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20,025 : J * -Dial •**? lam* ttllf, Mm4*7 through ftMay. Bran* Otttt PNtts* VOL. 85. NO. 76 HU tt Bat Buk U4 at Mdlttwal JUOIIaOII a 0U» RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE See More Haggling

OCEANPORT-Officials of the Lloyd . Wescott; president of tfate, Riverview Hospital the the state board of the Department wanty ud the Bayshore Hospital Of Institutions and Agencies to Corp. were silent last night on discuss Riverview's plans for con- tiie outcome of a meeting to dis- struction of a $2.2 million, 110-bed cuss hospital facilities for thehospital in Middletown. Over Cuba in UN northern part of the county. The Bayshore hospital group The meeting had been called feels that a hospital should be iy state officials at the hone of built in the Keyport area where Mrs. Philip Iselin, here, to dis- it can best serve the entire Bay- Dorticos cuss proposals for hospital • con- shore area. Riverview officials struction in the Bayshore. are reportedly cool to the pro- See Early Frank F. Btaisdell, a member posal. of the board of governors of Riv- Representing Riverview besides In Blast erview Hospital, told The Regis- Mr. Blaisdell, were J. Raymond Prisoner ter last night that there mis no De Ridder, chairman of the formal statement to be made on board, and J. Harold Collins. Mr. the meeting. Willey, Manuel Gale and Miss J. Release At U.S. Harry S. Willey, president of Mabel Brown represented the the Bayshore group, echoed Mr. Bayshore unit. HAVANA (AP)-Prime Minister UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) —U.N. delegates look for mor* Blaisdell's comments. E. Donald Sterner and Charles Fidel Castro and negotiator James °The meeting was called by M. Pike represented the county B. Donovan appeared set to com- fireworks over Cuba following Planning Board. plete an agreement today for the President Osvaldo Dorticos Tor- tado's blast against the United Representing the state were release of 1,113 Cuban prisoners States. But there was no clue Mrs. Iselin, a member of the seized in the April 1961 invasion. whether Cuba would try to put 2Men state Board of Control, Commis- sioner John M. Tramburg, of the Responsible sources predicted formal complaint on the assem- state agency, and F. Spencer the prisoners would be flown to bly agenda for debate. THAT DID IT —Giants second baseman,Chuck Hitler Until Dorticos addressed the Missing Smith of the Bureau of Com- Miami In • few days. munity Institutions. starts away from plat* as ht ey«« flight of ball h» hit General Assembly on Monday, the for a grand ilam homer in seventh inning of World Series Castro's government originally U.S. delegation had the' impres- In Bay asked $62 million in cash for all sion Fidel Castro's regime would game. Yankee catcher is Eliton Howard and umpire is the prisoners taken in the Bay of not press Its usual charge of ag- SANDY HOOK — Coast Guard Drains Pact Jim Honoohick. Blow broke 2-2 tie and iced Giant Pigs Invasion. About 60 already gression this year. But the bitter- boats and aircraft will continue victory. (AP Wirephoto) have been freed. Donovan, a New ness of the Cuban president'! the search today for a Middle- Let on Bid York attorney negotiating for the assault left the Americans uncer- town man and his father-in-law families of the prisoners, has said tain. missing since Sunday In Raritan he would offer Castro medicine Dorticos gave no hint In his Bay. Of $93,494 Series Game Today and food instead of a cash ran- hour and 45-minute speech-what Coast Guard officials said Ste- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ace som. trategy his delegation would pur- phen Usch, 27, of TIndall Rd., sue. He made a vague demand Manzo, Inc., was awarded a con- The U.S. government may be and his father-in-law left the At- that the United Nations condemn tract last night by the Township called on to chip in with some lantic Highlands Yacht Harbor to as an act of war any U.S. block- Committee for the installation May Be the Big One surplus food products, but officials travel to Leonardo in a 12-foot EJECTED FROM ASSEMiLY — A woman identified «« ade of his country. of drainage pipe along 18 streets in Washington said there have aluminum boat equipped with an and the recreation field at Cliff- NEW YORK (AP) '-~ New York's defending Neida Carus is hustled from UN General Assembly pub- Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei outboard motor. been no final rrrangements on wood Ave., on a low bid of champion Yankees and the San Francisco Giants this. Cuban exiles in Miami say lic galleries by guard after hecklers interrupted speech A. Gromvko is expected to touch The pair have not been heard $93,494. off a general East-West exchange from since., rneet today in the fifth game of the World Series— the bulk of the food and drug sup- by Oivaldo Dorticos, president of Cuba. Dorticoi da- Estimated cost of the project when he takes the floor this week Two craft from the local Coast plies would be contributed by the was $H9,O0O. of which $111,000 and probably the most important game of the 1962 manded the UN condemn as "an act of war" what he to answer Western charges that Guard station searched Sunday U.S. public, by relief agencies and was to be bonded, with the bal- the Soviet military buildup in and all Sunday night without re- baseball classic. by families of the prisoners. termed a U. S. naval blockade of Cuba. ance of $8,000 to be taken out of Cuba endangers peace in the mits. . The winner will need only one more victory the township's capital improve- Western Hemisphere. Yesterday three craft and twoment fund. to clinch the championship. The Giants, who have U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stev- 'helicopters were pressed into Committeeman John Man, Jr. been a comeback teani all year, tied' it at two enson refused to answer Dorticos' xservice in an attempt to locate the men. predicted that with the legal pro- games each yesterday with a 7-3 decision before Ask Conversion Estimates accusations In the assembly Mon- cedures involved, the project day, since U.N. traditionally Coast Guard officials say that might not get' under way unti a cro^4ptf6j!!Q7 at Yankee Stadium.. : small craft warnings were in ef- frowns on anyone debating a chief December. W fect about the time the boat left n^'siiril;]^^^!^' M faced each other of state. He did take the floor Jersey Central Power ' and On Parkway Headquarters long enough to accuse the Cuba Atlantic Highlands on Sunday. in the second game at Sari Francisco's Candlestick tight Co. was given approval for leader of attacking the United Installation of 26 street lights in Park last Friday were scheduled to meet again. NSW SHREWSBURY — The equipment sure now'.located, most Karl Baron; and the Republican States with "unparalleled calum- thy are* of die new regkws.1 high TTiey ape Ralph T«rrjf of tJte Yankees and Jack Mayor and Council his voted to ly In makeshift quarters, in var- council president and mayoralty nles, slanders and misrepresenta- school, running from Rt. M to If8 S&nitaryi Sanford of the Giants. Sanford won the first en- get builders' estimates on the ious parts of the borough. candidate, John E. Lemon, Jr., tions." »- Atlantic Ave. and Little St., at a counter, 2-0, with a three-hitter." Both the Democratic Mayor have stated that they are In fa- Stevenson told a newt confer- cost of $1,064. cost of converting the forme vor of the purchase of the park- ence later the charges' by Dorticos But Truck fs Committeeman Sigmund V. No matter what happens today, the series now Garden.State Parkway headquar way property, if the price is right 1 Washington were "neither original nor true." Kowateki, head of the police com- must finish in San Francisco. The teams get a one- ters Into borough offices, it was He stressed again that the mittee, was authorized to con The council has also considered Also Politics day rest tomorrow, then resume in San Francisco learned yesterday. Today in an alternative, the 102-aore Ken- United States would not attackk duct a survey of traffic condi- Cuba but added: "Let It be tions In the regional school area Thursday. (Stories on Sports pages.) After these estimates have been By the Associated Press dall property, also on Tinton FAIR HAVEN — Borough equally clear that the .United Council agreed last night to buy to determine parking regulation received, the governing body President Kennedy has break- Ave., which was suggested at needs. fast with Democratic congression- Thursday's council meeting by tales will not tolerate aggression • new sanitary disposal truck, plans to meet with Garderi State against any part of this hemis- but not without a political spat The decision came after Com- al leaders, confers with French Mr. Lemon. Parkway authorities to try to pin phere." with Mayor Milton Kosene. mitteeman Daniel H. Downey re- Foreign Minister de Murville and He said yesterday that council's Stevenson branded as absurd Republican Councilman John ported that parking problems at PlanforApartment down an asking price for the 20.9 Secretary of State Rusk. opinion on this land was that 1 Cuban charges that U.S. economic Damlco asked his party col- the school are as "hazardous acre Tinton Ave. tract of land SENATE since existing buildings there action .against Castro's regime league, Hadley S. King, Jr., if as the lighting problems. and buildings, which formerly Meets at noon, EDT. would not accommodate all bor- the $13,175 contract awarded He recommended that an ordi- was either aggressive or warlike. housed highway offices and are HOUSE ough offices, therefore this prop- Stevenson also leveled a warn- to Central Jersey Mack Sales, nance be adopted regulating Site Lake Offered Meets at noon, EDT. erty should be considered only if parking from First St. to Fifth now for sale. ing at the Soviet Union. New Brunswick, was legal In EATONTOWN -_ The Planning Rules Committee meets to de-the borough plans to build there. St. al of three changes in the site The authority has rejected an "Let no one mistake the Impact term's of state statutes on com- Board last night heard plans to cide whether to send.to House- He said, however, that the Ken- petitive bidding. The committee set Oct. 29 as plans for the apartment develop- offer of $30,000 as too low. As Df this Soviet intervention In Cuba turn the • Laurel Gardens- Apart- ment which were filed some two Senate conference an omnibus dall tract will remain "under con- The Democratic mayor, at- the date for a public hearing on far as can be learned, however, on the hope we all share for world ments, now being built by theyears ago. public works authorization bill, sideration." tempting to steer clear of a an Alcoholic Beverage Control no Indication has been given of peace," he said. "If the Soviet charge against Angeto D. Giam- Sid-Paul Corp., into waterfront The changes are; extension of what price would be an ac- Union persists in the course it has campaign dispute, said, "Let's property, and to solve a site i)rt go down political byways." battista, owner of the Madison a road in the development from ceptable offer for the property. chosen, if it continues to try to drainage problem by creating an Mr. Damico promptly re- Inn, CHffwood Ave., of selling Wyckoff through to South St., in- prevent the peaceful