Associates, are not shown in color. Should with the crop expected to total Aimmi FHA mortgage. to $3,000 a year, and then to Jersey Central Lines reports we write the FCC? N.F.S. Mem however, overproduction of birds I and William Large, who lives It expects to receive about has slashed prices so far that 1,198,000 barrels. Although 11 per CHARMING small house. Corner lot $3,600." John phis, Tenn. cent below 1960's record output, Lawrence J. Schilling '' e nrlclc fireplace; many bum-In He said he and Mr. 1.4 million dollars from the chickens are as much as 12 to 14 18 Spring Strppt Red Bank Features, large closets, enclosed brick Answer — If the "color" issue this would be 15 per cent above nnflr patio, expansion attic. Irees. ex- also worked for state of New Jersey this year cents a pound cheaper than a BHadyslde 7-IIJt cellent commuting, 20 minutes beach, service de- "to apply on our passenger was part of the stipulation by average. Multiple Lilting Service rive mlcutrl river and station. Assume which increase year earlier. per cent 01 marinate. 8H 17862, for all sorts of com-losses." This, It said, will which the TV station was licensed, Apples also are an outstanding more competent educators could munications equipment. William then the "color" set owners Fryers are 1 to 4 cents a pound MARIE COX AGENCY SIX ROOM HOME — Three bedrooms, be attracted into the schools letva "the remaining deficit lower than last week in Seattle jbuy at fruit counters with their RXALTORS ft INBUROP.fl near everyth'niE. Shrewsbury, For G. A. Connell, Executive vice should get up a petition and sem season in full swing in most areas. polntment.LI 2-3429. on passenger operations alone, and 4 cents a pound less in the S«rvta| Monraouth County over 30 !. Weber it to the FCCThat's about all jTokay, Thompson seedless and yean. 8*1 ti, managiraent and rtntali RED BAN*K~^*Eicellent location, living delegation also voted for both according to the state's own New York area. 1 Co., New York, oil tanker bro- you can do. Portaupack In Oceanport Borough room, fireplace, rtlntng room, lars ; the 15 and 6«.8 million dollar Independent figures, at ap- emperor grapes, pears, bananas, tt Comancht Dr. OA M6O2 modern kitchen, four tiedroomi. two tile kers, is the company adviser. Downward Trend bath*.—foil basement, hnt water heat. bond issues to expand two state proximately $S.784.0M." Last Government economists grapefruit, lemons and oranges RED BANK — Charming homo on treef and shrub*. 1:5,000. Call OROSS- year, It said it received Question — Is itTrue that Gem note, also are bargains. Texas grape- «uict, deftd'fRd itrtet. Near achoola INGER * HELLER Realtors. Member colleges, Rutgers University and Among Inventors granted Kelly took dancing lessons from however, that broiler slaughter, »nd tram portal ion. Living room with Multiple Lint In*. Broad and Mechanic Newark College of Engineering. $455,111. The railroad nald which has been running 25 perfruit especially the smaller sizes, fireplace, dining room, dtn with flag- fit*. 8H 1-2100. new patents (hat have been "a desperate financial situa- Fred Astaire when he was a boy? 'are plentiful and cheap in the •ton* floor, two btdroomi, tilt bath and The Monmouth delegation fur- put to me are Charles A. Bur- I've always noticed a similarity cent above last year, now is kitchen on first floor. Large bed-ilttlrtL EXCELLENT LOCATION — Large plot. ther supported the original in- tion, with a cumulative deficit southwest. room and bath on tecond. Full baae- St. Jamea parish. Living room, dining rus, Jr., tt Highland Ave., over the last 40 months of n their dancing styles, L. B. trending-downward. Market sup- m*nt. oil heat, two-car garage. Excep- room. large kitchen with dining area, crease in state aid for local plies late this month are expect- tionally well "landicape " d- -lot -. Owner- , four bedrooms, bath, $19,000. QROBfl- Fair Haven, and Clifton T. more than 14.S million dollars Elmira, N. Y. BH 7-1350 1NOER ft HELLER, Realtori. Mem school districts, said Mr. Bark- bers Multiple Dating. Broad and Me Trlgg, 83 Palmer Ave., Belford, .,. forced us to secure a gov- Answer — Although it makes a ed to number only about 8 per FAIR HAVEN — Two-family duple: chanic st*. SH i-2ioo. alow. , He sand the state today The Fact Bureau, a research good story, there's no truth to cent more than a year ago. for aale.' Call IH 1-82M after S grants more than 71 million dol- ernment - guaranteed loan." Belford P-m, 30 DAYS POSSESSION — The beet group at McKeesport, Pa., re- he rumor that Kelly learned his An added attraction for chick- value In a charming Colonial home. lars to the local districts. New- Jersey Central urged quick ac- OAKHURBT — Two year old. four-bed- Center hall. Living room with bay ports. Bell Telephone Labor- tion toward rerouting its trains stuff from the "hoofing master," ens in the Midwest stems from The 14th birthday of Doris room iplit |11.»9O. Murt lell quickly. window and fireplace. Dining room with ly sponsored measures he 'fid.atories were said to have been Mr. Astaire. Fred is only 13 years slightly higher beef prices due Can finance with am all down payment. bay window. Library den 15'il5'. Elec- would increase that aid even to Newark for connection with Evernham, daughter of Mr. and CA f-3<*3 or KE 1-09S3. tric kitchen. Tile powder room. Three assigned a new electric mer-, a rehabilitated Hudson and older than Kelley but was a sue- to an advance at wholesale level. Mrs. Daniel Evernham, Locust Urge bedrooms, two tiled baths. Base- further. FIVE-YEAR OLD Ranch houie with ment. Two-car garage. Two air con- cury twitch,, of small size, ca- Manhattan tube system to case :ess long before Gene came on Sharp declines at wholesale for St., was celebrated last Friday 10 acrci. Sflven roomi, plenty of treei idltioners. Proftsaional landscaping — "We are proud of our bills to pable of opening and closing a its burdens. he scene. Astaire's style is of thehogs and bellies presage lower and ihrubbery. Call LO «-*?0fl. trees and Dowering shrubs. This home provide special classes for the by members of her family. NEW BH RE WB BURY — Modern ranch, Is exceptional! Asking S34.SO0. Stanley circuit at a speed of tin to 2.000 more sophisticated tap variety pork prices in the next few weeks. *i acre corner. Four b+flnwrni, two K. Downs Realtor Bhrewnhury. SH 1- mentally retarded and physically times per second. The Army while Kelly tends to favor a mod-The decline for bellies, from baths, rwo-car garage. Nnwiy painted 1017. Member Multiple Listing Service. handicapped and to establish Grand Union Co. has an- Mr. and Mrs. William Suther- arid decorated outtlde. m.900. Call Is getting use of a new form ern ballet technique. There's no which bacon is derived, comes land and daughter Susan, Main •Uten liland. t[2 YUkon I-«W. EVERY ONE LIKES A BARGAIN! special education for these chil- nounced signing leases for two This Is i home .yo _u wil..l. enjoy. Seven- of lealrproof dry cells that doubt that they are probably two despite low inventories of the cut,St., spent four days last week room ranch. La rue Hi-Ing and dining dren who are emotionally dis- Mr. Trlgg devised. new supermarkets to be conif the best dancers of all time PAUL R. STRVKJBR. Realtor. room. Deluxe kitchen. Breakfast room. turbed and socially malajustrd," structed at Nutley, N.J., and as of Sept. 1, these amounted with Lt. and Mrs. Ronald Skoneki Vanna and farm eitatea, Itate Three twin bedrooms, two tiled bath*. o 12.8 million pounds, lowest on Family xoom 31'i.6'. Full basement. said Mr. Barkalow, adding: Ticonderoga, N.Y. The firm op- and family of Limestone, Maine. Highway M. RolmdaL Phone WU Question — Before Marion Attached garage. Well landscaped 's "We hope the per pupil allot- System-wide sales are planned erates 469 supermarkets and record for the date. 4-41U ; acre. Vacant — Immediate possession. Lome became a regular on the Only $2,000 canh needed! Asking $21,000. ment of state aid for these spe- at the Shop-Rite Super Markets Grand-Way Discount Centers. Top Beef Ilcms A Halloween party for children Inspect thlft home today! Stanley K. through the state as new stores 'Garry Moore Show," was she OWNER 8ALE Walker. Hwy who were clearly entitled to both Cabbage, carrots and onions Seventh St., celebrated her 16th payment; am all monthly charge. Occu. Jersey Power & Li^ht Co,, says the year so far, it said, there egular on the "Sally" series pancy November 1. SH 1-1571 or U 2 .19. Hazlel. CO <-5312 Member Multiple their pensions and social secur- IstlnK. 