social revolu- artificial lake there. (See LAKE, Page 2) The council will seek price es 4- Year-Old Building sponded, "If it's political, you liquor to minors. timates to convert the main tion of the Americas, It will in- made It political." Anthony J. Piccola, builder, and building, which was a dwelling creasingly excite the deep indig- Mayor's Statement former Mayor F. Bliss Price, at< before it became an office build- nation of the people of my coun- torney, told the board that a 200 Permit is Still Valid try and of other American He'was making obvious ref- Accident Fair Haven Ing, the garages, and a guest erence' to a campaign state- xl75-foot lake is now being ere- house into quarters for all bor FAIR HAVEN — A building The apparently stalemated situ- itates." ment issued yesterday by the ated«by digging down about three ough services. permit issued almost four years ation has resulted in the builder mayor which charged that be- feet.. Now Has Hospitalizes These would include offices for ago to Allen Bros., Inc., local losing his leases for rental and SCHOOL DEDICATION fore he was elected two years Run-off from the site will go borough clerk, tax assessor and builders, is "still in full force the borough losing a potential tax ago. "competitive bidding was Driver into the lake - instead of being An Emblem collector, a court room and anand effect." ratable, Mr. Magee said. WEST LONG BRANCH-For- a dirty word" at council meet- drained into Husky Brook, Mr. office for the clerk of the court, This is the opinion of William mal dedication ceremonies for • Ings. LONG BRANCH — Marylin Piccola explained. FAIR HAVEN — this borough R. Blair, Jr., borough attorney, He pointed out that the munic- Shore Regional High School will now has a municipal emblem. police headquarters, a public ipality, spent a considerable Mr. King, an attorney and a Sheehan, 1007 Fourth Ave., As- He said the artificial body of meeting room, possibly head- who has submitted to Borough be held Nov. 11 at a time to be GOP candidate for re-election, bury Park, was hospitalized with Last night Borough Council ap- Cpuncil his findings on the status amount of money in legal fees announced. The school opened water also will be fed by under- proved and adopted the. circula quarters for the borough library, to defend itself in Hie court ac- said the contract was being bruises and a possible fracture ground springs he expects to find possibly offices for other borough Of three unfinished buildings a ast month for students from suffered in an accident at 9:20 seal which was submitted fo tion. The figure has been •warded according to the stat- during excavation. It will have no functionaries, and shelter for bor- mith and Forman Sts. «-|West Long Branch, Sea Bright, utes. last night. consideration by the Golden Ju- ported to be about $3,000. outlet. bilee Committee. ough police, road and garbage The statements advised conn Monmouth Beach and Oceanport. He said later that three other Police said her car collided He stated that the borough en vehicles. ( ell, however, that unless work bidsjiad been received for the with one' driven by Miss Victoria The emblem is similar to tha is resumed on the building by gineer, Otis R. Seaman, had ap-used by the committee In thi These offices, facilities and purchase of the truck. The Perkins, 17, of 68 Commanche proved construction of the lake. Dec. 14, the permit will expire. New Brunswick firm did notDr., Oceanport, at Bath and June celebration of Fair Haven' After that, the builders would offer the lowest, but the best Westwood Aves. and that the two Fishing, Skating 50th anniversary. have to reapply for a new per- Candidates Argue buy, he said. cars slid into a utility pole. The lake will be stocked with The blue, white and gold sym- Asks Again mit. • Under state laws a munici- Miss Perkins and her compan-fish for the benefit of anglers; bol carries a picture of the "Al- Residents' Lawsuit At Board of Education Meeting pal governing body may reject ion, Susan Walte, 16, of 46 Mon- and will be used for ice skating bertina" in Its center. The steam The work on the proposed shop- boat once made regular stops a lower bid when the article mouth Blvd., Oceanport, were in winter, the builder said. It will For Curfew ping center was halted after a SHREWSBURY-Political foes such plans are pending before the treated for minor injuries at here on its runs from Red Bank being purchased is "rolling be landscaped and fenced? he group of residents brought a suit locked horns briefly but loudly at board. equipment" such as a truck Mpnmouth Medical Center and stated. to New York. KEYPORT - Councilman against Allen Bras, and the bor- released. The emblem-will appear on a Robert J. Strang, police chair- a meeting of the Board of Edu- While attempting to ask several or police car, he said. The attorney requested approv- ough in August, 1959, In an at-cation last night. white flag and four signs at the man, proposed again last night more questions, Dr. Salm was tempt tt halt the construction Frederic Messina, board pres- silenced. main traffic arteries entering the that a curfew be established Subsquently the plaintiffs lost Remove Built-in Skunk borough. Both the signs and ident and Independent candidate Mr. Van Brunt tried to speak, here for teenagers.- the cause. The construction wasfor mayor, was charged with flag, with a U. S. flag of the never resumed. ,- but also was interrupted by the same size, are being given to the Mr. Strang made the proposal using his school board position gavel. He shouted that the board Mr. Blair has pointed out that borough by the Jubilee Commit- a month ago and at that time "to further his political ambi- president was acting "in a way building inspector may proceed tee.., it met with a cool reception tions," and was asked to resign. derogatory to the Board of Edu- o condemn the building if it Students Breathe Easier The signs will be placed on from most members of the The charge was made by Dr.cation," and called his actions is.considered "unsafe." governing body. Raymond W. Salm, Jr., an in-'dictatorial." By FRANK HARBOUR assembled at the school for orien- River and Ridge Rds under the In his findings, the attorney the gymnasium and read books The councilman pointed out cumbent Republican candidate RARITAN TOWNSHIP — High tation. direction of the police committee pointed out that at the time Attorney Brings Quiet % oh how to sew. last night that the curfew idea for Borough Council, who said he school students and teachers People looked around — but the permit was issued there we.e Both speakers indicated they The remains of the visitor were is spreading and said Keyport breathed a little easier yesterday. not too hard — on the theory no provisions restricting the was speaking as a private citi- had more to say, as did board finally found by "deduction," Mr. may be in a position where For the first time since the new that "It will go away. It has INDEX period of time if was to be valid.zen. member Philip Genovese, an In- Madden related, sealed into an gangs will be chased out of $1,500,000 building opened, the to." On Dec. 14, 1961, the borough Said Mr. Messina, "I won't re- dependent councilmanic can- Inside wall cubicle about three Page neighboring towns, because of smell of skunk was gone. adopted a standard building code, sign. I was elected by the peodidate- , but board attorney «• School opened Sept. 6 cubic feet in sue. Adam and Eve „ g curfews, and wind up here. Now the school won't have to The skunk, as it were, had been Allen-Scott 6 but its limitations previously did ple, not you Dr. Salm." Thomas P. Doremus quieted the It had not gone away. Things "Because we have no law, Questions Messina be closed down. got worse. Much worse. "built into the school/' A portion Amusements 7 not affect the Allen Bros. speakers on both sides saying tha The furry little creature which right now all the police can do Could Be Renewed Dr. Salm questioned the presi- political discussion had no bust* Exterminators were called In. of the wall had to be ripped Births '. . . 2 made life miserable for 800 pupils out to make things right. Bridge : 4 Is move the gangs of kids from, dent about his position on a ness at a school board meeting* They crawled around in crawl one spot to another in the bor- Under the code, if the work and dozens of instructors, was Before the summit conference Classified 16 is abandoned for one year, or promise of the Independent can- Mr. Doremus said, "I am never meant to be enrolled. spaces and other places. No luck. ough," he said. didates to "convert the public amazed It Is in very, very By The Gallons by teachers and administrators, Comics 17 if no work is accomplished for But he came early — » month where deduction brought final Crossword Puzzle 4 Council .was more receptive period of one year from the school playground into an en- bad taste." before school started — decided Deodorants were used by thesuccess, school authorities had Editorials « to the suggestion this time. time a permit is issued, the per- larged, conveniently located rec- The legal opinion ended the ex- he liked the. institution of high- gallons. . faced the grim fact that the en-Herbktck __ • The main opponent of a curfew, mit becomes invalid. reation field," and noted Mr. change as abruptly as it had be- er learning, and stayed. Things would get a little better tire building might have to be Movie Timetable _.-. 7 Councilman Henri J. Hansen, Mr. Blair pointed out, however, Messina's absence from last gun, but following the meeting William E. Madden, high school — then a little worse. closed. :.. • OUtnuies -....- 2 was not present. that there would be, "no reason month's meeting at which the Dr. Salm told reporters, "My principal, said yesterday: The little creature • obviously Mr. Madden said that during Sylvia Potter _ • Mayor Charles E. Applegate why the permit may-uot be re-same question was" asked by for-purpose In coming here was sim- No Thanks was somewhere near the home appointed Mr. Strang and Coun- y the • month-long ordeal, a good Television 7 newed. mer councilman John W. Vanply to ask a question. I wait •I've had • lot of firsts since economics classroom. many students and teachers got George Sokolsky • cilman Dyson Woodhouse as a Councilman Eugene Brunt rapped down In a dictatorial. I came to Raritan, but this Is one Former The room had to be closed sick — literally. Sports ':.•;..: ...- 1MJ committee to study the ques- agee asked council to ddetermini e Mr. Messina replied that the manner." first I could have done without" for four days when "if" was at Some ' students reported that jWfc Market „ 1 tion. He asked them to obtain what the firm plans to do with question had been adequately an- Mr. .Van Brunt added, "He (Mry The odor, of skunk was first its. very worst During the home the dry. cleaners could not even Investing ...... 3 sample ordinances from other/ he skeleton buildings, before any Messina) was taring the gavel noticed In August when teachers swered by Richard L. Kraybill, economics period, girls sat in get the odors out of thejr ctothtag. W«oM> News~ , $i towns In the county. decision was reached. >oard vice president, who said no like- a dub, and; baa for yeart,*'

y " •. • J—Tuesday, October 9, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER Citizens UnittoStudy Vote Shorter Lunch RIVEKVieV Raritan Health Code MRS. AKMANO JEAN Red Bank RARITAN TOWNSHIP — John the possibility of township-wide Mr. andMn. Herbert Dietrich, NEWARK -A requiem high *Hour% Longer Menu Q. Public's opinion is being garbage collection. mass was offered in St Joseph's 1005 Share Rd., Union Beach; sought by the Board of Health In other action the board: son, Friday. Catholic Church yesterday for ^'ATLANTIC mGHLANDS-Lo- ing of an additional cafeteria with the formation of a citizens Announced a study is being Mrs. Loretta J. Jean of 21 Hal- worker, Mrs. Harold Rouch, Lo- Mr. and Mm. Robert Turner, 'tsi school chiWren will have a committee to study snd make made of recommendations on dog leck St., a sister of Harry F. heartier luncheon menu starting cust, for three hours a day, and 34 Prospect Ave., Atlantic High recommendations on the town- warden service and fees, a rabies Kniffin of Fair Haven. , Monday, but they won't have as the proposed installation of a fan lands, son, Friday. ship's frinifpim health standards. control program, and budget ap Mrs. Jeaa, died Thursday after much time to eat. and hood for the stove and acous- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Castner, propriations for 1963. tical tile for the ceiling. , 68 Waackaack Ave., Keansburg, T*e board last night adopted a being severely burned at her f The Board of Education lasi resolution to establish the com-! Set Oct. 16 for an executive ses- home the day before. ,..,,, The board will obtain prices daughter, Friday. night approved a revision in the Mr. and Mrs. Fiorendo Slglf- mitxee and staff it with represent sion to consider the appointment Also surviving are her husband, : cafeteria operation that adds on the stove modifications and tativas of various local clvii of an assistant sanitary inspector. Armand Jean, and a-soa, the tile before going ahead with mondi, 575 Lloyd Rd., Matawan r more hot foods to the menu and groups and organizations. Instructed Robert G. Weigand, Jean, Jr., both the installation. son, Friday. • greater variety of sandwiches registrar of vital statistics, to sisters, Mrs. Mary Karp of Field Trips Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long, 902 The basic aim of the commit- Soups will now be offered three Center St., Union Beach, daugh- file al pertinent information at Orange, Mrs. Emfly, days a week. tee will be to Investigate the pos- George H. Wuesthoff, superin- ter, Friday. sibility of Improving the Trenton and Mrs. "" The lunch period has been tendent, provided the board with Reported indiscriminate dispos- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lerner, JO-DA* TIMKMTMS OUTIOOK health standards by making rec- laney and Mrs. Celia* shortened from an hour to 5C a list of field trips for the school 404 Harmony Rd., Middlefown ommendations for adoption al of garbage and improper keep Newark, and two other, minutes, and the extra ten min year. The next trip will be taken son, Saturday. new ordinances or revising exist- ing of pigeons, chickens and rab- David and Philip Kmffuj Of this utes. added to the school day by the second grade to the loca Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cordaro tuff oftuJHutccSa bits as a major reason for a con- pfe"*- • ' : •-. ;:f;.. post office, where the children centration of rodents in certai Other changes include the hir- 138 Main St., Oceanport, son, When appointed, the committee Mrs. Jean's parents-Jiyere the will have postal procedures ex areas of the township from which Saturday. members will meet with Dr. late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kniffin plained and illustrated to them complaints have been received. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eastmond, Msec Krohn, health officer, and of this place. Prizes Are The second grade is also slated 15 Knollwood Rd., Hazlet, daugh Joseph R. Quail, sanitary inspec- Sewer Connections Interment, under the direction to visit the borough hall and take ter, Friday. tor, for a briefing on the mini Announced residents of the of the Flood Funeral Home, East a general around-the-borough Mr. and Mrs Thomas DaiJey, mum standards and the board': Garden Parkway area, whid Orange, was in Holy Cross Cem- Awarded tour sometime between now and 34 Mercer Ave., Port Monmoufli, outlook. was recently sewered, will have etery, North Arlington. the end of the school year. daughter, Saturday. Study Pools, Laundermats a reasonable amount of time to The other trips as listed In Rumson Mr. and Mn. James Coughlln, High on the committee's list hook into the system. MRS. DAISY C. JACKSON at present are: First grade—po- 33 Persian PI., Keyport, daugh will be a study of the problem: lice station, fire house and Reported it will seek the opin ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Mn. RUMSON — Prizes were award ter, Saturday. presented by back yard' swim Daisy C. Jackson, 65, died Sun- ed yesterday at Forrestdali around the school; third grade— ion of the township attorney oi Mr. and Mm. Joseph Caruso ming pools and laundermats and day in her home, 22 Middletown School auditorium for posters ad- railroad station, sewer plant and the enforcement of mandatory 95 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic High Ave. vertising this borough's Unite Walker Gordon farm; fourth lands, son, Saturday. township-wide garbage collection. Born in Piscataway Township, Community Appeal which starts grade—Morristown historic sites, Mr. and Mn. John H. Lentoskl Reported the package sewer she lived here four years, for- Saturday. Freehold, Atlantic Highlands his 317 Main St., Port Monmouth Candidates plant at the new Family Circli The winners were: toric sites; fifth grade—Trenton daughter, Sunday. Store, Rt. 36, will be equipped merly residing in Keansburg. Allaire Park; sixth grade—muni Mr. and Mrs. George Fleigel with an audible and visible alarm She was the widow of Edward First, Suzanne Parmly, daugh At Woman's system to warn of a breakdown ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parm cipal harbor, Twin Lights-Sandy man, Jr., 11 Monmouth St., Haz- WEATHER FORECAST —Thou maps, based on thoia J. Jackson. Hook, sewer plant. New York let, daughter, Saturday. A buffer zone will also surrouni Surviving are two sons, James ly, 65 Ridge Rd., eighth grade, supplied by the U. S. Weather Bureau, forecast the> the plant. If and when township City—United Nations; safety pa- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Doty, 4 Club Forum C. Jackson of this place and Rob- Rumson Country Day School; sec wide sewers are obtained, the trol—Valley Forge; all grades- Chestnut Ridge Rd., Hazlet, son, anticipated precipitation and temperature for the next ert T. Jackson of Keyport; two Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seek RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Can plant will be used as a pumping ler, 9 Oakwood La., seventh fireman's field picnics, public li Saturday. 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map) daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Slavan- brary; (grades 3-6), concerts and didates for Township Committee station for its area. ski of Lancaster, Calif., and Mrs. grade, Forrestdale, and third Mr. and Mrs. Saylor Gilbert, presented their qualifications am Margot Beck, daughter of Mr. boat trip to New York (grades 140 McLean St., River Plaza, Bessie Jean Stanton of Old 4-6). platform during a candidates' Bridge; a sister, Mrs. Amanda and Mrs. Alfred E. Beck, Jr. daughter, Saturday. forum which featured a meeting Millwater of Fanwood; a brother, Oakes Rd., sixth grade, Forrest Mr. Wuesthoff said other trips Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lamb Shop Center Plans of the Woman's Club at SI Irwin Wants dale. ' niay be added to the Hst. No 89 North Leedaville Dr., Lincroft, Mary's Episcopal Church Hal Horace Terry of Plainfield, and Honorable mentions went trip is to cost more than $1 per son, Saturday. Keyport, last week. nine grandchildren. student. The funeral will be tomorrow Connie Owen, Joan Jordan, Min Mr. and Mn. Edward Osborne, Participating were Democratic State to Take Antenna BirthdayCelebration at 2 p.m. in the Ryan Funeral dy Gorlin and Kathy Feakes, 3 Greenwood PI., Middletown, Township Committee Incumbent all Forrestdale students. The local civil defense organi- daughter, Saturday. MIDDLETOWN — Woody Her. Home, Keansburg, with Rev. zation requested permission to in James G. Brady and Francis X Ocean Ave. William E. Fogelson, chairma Mr, and Mrs. Pedros George, man and Ms band will hlghligh Miclds, Republicans George L. George Taylor, pastor of the At- stall an antenna on the school 17 Belmont Dr., Middletown, son, of the paster,jcomraittee and don the three-day birthday cell I hi trie and Michael J. Gormley HIGHLANDS — Joseph C. Ir- lantic Highlands Methodist or of the first prize, and Wi roof to service Its new operating Monday. win, Republican candidate for re- Church, officiating. Burial will be facilities now located in the bration planned by the Middli and Independent Robert I, Ben Ham I. Riker, president of th< Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bennett, town Merchants Association fo ed'ekson. Also participating wen election to the Board of Freehold- in Fair View Cemetery. appeal, made the awards. school building. The board with- 38 Mountain Ave., Hazlet, daugh- ers, last night told members o held permission pending the per- Thursday Friday and Saturday candidates for tax collector am Ten, five, and three silver do! ter, Monday. aciessor. The forum was con- the 1-5-8 Women's Republican MISS ANNIE H. WALLING mission of details on the antenna Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tilly, 25 The celebration marks the fiftl Club that the Board of Freehold- Iars were presented to the firsi installation. anniversary of the Middletown djcted by Mrs. Vincent Fiske, NEW MONMOUTH — Miss An- vel dollar was awarded for each Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, '«m. civics and legislation chairman. ers is planning an immediate "oi nie H. Walling, 77, of 51 Keyport- In other business, the board: yesterday. Shopping Center on Rt. 35. the site survey" of the problem second, and third winners. On Karen Selllck, club sponsored New Monmouth Rd. died in her Announced receipt of a check Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Hutchi- Plans call for Woody Herman of the Sea Bright sea wall. silver dollar was awarded fo for $29,600 from the Henry Hud- representative to the Citizenship home yesterday after a short ill- son, 35 Nevada Dr., Hazlet, son and his "Herd" to give a jazz The board, which met recently each honorable mention. son Regional Board of Education Institute held recently at Doug- ness. yesterday. concert Friday from 3 to 4 p.m. with the members of the Set The contest which was Opei for school equipment purchased las') College, discussed her ex Miss Walling was born here, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pase, at the center. Bright Borough Council, Mr. Ir- to all sixth, seventh, and eighth from the local board. priences at the institute and ex- daughter of the late Fitz Roy Second St., West Keansburg, The program also Involves win said, is anxious to schedule grade students from' Rumson Approved a motion to hold an pressed appreciation for thi and Elizabeth Curtis Walling, and daughter, yesterday. a three-day new car show spon a joint meeting of representatives Country Day, Holy Cross, am' open house on Election Day, club's sponsorship. lived here all of her life. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zlelln- sored by auto dealers in Red of the Board of Freeholders, state Forrestdale schools, was judgec Nov. 6. ski, 45 Kenneth Ter. West, Mid- Bank and Long Branch. An international relation She was a member of the Bap- by Julian (Bud) Blake, designe; Highway Department, Depart- tist Church, the Ladies' Aid So- Voted to buy a snow blower dietown, son, yesterday. The new models will be on dis- luncheon is being planned by thi ment of Conservation and Eco- of the appeal brochure, Stanley from Mommouth Mower Company ciety of the church, and a mem- MONMOUTH MEDICAL play at the center on ali three ittiinternational l relationli s depard t nomic Development, and the bor- Meltzoff and Mrs. Douglass at a cost not to exceed $300. days. merit, Mrs. George Reseter, ber of Monmouth Chapter, Daugh- Mcllvane. Long Branch g ough of Sea Bright, to discus: The auxiliary of the Middletown ters of the American Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Ca- chairman. The affair will be hel the proposal that Ocean Ave. A total of 100 posters wasisub- Fire Company will conduct i Surviving are a brother, Curtis ruso, 59 Viola Ave., Leonardo, on Oct. 20 at the high schoo from Sea Bright to Long Branch mltted — 93 from Forrestdale. bake sale at the center durin. Says GOP's Walling of this place, and four twin sons, yesterday. cafeteria from 1 to 4 p.m., anc should be taken over by the stat< six from Rumson Country Day, Weather the celebration. sisters, Miss Evie Walling, at Dr. and Mra. Samuel Furman, will feature specialty dishes ol highway system. and one from Holy Cross. On Oct. 27, the business group Running On various countries. Mrs. Resete: home, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Schanck New Jersey — Partly cloudy 929 Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- This, Mr. Irwin said, should be of Ocean Grove, Mrs. Harold B. bury, daughter, yesterday. will sponsor a Halloween contesl reported that guest speakers wil done at the earliest possible date, today, high in the upper 60s to and party. Prizes will be awarded Allen of Fair Haven and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guillermo Gar- include a representative of th because the improvement of thi the low 70s. Fair tonight, low In for the three best costumes. Harold T. Stout of Red Bank. Lake the 50s with some 40s in the cia, 50 Locust Ave., Red Bank, Their Looks United Nations and the U. S Sandy Hook State Park site ha: Green Stamps and other pro Services will be at 2 p.m. (Continued) northwest. Wednesday fair with daughter, yesterday. NEW SHREWSBURY —Mayor State Department. turned Ocean Ave. into a feede: motional activities also an Mn. Frank Turock, chairman Thursday from her late residence, seaiona ble Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Mehler, and candidate for mayor, Karl road to the park. stead of having it as a dead end planned for the three-day period, of the education department, an with Rev. William E. Bisgrove, addition of one 24xl4-foot build' t e mperatures, 181 Undon Ave., Long Branch Baron charged yesterday that th "We feel," he said, "that Oceai. high in the son. yesterday. nounced that Dr. Eleanor De Ave. is serving as a benefit tc pastor of the Baptist Church, of- Ing to house electric meters foi Republican candidate for Mayo: .Jow 70s. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Aumack, Named General Counse laney of Rutgers University will the state park and Is carrying ficiating. all apartments, and elimination of and Council are "running on the! speak on "Helping the Schoo] Interment, under the direction buildings formerly planned to pro • Marine 321 New Ocean Ave., Long residents from all over the state, Block Island Age Child at Home" Oct. 17 al of the Scott Funeral Home, will vide central heating plants fo: Branch, daughter, yesterday. ooks." Thus, it should be taken over bj . to Cape May- Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, 17 Displayland, Hazlet Mrs. Turock the state as part of Rt 36. be in Fair View Cemetery. all apartments, in favor of a sep Variable winds He announced that he and hi said all the parent-teacher group: arate heating plant {or each Lower Main St., Matawan, daugh- "The Board of- Freeholders Democcratic running mates hai will be notified of the lecture, MRS. FRANK SHELLAK apartment building. mostly north ter, yesterday. feels that spending thousands an accepted an invitatibn to debati and will be invited to attend. HIGHLANDS~Mrs. Sarah Shel- . Board member Robert Dixon east 5 to 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mallck, 155 their Republican opponents at a thousands of dollars on Ocea called the new plans "a 100 per knots today Washington St., Long Branch, Mrs. William McLane, presi Ave. and the sea wall is a project lak, 66, of 23 Washington Ave., meeting of the Hance Park Civi dent, announced the drama, mu- died yesterday in Monmouth cent improvement over the ones and variable son, Friday. Association. that does not benefit only count} that were filed at first." winds 10 knots Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Partuch, sic and literature departments residents, but the whole state, Medical Center. .. - Two Provisions . tonight and Wednesday. Visibil- Waverly St., Oakhurst, daughter, He stated, however, that the are rehearsing for performances As a result, this maintenanc Born in Jersey City, she.was The changes were approve* ity 3 to 5 miles improving to yesterday. Republicans turned down the in to help celebrate Federation should be taken over by thi the daughter of the late Henry subject to two provisions: that over 5 miles today. Visibility 5 Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Mazza, vitation. Night Nov. 5 at the First Pres state," he added. L. and Jennie Birnbaum Eldot. miles or better tonight and byterian Church of Matawan. Of- letter be received from the bor 160 Second Ave., Long Branch, "The strategy of the Republi- Mr. Irwin said this was prompt- She had lived here 22 years. ough engineer stating his ap- Wednesday. Considerable cloudi- daughter, Sunday. ficers and officials of the Fifth ed by another request-from Sei Surviving are her husband, ness with scattered showers off- cans is becoming perfectly ap District and New Jersey State proval of the lake for the record Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Arnello parent," the mayor said. Bright for about $100,000 as thi Frank Shellak; a sister, Miss Lil- and that a letter from the Jer- shore today. Partly cloudy to- 2958 Rt. 35, Hazlet, daughter, Federation of Women's Clubs county's share to repair the dam- lian Eldot, and a brother, Simon night. Fair Wednesday. sey Central Power and Llgh Sunday. "They don't want to meet u have been Invited. age caused to the sea wall b> Eldot, both of Jersey City. Company be received, stating foi TIDES Mr. and Mrs. John B. Burt, 32 on the issues. They just gc "The Emperor's New Clothes,' the March storm. The request, hi The funeral will be tomorrow the record that the proposed new (Sandy Hook) Queens Dr. East, Little Silver, around attending public gather- a children's fairy tale, will be said, was made by representa- at 8:30 p.m. in the Posten Fu- building Is Indeed a meter house, Today — High 5:02 p.m. and son, Sunday. Ings and glad-handing people, presented by the drama depart- tives of the Sea Bright Council » neral Home, Atlantic Highlands, and in no sense an electric sub- low 11:28 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard King, 1L They are running on their looks ment. Mrs. Martin Ford, depart- a meeting held last week. with Rev. Harry W. Kraft, pas- station. Wednesday — High 5:34 a.m. Lillian Dr., Hazlet, son, Friday, "The reason the Republican: ment chairman, reported that re- "Ocean Ave. on the state': tor of Central Baptist Church, of- Mr. Piccola also agreed to take and 6:03 p.m., and low 11:49 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ducatte, hearsals are being held for thi planning board is actually a part a.m. are reluctant to debate the Issue: ficiating. Cremation will be all possible steps to stop site wa 362. Bath Ave., Long Branch, with us is a very simple one presentation Nov. 24 and Dec. of Rt. 36 and has long been leg- Thursday at the Rose Hill Cre- (For Red Bank and Rumson ter from running onto the adjoin daughter, Friday. They do not want to answer th at the First Presbyterian Churcl islated as a part of the stati matory, Linden. Ing land of Frank Dangler 26! bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fiore, John von der Ueth of Matawan. Tickets are avail- highway system," Mr. Irwii Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long two obvious questions that would ' South St. 119 Sixth Ave., Long Branch, immediately come up. able from department members, commented, "but to date the MRS. MARTHA BEST Before agreement was reached Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- daughter, Friday. LINCROFT — John J. von dei state has neglected to move, leav- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Martha lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Ueth, 78 Manor Pky., has been "To the question, "Why doe: Mrs. George Carr, art depart- there was a stormy session i Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spiel ment chairman, announced thai ing the expense of maintenance Best, 76, of 225 Carr Ave., died CHICAGO (AP) - There were man, 1109 Jeffrey St., Wanamas elected general counsel of The this borough have such a higr up to the county and local munic- which Mr. Dangler charged thai tax rate?' there Is the one cleai the department is preparing to yesterday in Monmouth Medical water from the apartment site i: a few wet spots, but generally sa, daughter Friday. Manhattan Life Insurance Com- ipality." Center. dry weather prevailed today in pany. answer; Because of years 6f Re- sponsor an art bazar during De- now turning his land into Mr. and Mra. Eugene Acerra. The meeting last night was heli Born in New York City, she the major, part of the nation. Prior to joining The Manhattan publican mismanagement," Mr. cember to help defray expenses ewamp," and another neighbor, 34 Bampton PI., West Long of the department art book. at the home of Mrs. Joseph D. was the widow of Robert Best. Temperatures were mostly near Branch, daughter, Friday. Life in 1953 as an attorney, Mr, Baron charged. "Naturally tha Anson Ransom, Myrtle Ave., In- Canned good will be accepted Scott, Monmouth Hills. A resident of Keansburg 50 seasonal levels. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mark, 126 von der Lieth engaged in private party's candidates would prefe: quired about rumors that the new at the November general meet- years, Mrs. Best was a reitred More rain doused parts of Tex- Vanderbilt Ave., Long Branch, law practice in New York City. not to discuss this matter." building on the apartment sit ing to, prepare Thanskgiving bas seamstress and a member of the as after heavy downpours yester- son, Thursday. He was appointed assistant gen "The second question that wouli would be an electric sub-station kets for the needy by the publii Methodist Church here. Mr. Ransom said his fears on day, including about five inches eral counsel in 1959 and two years prove highly embarrassing to thi JCs to Hear in a 12-hour period in Dallas. FITKIN later became counsel. Republican candidates is: Wha welfare department. Departmen Surviving are two sons, Rich- those scores would be allayed b> Neptune members assist at the monthly ard Best of East Keansburg and assurances from the power com Thunderstorms which broke out Mr. von der Lieth graduated accounts for the astonishing co- yesterday along the Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Chad Karnek from St. Peter's College in Jersey incidence that Hance Ave. is be- well-baby clinic and visit patients 2 Mayoralty William Best of this place; a pany. Englishtown, daughter, yester- at Marlboro State Hospital. daughter, Mrs. Martha Strand of / Water Pumped Out highlands and Gulf coast into cen- City and received his law degree ing paved,just at this time, afte tral Texas spread to southern day. from Fordham University Law being talked about for threi Mrs. A. William Norris, second MOJiouio) aq HIM nusunj sqx Mr. Dangler charged that a sections of Texas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Candidates this place; 13 grandchildren and the site of the new lake h during the School, He is 40 years Old and a years?" vice president and membership nipht. 713 Seven Bridge Rd., Little Sil- native of Jersey' City. chairman, reported there are 112 RED BANK — The opposing 10 great-gtandchildren. pumped out to permit excava "The all-Republican Board o candidates for mayor of this bor- Rain fell in Minnesota, with ver, son, yesterday. An Air Force veteran of World Freeholders could perfectly wel! members in the club with 25 at 8 p.m. in the Ryan Funeral tion, the water is being sent ovei 'airly heavy amounts in some Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson ough will speak at a meeting ol Home, with Rev. H. H. McCon- his land. War II, he is a member of the have paved Hance Ave. las women on the waiting Ijst. areas. Light drizzle sprayed sec- 23 Wood Ave., Englishtown, son, New York County Lawyers As July," the mayor maintained the Red Bank Junior Chamber ol Church, officiating. The body will Mr. Piccola said excavation o: ions of lower Michigan and light yesterday. Commerce Thursday at the Molly the lake would be completed sociation, the New York State 'It is really a remarkable co-j nell, pastor of the Methodist rain and showers dampened the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fogg, Bar Association, the American ncidence that just now, with Re- Pitcher Hotel. be cremated. within a week, and that in the northern and central Appalachi- 27 Ave. C, Freehold, daughter, Elect Hughes Clarence S. Gale, the Republi- meantime he would take "al' Bar Association, and the legal publicans fighting for seats on ans. Heavy rain was reported in yesterday. section of the American Life Con- the Borough Council, that road can candidate, and Benedict R, possible steps'* to avoid flooding Darts of the Pacific Northwest, PATTERSON vention. s suddenly being paved. Nicosia, Democrat each are sched- Says Faculty hie neighbor's land. ncluding about IVi .inches in As- Commander uled to give 10-minute talks short- Board member John Reuter toria, Ore. Fort Monmouth "I can hardly blame the Re- ^Specialist Five and Mrs. Wil- ly after 9:30 p.m. A discussion asked that plans be filed show- Temperatures again were gen- Candidates' Night publican candidates for trying to session will follow Must Get ing location of a play area, since Ifam K. Gutermilch, 521 Pine avoid questions on this subject,' Of Legion erally in the 50s across the Brook Rd., Eatontown, daughter, ttfi former playground site now northern tier of states and most Scheduled Oct. 18 he stated. KEANSBURG — James Hughes w*H be occupied by the new lake Friday. CLEAN-UP WEEK More Pay mountain regions. The 60s pre- HOLMDEL — The Holmdel "However, it seems very un was elected commander of the Mr. Piccola said that a play vailed in the central part of the PFC and Mrs. Donald C. air to members of Hance Park American Legion post at a meet- FAIR HAVEN — Councilman SHREWSBURY - Richard L. area can be put elsewhere on Blank, 704 Greens Ave., Long Township Civic Association will country, with the 70s in the south- hold its annual candidates' night Civic Association to deny them ing last week in the post home. Dr. Edward Stratton last night Kraybill, chairman of the Board the land parcel, and that in any east states. Highest marks, in the Branch, daughter, Friday. he chance to hear all candidates announced that clean-up days >f Education's teachers commit- Capt. and Mrs. Lonnie B. Oct. 18, beginning at 8:30 p.m., Others elected were first vice ease the lake shore would be re- were confined to southern n one platform, and to form commander, Joseph Jackman; will be held here next week. Next :ee, told the board last night that garded as excellent recreation Hanauer, 364 Westwood Ave., in the Holmdel Elementary Texas. School. heir opinions on the basis of second vice commander John Monday, workmen will pick up he teachers' salary scale is low* area. Long Branch, daughter, Friday. trash in the area between Pros- Early morning temperatures Candidates for Township Com- >ersonal observation of the men Ronallo; third vice commander, ;r here than in six surrounding anged from 84 in Laredo, Tex., Second Lt. and Mrs. John M. ho are running for office," ject Ave. and Hance Rd.; on the immunities, and that an In- Temple, 25 Vaughn St., Eaton- mittee, Alfred C. Pool, Republican Leonard Winter; service officer, :o 30 in Drummond. Mont. Some Incumbent, and Archie R. Price, riayor Baron stated. George Faranz; judge advocate, '7th between Buena Vista Ave. irease must be considered. Plastic Worker ither readings and conditions: town, son, Saturday. The mayor also announced that md Fair Haven Rd., and on the Specialist Five and Mrs. Max "r.. Democrat, will speak and Frank Galluccio; sergeant at The starting base salary here \Iew York 61, cloudy; Chicago answer questions. he New Shrewsbury Democratic arms, Raymond Hart; historian, 8th, between Hance and Fair is (4.400. Mr. Kraybill said a Suffers Burns 58, cloudy; Boston 57, cloudy: E. Batterson, 206 Lorraine Ave., lub will hold a gathering, with Haven Rds. Bradley Beach, son, Sunday. Albert Landen; financial officer, minimum salary of $4,60p is un- FREEHOLD — Harold Stryker, Washington 59. cloudy; Atlanta •efreshments, at the Tlnton William Krueger; chaplain, ter consideration by the state 31, of Rt. 9, Is reported in fair 54, cloudy; Miami 77, cloudy; CUBS' FAMILY NIGHT alls fire house Thursday at 8 Frank Barracelli; adjutant, Jo- HOW TO MAKE MONEY legislature. condition in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- Louisville 60, clear; Detroit 56, EXEMPT FIREMEN HOLMDEL — "Family Night" .m. to which citizens are In- seph Biscus, and trustees, Bruce KEYPORT - Frank L. Phil- Members of the local facul- tune, with face and arm burns. loudv: St. Louis 55, clear; Min- SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coun- 'ill be sponsored by Cub Scout ited to meet the party's candi- McCaffery, Robert Jameison and ips, an assistant vice president • have suggested a $4,700 to % Freehold police said Stryker leapolis 54, rain; Kansas City cil last night approved the ap- 'ack 131 Friday at 8 p.m. in the iates: the mayor, John Crowley 'oseph Aydash. if New Jersey Bell Telephone 8,00 scale, with $3D0 per year was burned In an accident at 62, clear; Denver 48, clear; Dal- pointment of James R. Feliu of Holmdel Elementary School. nd William T. Wichmann, run- Installation of the new officers JO., will address the Chamber of increments, he said; 1 < a.m. today In M&Q Plasticias 68, cloudy; Phoenix 60, clear; 2 River St. and Robert F. Keehn Boys 8 to 11 years interested in ing for three-year council Products, Banard St., where he Seattle 46, rain; San Francisco will take place in the post home Commerce on the subject "The Mr. Kraybill called a special of 44 Church St. to the Exempt cubbing are invited to attend rms, and Harold Sherman, run-| Saturday at 8:30 p.m. tole of Profits in the American Is employed. 57, clear; Los Angeles 62, clear; Firemen's Association. Both have nth their parents. Displays will ing for one year on the council, meeting of his committee, foi- Anchorage 35, cloudy, and Hono- Members of the Ladies' Auxil- lystem 6l Free Enterprise." The ")Wing Isst night's board meet- He was taken to the hospital served the required number of shown and refreshments will addition to state and county Vr the Freehold first Aid Squad; lulu 77, cloudy. iary recently elected to office al- leeting will be held Oct. 24 at ig, to study the possibilities of hours over a seven-year period. I N served. candidates, so will be Installed. olio Post House. S. raising leaching salaries. RED BANK REGISTER Tttodayi October 9, Successful Investing CP Treatment Center Marks life Insurance Stocks Good Long-Term Holdings Its 10th Anniversary in County By ROGER E. SPEAR LONG BRANCH — The United New Jersey Speech and Hearing tion, is under Mrs. Jesse Gallo- Cerebral Palsy of Monmouth and Association. way, who received her bach- Q) "Do yon consider life in- rent return In expectation of Ocean Counties Treatment Cen- The nursery class 1s guided by elor of arts degree from Pains furance docks a good investment steady growth and periodic large ter and School for the handi- Mrs, Albert P. Johnson, 129 Jo-College, Augusta, Ga. She was f»r capital growth? If so, would stock payments and stock splits. capped is celebrating the 10th line Ave., Long Branch. Mrs. a teacher of science and biology you please suggest one in the As a single medium-priced in- anniversary of its opening at the Johnson received her BS degree and was affiliated with the Ann? medium price range?" G.C. vestment, I like Commonwealth present location, 465 Dewey St. from Fisk University, Nashville, Education Center in • Karlsruhe, A) I certain-Life Insurance of Kentucky, sell Term., and her RN degree from Germany, for three years and ly believe that ing recently around 50. This is a Starting with a part-time thera- pist, the treatment center and Meharry Medical School, Nash- was teacher for the special cere- lite insurance relatively small but fast growing ville. She was formerly with Man- bral palsy nursery class in 1961. stocks offer a company, operating mainly in the school now has a full-time team of trained professional personnel, batten Beach and Brooklyn VA The Treatment Center Is con- large gain po- South. They paid a 25 per ceni Hospital, Monmouth Medical Cen- trolled by a board of directors, tential, if held stock dividend in 1959, 33ft per giving direct services to the cere- bral palsied patients, including ter and Riverview Hospital as a headed by Joseph Putterman over an ex cent in 1957 and 50 per, cent in registered nurse. She has also president, James F. Conlin, Bruc« tended period 1955 together with a five-for-one medical and psychological evalu- ations, medical care and treat- done substitute teaching in the Woolley, Nathan Lubitz, and Mr*. of time. split. In my opinion, this stock Long Branch School system. The G. L. Van Deusen, Long Branch; "Extended is could prove rewarding over a