24-hour Service. the two utilities plan to spend have been nearly 12,600 failures which starred Joan Caulfield. Be- head the list of outstanding vege- birthday at a family party. Pres- ton. ity. We announced our readi- able buys in most areas, while ent were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin WEST LON& BRANCH - Seven-room JEW — Four-bedroom Colonial split 175 million dollars by 1970 for as against 10,948 a year ago ore this show, Miss Lome was •pl.t level, fInlahed recreat Ion tooni, anch. nine rooms, 2<4 baths, two-car ness to vote to override Gover- lso a featured member of the map beans, celery, lettuce, pota- Lynch, Buffalo, N. Y., who spent glam encloied porch, it rounri level :nraa:e. Lovely wooded lot. Ready to nor Meyner's veto of this legis- the week-end here. patio Near •hopping renten and nnvr In. $22,900. SH 1-7733. field; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cher- Mr. Peepers" series. oes, squash, sweet potatoes, cau- •Clioola. $23,900. Call CA 9-2537. While there, they toured the Hud- RIVERFRONT ESTATE — Lam plot; 0 v>lle now, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Question — I have been argu- THREE-BEDROOM spilt level in New choice commuting" area: Colonlai dwHI- We actively worked and!' " y >ndWest Point, ing with my wife for weeks now MDAY HMCTmmOH OUTLOOK | Mon mouth* Near achoola, anopptnfr, •tijc, five bedrooms. 2Uj baths; HAROLP voted for the law which today| Lefker, Middletown, and Mr. and churches, tramporlatlon. Bought an- UNDEMANN, Broker. Eatontown. U ibout who played Glenn Miller in M103, eves. LI 5-MS5. Thomas Galassi left last week Mrs. Bernard Perlmutter, Little other house, tnuit Bncririce thla one. Drovides 5 million dollars In he movies. Will you settle it once Reduced to $17,300. May »cur» own 00x200 lot — Wooded area; spacious state aid for school construction end for his home in Buenos Aires. Silver. mortgage or asauma i\ per cent VA. md attractive rsnch; modern: two flre- nd for all? L, G, Jacksonville, Call OS 1-QB38. and also supported the sizable Argentina, after a two weeks' plares; three bedrooms: two-car raraae la. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ~ oVTseenlc Ollar: 118.000. HAROM) LIHDEMANN. increases in the budget 'or Rut-stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ehlers, 3d, celebrated Road. Ranch, kitchen, dining room, liv- Broker, Eatontown. LI 2-1103, eves. LI gers University, Including bet- Chester Parent, 68 Maida Ter., his 16th birthday at a family Answer — I've never been.in ing room with fireplace, three bed- T-OtSS. he position of marriage counselor rooms, two baths, recreation room, SIX ACRES — With brook; "renovated ter salaries — the budget for Falrview. Mr. Galassi was in this dinner party given by his parents, laundry room, tull basement, attached renter hill Colonial with lots of space; which todav totals more than 10 country as guest of the CXiPont Mr. and Mrs. William Ehlers, before. James Stewart and June two-car garage, screen porch ott dining Tour bedrooms: fireplace; trees; bls; Allyson plaved Mr. & Mrs. Glenn room, aluminum combination windows, xDnracus patrn, arsprs. nuts: barns; million dollars — and the bill Company. Bamn Hollow, Rd., last Sunday, 109x184' lot. Immaculate condition. One J5.0OO. HAROLIl LINDEMANN. Brok- Miller in the movies. Now, stop year-old. Buiea to New York every ten r Eslontown. LI 2-1103, eves. LI 2- making Rutgers a full state uni- Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Jo- minutes. Price $26.DOO. Elizabeth Hur- •IBS. your bickering and give your If"-. 310 Erniton nd., Parlin. PA 1- versity. Week-end guests at the home seph Marinello, Mr. and Mrs. 4400. MIDDLETOWN — Oak Hill, modern Frido Frey and daughter Karen, marriage the chance it deserves. -nnch, three bedrooms. IH baths, 1.11x "We sponsored the laws that of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horlack- For an answer to your ques- $14,900 — New ranch Idenl for dm all 70 wooded lot. Five mlitltea to railroad now provide scholarships and :r, Apple Blossom La., were Mrs. all of Brooklyn; Mrs. Edward Kel- family. Two hedrooma, living room, nation. JI5.3IW. OH 1-W137. ly, Belmar, and his brothers Rob- tion about any TV program or large kitchen, til* bath, expansion attic, loans to hundred of students who Horlacker's parents, Mr. and actor, write to TV KEY MAIL- full basement. 300 (t. from River Rd. In RANCH — Colonial, porch, lane family ert and Jon. Kalr Haven, near nchoola and nhopplrp;. ;llchen, ifvInK room, four bedrooms, otherwise would be unable to at Mrs. Fre-H Arbogast, and her sis- BAG, c/o this paper. CONSTANCE SMITH, 14 Maple Ave.. wo hnttis full dry basement. Owner, tend colleqe. And, we voted to ters, Linda and Irene, of Moun- Fair Haven. SH 1-110R. : LI 2-0803. 