pe- ment, physical, occupational, speech and hearing therapies, nursery class is also staffed by Benjamin Cittadino and Gerald the operative riod of time. several volunteer aides supplied Lawrence, Elberon; Emil Schroth word—I would Q) "I am 23 years old, have special education, nursery class and social activities, vocational by the Junior Service League of Interlaken; Alfred Jusks, Ocean- certainly not been working a year, and have Red Bank. One of them is Mrs. port; Elihue Michnoff, Oakhurst;' to buy them at present levels for adequate savings. I am interested screening and training. The advance of medical knowl Harry D. Nelson, Jr., 57 South Julius Christensen, Shrewsbury; short-term gains. Life insurance In starting a Monthly Investmen Woodland Dr., Talr Haven. Their Keith Klarin and Mrs. John Holl- stocks, are a preferred medium Plan. What do you think of Col- edge and professional skills in the treatment of cerebral palsy duties are assisting in the care an, Red Bank; Howard Heck and lor Investors who can forego cur-gate-Palmolive or Tri-Continental of the nursery children. Most of Mrs. William Lee, Rumson; Mrs. for this purpose?" C.C. have resulted in an upgrading of READY TO SERVE — The United Cerebral Paliy Tr.atm.nt Center at 465 D.w.y St., Services and professional skills the volunteers have several George Hamilton, Little Silver, A) It is a genuine pleasure to years' experience with this group. and Harry Roman, Asbury Park. help a far-sighted young person Long Branch, has increased services dramatically sine* it opened 10 yeart ago. Mem- and an Increased need for addi- Slow Day The special educational class The center is open Monday like yourself to get started on an bers of the staff are, left to right, standing, Mrs. Arthur Kaehler of Wanamassa, tional space and facilities to ad- For cerebral palsy children which through Friday. Individuals or investment program. minister the services and skills. Mrs. Albert P. Johnson of Long Branch, Mrs. Harry D. Nelson of Fair Haven and The case load has more than is supervised by the Broadway groups may visit and view the As Volume I believe very firmly that pur- School of the Board of Educa- center, Dr. Lehmann said. chases made under the Monthly Howard S. Trachtenberg of Bayonne. Seated, Miss Angela Karagias of Long Branch, doubled in the last few years Investment Plan should be con- Mrs. James F. Conlin of Long Branch and Mrs. Jesse Galloway of EatontoWn. The Medical Board of 10 mem Has Big Dip fined to stocks with a strong bers Is headed by Dr. Otto Leh- 9 NEW YORK (AP) - Wall growth outlook. In my opinion mann. Mrs. James F. Conlin is staff coordinator. Bell Labs Family Street had Hs mind on other neither of the two issues you things besides business yester- mention measures up to that Mrs. Conlin has been with the No New Apartment Zones center almost two years, and is day and the stock market moved standard. irregularly on the lightest trading Colgate, In spite of a good responsible for the smooth work Day Attracts 15,000 in almost a year. product line, has failed to de- Eatontown to Study Impact of Projects First ng team of therapists and teach- Volume sank to 1.95 million velop a growth pattern in recen ers, conducting of diagnostic din- HOLMDEL - Bell Telephone dialing, and portions of Project years; and Tri-Continental—a fine es and the function of scheduling Laboratories held a family day Unicom, a worldwide communica- shares from 2.73 million Friday EATONTOWN - Chairman has authorized the building o thorize any more garden apart- investment company—simply of- 1 at the clinic. Saturday for almost 15,000 em- tions system being developed for and was the smallest since Oct. Bruce Mangan last night an- some 1,000 garden apartmen ments at this time, until we know fers a broad cross-section of the The physical therapy depart- ployees and their families. the Army Signal Corps. 12, 1960, when 1.99 million shares nounced a Planning Board deci- units," the board chairman said. the impact of the ones we have changed hands. market. ment is headed by Howard S The program included self A special feature was a "live" sion not to zone any more land "This means that about 2,000 already authorized." Trachtenberg of 64 West 31st St.,guided tours of the six-story television exhibit in which the The High Jewish holy day of In their place, I'm going to in this borough for garden apart- adults and a certain number of Yon-Kippur kept many in the fi- suggest Reynolds Tobacco, which "There is also a serious ques- Bayonne. Mr. Trachtenberg, who building, where 39 exhibits helped visitors saw their Images trans- ments now. children will be added to our tion in our minds as to whether was formerly on the medical staff dramatize the types of "develop- mitted from a camera to a TV nancial community away from has increased its earnings each The decision came in response community. their desks. year since 1352 and raised its more apartments should go on of 'the Children's County Home, ment work done here. screen via a model of the Bell to two earlier requests to rezone "We do not yet know what Im Tinton Ave," Mr. Mangan con The Dow Jones industrial av- dividend nine times in the same received his professional training Demonstrations and exhibits in- System's Telstar communications land on Tinton Ave. to permit pact this will have on such serv- tinued. at New York University Bellevue satellite. erage was off .50 to 586.09, a period. apartments. ices as fire protection, schools cluded Touch-Tons calling, data (The board, after re-zoning a Medical Center. He holds a BS Guests also Inspected other ninor change. Mr. Mangan said the board had traffic and sewerage. transmission, electronic and elec- former light Industry zone along degree from Seton Hall Univer- areas, including the drafting Of 1,179 Issues traded, 513 ad- studied the requests at length To Note Impact tromechanical telephone switch- Tinton Ave., east of Maxwell Rd., sity, and an MA degree in physi- rooms, shops, central instrument vanced and 432 declined. There and had sought the advice of its "We are charged with responsl ing equipment, direct distance Dehm Heads recently approved a 485-unlt gar- cal therapy from New York Uni bureau, computation center and were three new highs for the consultant, Herbert H. Smith, As- bility for the welfare, safety and d e n apartment development versity. He has been affiliated technical information library. • year and 22 new lows. sociates, West Trenton. orderly development of this com Eight of the 15 most active there.) with the Hospital for Joint Dis Also on the program was a Youth Group In this community of some munity. We feel that we could eases, Lenox Hill Hospital, Belle- stocks were lower, six advanced, 7,000 people, the Planning Board not, with good conscience, au- "Tinton Ave. is a main artery, round-trip bus tour to the new HOLMDEL — William Dehm vue Medical Center Institute of radio and electronics research and Phillips Petroleum was un- was elected president of the tree-shaded and lovely," Mr. changed. Mangan continued. "The land Physical Medicln»»and Rehabili- laboratory at Crawford Hill Youth Activities Association at tation, New York State Rehabili- where basic radio and waveguide Korvette, rebounding from last meeting recently in the Holmdel along here lends itself most real- week's losses, was the most ac istically to the kind,of house that tation Hospital and the Brooklyn research is conducted. On the Elementary School. To Probe Beach V. A. Hospital. He is a member ride to the top of the hill, visitors tive stock, gaining % to 29% on Others elected were vice presi- would be built on the three-quar- 40,600 shares. Second was Gen- ter acre plot present zoning re- of the American Physical Thera saw the antenna and control fa- eral Motors, off V3 at 54% on dent, Richard Spencer; recording quires." py Association and American cilities used In the historic Proj- 21,200 shares. Third was United secretary, William Wilbert; cor- Use in Keansburg Registry of Physical Therapists, ect Echo and more recently In He also pointed out that unused Carbon, off 1 at 93 on 28,000 responding secretary, Charles The occupational therapy de- the Telstar experiments. Pfeiffer; treasurer, Steven Star- land in the present garden apart- •hares. KEANSBURG — The borough's should be made to have beach partment comes under the direc- Other features of the program ace; trustee for one year, John ment zones remains, and should newly-formed Industrial Revitali merchants improve existing tion of Mrs. Arthur Kaehler, 1206 included the showing of a movie, Yesterday's closing stocks: Landers; trustee for two years, be considered before rezoning zation Committee met for the structures on the beachfront. Logan Rd., Wanamassa. Mrs 'New Lab at Holmdel," singing II-T-E Ckt Brk 14 tt Eugene Ferrick, and trustee for other land. Johns Man 42 e Laymen's Sunday, and mem- ; Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 a net profit of $8,988.18 about 50 trees, and actual con- sisted by Jean Allen, Tom and struction techniques as its month- Wins Honors >ers of the Brotherhood will be in Sea Bright National 1.00 The mayor noted that the bor- struction of the sidewalks.. 'Joan Kearsley, John Salatino, ly dinner meeting last week in KEYPORT — Army Specialist :harge of both worship services • INDUSTRIAL ough had to raise its rates this Mayor Werner's announcement Joan Witt and Mr. and Mrs. Zir-Old Orchard Country Club. Five Wlnfleld R. Bailey, 26, son hat day. Brockway Glass .80 year and by doing so just man- came during a Planning Board pOIa. "• Representatives of the Interna- of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield J. Bail- Plans were discussed for the Bzura Chemicals aged to hold its own. discussion of another school mat- Music will be provided by Bob :ional Underwater Contractors, iy, 48 Washington St., recently twn Town Carnival minstrel Hanson VW-M Last year the,beach grossed ter. Gold and his band. Dancing will nc, of Montreal were the guest as named Non-Commissioned ;how to be given by the Brother- International Flavors & Fragrances $26,108 and the year before, $29,- School board attorney Abra- be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. speakers. Officer of the Month for the 26th lood Nov. 16 and 17 at 8:30 p.m. Laird & Company 821.60. Artillery Group at Fort Lawton. Monmouth Electric ham Zager, who was present, t the church. Monmouth Park Members of the committee — said the board has asked, him * INSPECT BIKES TODAY CITED FOR SERVICE A radar specialist in the Again, as in the past, members? N. J. Natural Gas 1.00 all businessmen — agreed that for a legal opinion on whether FAIR HAVEN — The Fair Ha- MIDDLETOWN - Harold Tal- group's 191st Signal Detach- ill sell Christmas trees on tha N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. 1.20 he idea of a free beach would a Board of Education has the en Lions Club will hold its an- madge, 177 Riverbrook Ave., hasment, he was. selected for his,sol- church property. Rowan Controller induce more people to come to power to acquire land for side- nual bicycle inspection this after- been cited for five years' serv- dierly appearance, knowledge An evening of bowling followed: - Spiral Metal he borough. Other, members walks, and that he is now doing noon at 3:30 o'clock in front of ice with the Westinghouse Elec- and performance of duties and he meeting at the Middletowu U. S. Homes ud Development Corp. dded that a concerted effort eseaxch on this question. the Willow Street School. ;ric Corporation, Metuchen. military courtesy. Lanes, Rt 35. \ At four *p&dei Sooth win win Former Eatontovm 4-Tuesday, October 9, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER ten or eleven tricks, depending "DAILY CROSSWORP on his courage. Declarer ruffs Bbn Promoted Bridge Column the second diamond, draws LXnr To* -erowntaf wWTOWN -Wilton A. WS-| trumpi and giyes up dummy's gr Today wi coatiaae.cw discos*- fleen of clubs to the king. Dum- •Uog* T,CMn> Uns, son of Vk. and Mr*. W. ton of Wdj fa the enemy's suit THE HANDS my must ruff the diamond re- a. Colas eotorad Mr, Winds* formerly was pro-; CLEAN RU6S You nuke such « bid surprising- turn, and declarer continues with U-WortJUp ly often in response to your been appointed personnel atdmin- But dealer the hearts. J • 12. To benefit pttttncr's t^ky^t double. • Both, aides Tulnerabto 18-Two- •hortened istrator of the International Bus- LAST LONGER NORTH Eventually, declarer leads a wheeltd iness Machines Corp. data sys- In today's hand North wants' to eaxrlafe: get to game since he has 13 points 4KQ52 low club from dummy and must tems and general products divi-! V A Q 9 8 decide whether to play the ace India. 30. Cunnlnf and look lovelier too! in high cards opposite a takeout 0 5 3 11. Fashion* 38. Speck ston, Harrison, N.. Y. double. Since North .doesn't want • Q 6 5 or finesse with the ten. At rubber 17. Cornered to guess whether spades or hearts EAST bridge South should play the ace 40. Newt Mr. Wflkinds formerly was pro-l CALL TODAY will make a better trump suit he WEST • 976 to make sure of his contract At 17.XUkflsfc 41. Game of gram manager of career develop-] *83 '65 2 a goldeq jubilee tad Mrs. Martin Alpertn, Mr. and Present—For You and This Friday Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Is traditionally erected at this Rumson, N.J., has bcea elected okWrner** nltftt ia the fire house Mrs. Marvin Broder, Mr. and Yourt...SlijhtmisiindenUnd- Mutter, Irving Moskowitz, Dr. time. OB Saturiay moralnj chil- president of The Conservative Thursday nisjht SHREWSBURY — New mem- Mrs. Irving, Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. ing may occur in roid-»fternoon, M.p. Panier. Mr. and Mrs. Nor* dren .of the religious school will Club tt Leicester Junjot^ College ^rge W. ^lltvari, John B. ber* of the Monmouth Reform Badwin Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. but otherwise aspect! denote an- Temple will be presented Friday Harold Felatwog. Mr. and Mrsma. n SchanU. Mr. and Mrs. Ir* place thanksgiving offerings of where he is a sophomore. Covert and Harold E. Cowley, other calm day. You will be hap- garter members, were honored piest if you maintain hi|h ethical Ibr their service. : Memorial tribute to 48 mem- standards. Financial picture is ber*, who have died since the especially good and kmg-ran|e company's inception, was held. investments pay off. Don't best* " Music was furnished by the Ule to take the initiative today. Monmouthalreo Barbershop Trw You'll t* th« beneficiary! badours. Past... A Russian, Boris Ros- Fuhirej... Stoppers may soon -It pays to advertise In The ing, was one of the many "la- find ft new supermarket cart at r.-tAdyertisement thers" of TV. He was ftst to grocery stoics which plays soft prove, in 1907,'that the cathode music and announces bargains of ray tube could transmit images. the day. But she can't take'it But it was * Scotsman, John with her, for if. she takes it out- Logie Baird. who (*ve the first side the store; a radio beam will public demonstration of TV iabe broken and a loud alarm will 1926. . sound! __ The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (km March Jl"*» April tt) UIRA (Sept. 21 f* Oct. 21) ' CoraptmoniMp, rooiinc* ind dontttta DoiTt fin far flUdrU«d ynjed. Si harmonjr tie oifhlifitttd for Ariwt. won onfid «IM nm» jnu uctft, TAURUS (April 20 t» Mey JO) SCORPIO ^Oct. 21 ta N«v. 2.1) Comxntrmte on inprorinr [omul •> Aipecti ottllent for bmineu ttj peinncb JUdiatini uiiit. pltuore, tut don't ortrtlrt yoondf. GEMINI (May 21 fo Jura 21) SAGITTARIUS (N.r. M {• Du. 21J Except for necenitr fur preciuliom InfluenUil OMUCU ray «ir« you « sou wbea driving, tbii U a wonderful dijft tow* (Ml 'or which jou nrirc. CANCER,(Ju». J2 •<» July 21) CAPRICORN (Die. 22 H Jen. 20) Retttiwu vidi otttn will tx congenial. Feeling of dimtUfutkn win tfaiik If M«1M todil or fcutiptu plain. jwi ccnccntntt oa your worlc« J. KRIDEL'S FALL HARVEST SALE LEO (July 22 )o Au«. 21) AQUARIUS (Jin. 21 «• Fib. If) Sdnxwhit benefit radiation tut Mt Hindi. doMCTUc rittutioa diptomuicllr, quite 90 ftvorible u put itw dayib but firmly. Scale it onct'ud for W. A Traditional Red Bonk Value Event VIR60 (Aug. 22 to S.pt. 22) PISCES (Fth. 20 to Mirch 20) If jou nutt jo foawwhete, uu pullio If yon rxosB» tnu oa tbt Joe, » walk truumcUtiM ntltr dun drive. •mod tit block our bring rtllrfT ...one of the 10 ways 100% WORSTED MEN'S 2-PANTS SUITS »,„!., 79.50 you'll benefit from the 59.00 Rocky Still Favored Our biggest selection ever, including plain-front commuter DALE models, muted pattern* and sharkskins. . * CARNEGIE To Repeat in N. Y. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is theS Truman,, Vice President Lyn- Men's Imported HARRIS TWEED TOPCOATS W^i* ss.oo...... 49.1 first of a series of stories from don B. Johnson and Anthony Cele- COURSE key states highlighting political breue, secretary of health, edu- contests of chief interest in ad-cation and welfare. ilncfeiMpolM* vance of next month's elections, Men's 100% Imported CASHMERE COATS r.g.i« 135.00 ...... 89.00 • ' cbofldMct The Democratic nominee is the , J.Spuktffictlvtly son of Henry Morgenthau Jr. I.Sellyounolffc By ROBERT T. GRAV U.S. secretary of the Treasury un- your ideas ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-6ov. Nel- der President Franklin D. Roose- Men's Vested Worsted SUITS »«*< *&» ^1^-_L**— 49.00 4, B« your bast with son A. Rockefeller appears to bevelt. •'asy group' a heavy favorite to win re-election He is 43, married, the father of I. Rf RMmMr MIMI I.Ttiink*»piakon in New York State, despite direct four children, a novice at grass " yeiir feat opposition from Democratic Pres- roots campaigning, and wealthy. Men's Worsted Flannel SLACKS MpMui i4.95. „.„..-...... - 2 fOT 21.90 7. Control f»tr*. worry .WUCttKBIB ident Kennedy on one side and Republican Sen. Jacob K. Jav- t. Bt * better conversationalist the extreme right wing on theits, 58, aggressive and articulate, I. Develop your hidden abilities other. . is running for re-election with • It. Earn that better job, more Income Because of the nature of the op- Rockefeller and also is favored Men's Corduroy SLACKS «,•.•« 7.9s 5.90 ASBURY PARK position, a clear-cut victory for to win. Berkeley Carteret Hotel Rockefeller could put him In the The Democratic nominee for the MOD., Oct. 8 and Tues., Oct. 9 lead for the Republican nomina- Senate Is James B. Donovan, a 46- T -8:00 P.M.- tion for president In 1964. year-old Brooklyn lawyer who ne- MEN'S high-count broadcloth UNDERSHOOTS, T-SHIRTS .g 50 6 f Or 5.95 FREEHOLD The election pits the exuberant, gotiated the release of U2 pilot . . • American Hotel dashing Rockefeller against Dem- Francis Gary Powers from a So- Monday, Oct. 15-8:00 P. M. ocrat Robert M. Morgenthau, a viet jail and now Is negotiating RED BANK reserved, soft-spoken lawyer who with the Castro regime for re- MEN'S Imported English wool rib HOSE -^ i.so -d 17S...... 3 for 3.50 Molly Pitcher Hotel, Rt. 35 was a political unknown only lease of Cubans captured In the Wed.. Oct. 17 and Thurs.. Oct. 25few weeks ago. —8:00 P. M.— Bay of Pigs Invasion.- Morgenthau resigned as .a U.S. At 54, Rockefeller Is a little MEN'S White Tab, Button and Regular Collar SHIRTS »,. 500 3 for 11.75 attorney to take the nomination, more gray and his face is a little Dale Carnegie Course reportedly with the urging of Ken- more lined but otherwise he re- nedy. The President will cam- tains the youthful appearance and , v presented by Wes Weitrom paign for him in the state along BU Park Ave.. Plalnfield, N. J. enthusiasm that served him well MEN'S Broadcloth and Flannel PAJAMAS ™ i.r 5.00 and 5.95 2 fOf 7.85 Box 1345 Phone 753-9356 with. such other Democratic big in his 1998 campaign. He came gu from behind and defeated incum- bent W. Averell Harriman by 573,000 votes. . MEN'S Genuine Harris Tweed SPORTCOATS c.mP.r.bi. 45.00I. ....:. 34.75 Democratic leaders, in choosing Morgenthau, wanted a Jewish candidate, who theoretically A NEW ERA OF would appeal to the large num- MEN'S Imported British DUFFLE COAT «guia, 39.95.. 29.90 ber of voters of that faith in New DEPENDABILITY York City; a newcomer not as- IN COLOR TV! sociated with any of the warring factions; and a welt-known name. MEN'S Imported Wool and Cotton Flannel SPORT SHIRTS **.' 10.95 6.99 • \ • • • Rockefeller, who campaigns with smiling, handshaking zest, is seeking re-election on the basis of MEN'S Imported British Shetland SWEATERS »mp n,5 10.90 e*} program that includes a mix- ture of big spending, particularly for education, social and civil rights legislation and such innova- Selected Group of MEN'S Suburban and Carcoats i*g»i«r ,<» 45.00...... 24.90 ZENITH tions as state subsidies for cul- tural activity. MEN'S Maine made hand-sewn slip-on SHOES compel. 1595 12.90 COLOR TV Bendix Workers BOYS' Flannel-lined corduroy SLACKS >i»> '-12. ^u, s.is 4.99 HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS Slate Breakfast Completely handwired, hand soldered connec- tions plus simplified design for most dependable For October 21 BOYS' Winter-knit ski pajamas *«*r 2.95 1.99 color TV.' LINCROFT — Employees of both Red Bank Division at Eaton- town and Semi-Conductor Divi- COLOR DEMODULATOR sion of Holmdel 'of the Bendix BOYS' slim cut orlon and worsted flannel SLACKS comP.,aw. 12.95 9.85 CIRCUITRY The"electronlc brain" of Corporation have again joined for their eighth annual Communion color TV—develops most true-to-life color breakfast which will be held in pictures. St. Leo the Great Catholic Church BOYS' lustrous cotton twill zip-lined all-weather coats r,guur to 29.95... 21.85 Sunday, Oct. 21'. Breakfast will be served in the church hall following the eight o'clock mass. BOYS' washable sherpa lined HOODED COATS »<,„<„ 19.95 14.99 A representative of the Re- demptorist Fathers at St. Leo's will be the guest speaker, and Thomas Fuorry of Shrewsbury, YOUNG MEN'S Warm Winter Jackets r.9Uiar 24.951.34.91 19.90 senior sale engineer of Bendix Corp., will be toastmaster. Daniel Ferrara of Belford, sales LADIES' man-tailored SHIRTS ~9»i« 5.00,. 7.9» ; 3.99 engineer of Bendix Corp., is the permanent chairman1. He is as- sisted by members of the ticket LADIES'' SWEATERS ^br 7.9s * 22.98 ...... : AM to 14.99 committee, including: 0 S Angelo Bartolatto, Lincroft; Ralph Bayreder, Hazlet; Evie Th« RUSHrORD CO1O LADIES' Wool Skirts **r .o.« to .79s ,.L.... 7.99 to 10.99 < Fine furniture cabinetry in Brennan, Neptune City;' Anita genuine hardwood vinatrs Moran, Joan Scheiderman, Carol and solids. Big 265 sq. In. Tarrlcone and Betty Capozzl, As- rectangular picture screen. bury Park; Barbara Torchia and LADIES' Wool SLACKS and BERMUDAS r., i.r 11.