121.MO. override Governor Mevner's veto tain Top, Pa. ABOVE of the scholarship bill. We be- Keith Urges could be maintained If all prose- lieve thesi> programs should he Mr. and Mrs. Martin Eagan, cutors and staffs were employed strengthened and expanded," he Peach Blossom La., were among on a full-time basis in this state. RED BANK REGISTER CLASSIFIED RATES said. 1 Day _ -.40c Line °uests at a buffet and cocktail Advances In All, he said, deserved adequate M-OAT sTMHMrURf OUTLOOK 1 Days Consecutive ..32c Line party held last week at the Rain- compensation so capable men 4 Days Consecutive ..30c Line bow Room, in the RCA Build might be attracted to accept the 5 Days Consecutive .25c Line ng, New York City. The party Enforcement appointments. M Days Consecutive -24c Line Middletown was in honor of the cast of the BELMAR — Irving E. Keith, Mr. Keith also advocated the ' 10 Days Consecutive _'_ lie Line Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers, Ap- Mitch Miller television show and Republican candidate for the state creation of a permanent state Blind adi using Phs Ratlalar'a I* O. BOB 2SO axtra. ule Blossom La., are entertaining executives of P. Ballantine and Assembly, speaking at Volun- youth commission. This, he said, Yearly Contract Rates on Request Mr. Dowers' mother, Mrs. Irene Sons, with whom Mr. Eagan 1 teers' for Mitchell meeting in thecould carry through a continuing Minimum Insertion Thra* U»ea Bowers of Chicagol III. Sons, with whom Mr. Eagan is home of Mrs. S. P. Domaleski, 201 program to learn Ihe basic causes Right to classify, tdll or reject anr advartlsemant la raaervsd DP Ths Rexlnrar associated. Eleventh Ave., yesterday said of juvenile problems. We will not Da- responsible tor errors, unlass u>»* ftra> detected: Mr. and Mrs. Roy H, Davis, 89 that law enforcement In New Jer- Newspaper reportj of such before the second Insertion. sey needs some major revisions. things as gang wars and assaults No cancellations will be accepted or cnanias made ID advertise* Conovcr PI., Riversde Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, mania ona hour after rscslpl at office have returned after vacationing Blossom La, West, with theirj Mr. Keith, counsel for the Mon-on police officers in New York at the La Conda Hotel in Sandaughters, Mary, Colleen and! mouth County Police Chiefs As- City, he said, "Gives us an un- DEADLINE 5:00 P.M. Day Before Publication sociation, said full time prosecu- mistakable warning that we must Vl,AtVSWlr.H DISI'lJVV Juan, Puerto Rico, nnd St. Thom- M.T;;;ie, were guests last week- as, Virgin Islands. tors and assistant prosecutors are take necessary precautions to 1:00 A.M. Dar Belora Pabllrattoa filth proof twe da»a before) end at the home of friends, Mr, needed in each of the stite's 21 make certain that it does not nnd Mrs. Richard I. Kern, Dan- counties. happen here. Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 10525 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Avery, bury, Conn. "Law enforcement," he said, Mr. Keith said Monmouth Coun- NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Fr, Now York City, were week- 'is a full-time job if justice Is lo y Is "no longer a rurnl New end Riicsts at the home of Mr. A surprise supper party was « dispensed properly " Jersey county, but rather an Dial SH 1-1110 Avery's parents, M" ami Mrsliel. ' recently nt Ihe home of Mr. Kcuper, No Target ntegral part of the over-all Mel Calls on private teleohonea are toll-free to OS 1-0628 from the Joseph Avery, Red Hill Rd. and Mrs. Roy Safer, Cherry Tree WEATHER OUTLOOK — These maps, based on ihoso follMwlnH stations LOwell n COUai 4 W (Keansbiirm Wllltnev 1 Mr. Keith said he was not crit- ropolilan Law enforce- Highlands 3 ORhnrne 1. nl'mson 1. BJCa Bright 2. and Btladyslde 1 La., in honor of Mr. Sngcr's birth- icizing Monmouth County Pros- ment In the county should l)f at supplied by ihe U.S. Weather Buroau, predict tho prob- and r Mr. and Mrs. Urban Ilecry, re- day. Attending were Mr, and Mrs,ecutor Vincent P. Keuper and peak efficiency because of a pop- Calls on private* telephone's are toll-fraa to Sll 1-0010 from lha «bl» temperatures and precipitation for tho country in following alatlons. ATlantio Highlands I, CApltal > and t, IJberIT 1. cently vacationed at Ihc Motel-on- William Angoff, Princeton; Mr. his staff. 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