«.. 19.9s... 8.99 to 12.99 Tony Cardlmonl, Long Branch; u Lena DeAngelis and Ernest Gig- PAMOUS SPACE COMMAND lio, West Long Branch; Jim Div- REMOTE CONTROL ers, Port Monmouth; Pat Dunn, LADIES' dacron and cotton zip-fined RAINCOATS ,^u,n.n 21.99 Deal; Margaret Hunt and Clair 1 That lets you tune TV from the com- Fisk, Red Bank; Jerry Hartigan, fort of your easy chalrl Wanamassa; Joyce Hastens, Oceanport. —Until ptrformlng, most dtptndtbl* color TV Sadie PilUs and Charlie KauU, Eatontown; Bill Krenza, New VISIT OUR STEREO ROOM Monmouth; Cathy Lynch,. East Keansburg; Dotty Morosko, Mtt- awan; Jim Trainer, Shark River Hills; Angela Zarcaro, Loch Ar- bor. All proceeds of the breakfast will be donated to Mother Lor* etta, mother superior of the Home 30 Broad St. Red Bank of the Good Shepherd, Wicka- tunk. BEUJW OLYMPUS JtJ. SCOTT Gradualism is a totter €*e THOMAS OTVINONtOVN. u»im By GEORGE L SOKOLSKY ML HAROLD KELLY, GMtnl I saw ah item in which ft columnist condemns W. HUUty HENNINGTON, 1 HEPORT WASHINGTON-RussU is step- those who review situations from hindsight. Were his Member •< tbt Associated Pres* ping up its arms shipments to judgment correct no history could be written, no er- If MOttod mreioj)«i7 11IMWW nwMlMtloi « liM Mrtl Communist Cuba. rors could be corrected. The function of the press is A record 213 chips unloaded Member «f Americas Newspaper Publisher* Association their cargos at Cuban ports the not to assume that what has been done—about any- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation week of September 23 through thing—is necessarily correct because it As Rtd *uk JtafMat unmM a» SBtiwUU nipoiulMUUM tat trpocrtBbleu tmra la nU. the 29th. Ml «ut npital •lllMini chut*, thtt put oJ» •dntttMmnit' la wtteto UM tnotTHUed tmr aeenn. id- This arms-bearing traffic has been done. Rather we need to re- nnan will Hum sotur auaafuan* Uanudlauiy of any «n«r wtata mar «m brought the largest number of view the consequences. In the United a* iwpooilMUttu for •tauauat* of •pfelou la Mtttra ma tt» rutera. vessels to Cuba during a seven- nu day period since the Russians States, it is always necessary to be sure fcblortpUoo PrtCM la Adnum hm UUB a nxw. P«r maom fLW U month*—118.00 « month*-* ».00 launched their crash program in M at «onat«r. T ««M (tail* ew by mall, 10 cent* * moDtlu—I13.M J month*-* 1K> that officials, from the President down mid-July to establish a military to a process server, do not use power to TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1MJ bastion there. More than half of these mer- violate the law. chants of death were Soviet bloc Therefore such a statement as the ships carrying additional missiles, More New Houses—1,900 More MIG-21 interceptors, counter-elec- following is, in my opinion, nonsense: tronic equipment, landing craft SOKOLSKY "Monday morning quarterbacks, Monmouth County is still grow- time and deliberation were given to and FT boats'armed with mis- siles with ranges up to 80 miles. who have 20-20 vision after the game is over, come ing—if anything, faster than ever. the matter. This is the alarming report a dime a dozen." The announcement last week It was discovered last week Representative James Fulton, What happened in Oxford, Mississippi, may be R-Pa., turned over to House con- that Levitt and Sons, Inc., plans to for example, that the Planning Board gressional leaders after a two- viewed from many standpoints: expand its development in Matawan and committee approved one subdi day on-the-spot inspection-brief- 1. To the older, pro-segregationist Southerners, it •Mother, neat Ronnie...His father works for ing tour of the Navy's strategic Township from 1,250 to an esti- visiojh map which included a parcel the government in Washington. Isn't he base at Guantanamo on the south- is an outrage that the federal government should in- mated 1,900 houses came as a sur- of land not even owned by Levitt eastern coast of Cuba. tervene in a strictly local matter and the regulations of cute...!" Representative Fulton, a mem- a university are local. Harvard does not admit every prise to no one, even though the Company officials explained that ber of the House Space Commit- tee, also reported his findings student who wishes to enter. There are many disquali- firm refused to confirm the initial when the map was drawn they "had Your Money's Worth: to Representative A. Paul Kitch- fications, some unjust. report of these plans more than a in mind" purchasing' the parcel at in's Special House Investigating Subcommittee, which is probing 2. The progressive Southerners are chagrined that month ago when The Register made some future date. Our Merging Newspapers arms shipments to Cuba. the South should again be pilloried by a pre-determined the disclosure. It appears now that approval of Fulton told the bipartisan group arrangement to place one student in a segregationist of legislators, and this column, But last week, Levitt officials this particular map may have been By SYLVIA PORTER that the ship totals were given university. Some feel that gradualism was getting good said they were ready to talk about illegal, based on requirements of the In mid-January next year a subcommittee of the by Naval Intelligence officers results in the South and that inter-racial relations can during the Guantanamo briefing be improved without the use of force. the plans, and as a matter of fact subdivision map, and the board i House Judiciary Committee, headed by Brooklyn's arranged for his congressional asked the township, in effect, to hur- looking into the matter. Democratic Representative Emanuel Celler, is sched party which included four other 3. Negro leaders have generally been silent with uled to hold public hearings about the newspaper senators and representatives. regard to Mississippi but it cannot be denied that they ry up its approval. Monmouth County should grow, The intelligence experts esti- and it will grow, but governing mergers and consolidations which have been occurring mated that two-thirds of the 213 have won a great political victory. The real victory lies Members of the Township Com- the nation over. ships carried either arms or in the foreboding that federal troops having been used mittee and Planning Board now bodies and local planners must use military personnel from Russia in Oxford, Mississippi, to put one student into a uni- The subcommittee has almost fin- Hie remaining one-third unload- openly concede that mistakes were extreme caution in properly working ished a preliminary inquiry with the ob ed such supplies as cotton, rice, versity, such federal troops, border control guards and made in planning for the 1,250-house out every detail of construction and jective, says Celler, of finding out oil and jet fuel. improvised marshals can be used to prevent Southern whether the mergers are creating mo- Fulton also revealed that he state officials from preventing Negroes from voting in Levitt project. Many of these mis- layout in every subdivision. was able to get a first-hand look takes were made because not enough Haste indeed makes waste. nopolies which threaten our free press at a number of the Soviet bloc the 1962 and 1964 elections. guarantees. cargo ships. Accompanied by fighter escort, the Navy flew 4. The Solid South no longer exists in the sense The Truck Crackdown The House Judiciary Committee's him over the ships as they made that white folks, who are traditional Democrats, will attitude is understandable considering their way toward Cuban ports not vote according to Civil War traditions in the next near Guantanamo. Welcome is the news that the As reported by N. J. Motor Ve- PORTER the newspaper mergers, consolidations election. There will be a Republican ticket in most and suspensions which have been making sad head- STRANGE REPORTING— This state has started a series of checks hicle Director Ned J. Parsekian "44 foreboding report of new Soviet Southern states. Of course, Democratic senators and lines in cities from coast to coast in recent years— arms shipments was in direct on trucks to make sure that they are per cent of the total vehicles checked representatives will want to be re-elected but they will ranging from Chicago and Detroit to Honolulu and contrast to Undersecretary have to do it on their own. Some of them will be ex- safe enough to use on New Jersey's (in this one test, near Kearny) were George W. Ball's soothing State San Francisco, from Pittsburgh and Milwaukee to St Department report to the Kitch- pressly anti-Administration. highways. And, just to show that found t& be in violation of one or Petersburg and Los Angeles. in committee on Oct. 3. these heavy vehicles are not always more motor vehicle regulations." But the widespread impression that the newspaper Deliberately underestimating 5. The use of marshals in this operation was clear- business is shrinking is wrong. It isn't. the Cuban threat, Ball reported: ly a mistake. The public is not accustomed to them. krit in proper condition, officers Found wrong were lighting, braking "In the last few weeks we A United States marshal, as the citizen generally knows who stopped 93 trucks in a four- and other* failures. Some were im- In 1961 there were 1,761 daily newspapers in the ave read much in the newspap- U. S. with a circulation every day of {39,261,464. By pers of the military buildup of him, is a fat, middle-aged politician who hangs around hour period of daylight found 41 vio- properly registered. Several vehicles contrast, in 1945 there were 1,749 daily newspapers Cuba by the Soviet Union. Quite a Federal Court House, who issues summonses, seizes clearly it does not constitute a private property of those in default, and smokes a lations for which summonses were were too long. In one case, a driver with a circulation every day of 48,384,188. Last year threat to the U. S. issued. was unlicensed. there were 558 Sunday newspapers with a circulation "Since July, when the volume smelly cigar. . of Soviet military shipments to Where did these young men come from? They did Trucks, unlike trains, use public Mr. Parsekian says this system of on this day alone of 48,216,499. At World War IPs Cuba suddenly vaulted upward, end there were 485 Sunday newspapers with a Sunday not look good with their masks and tear gas. Are they roadways as a business artery.- Be- checking will be carried out through- 85 shiploads arrived in Cuban cause of their weight, it is the trucks circulation of 39,860,036. ports." to be recruited into a national police force? That \i an put the state. We hope it is part of Newspaper circulation is at a record high, total Undersecretary Ball's figure of offensive concept—too much like Storm Troopers. If that do much damage to the high- 85 shiploads of arms Is at vari- a continuing program that will have dollar advertising in newspapers also is at an all-time ance with a Navy report sent the federal government has to send troops anywhere, way system. Many fleet owners, un- the State Department the day be- no end. The public deserves this peak—and these points surely will be emphasized dur- send soldiers and marines. They know their business fortunately, have turned their backs ing National Newspaper Week starting next Monday. fore he testified. This Naval In- and Americans generally respect them. protection. telligence estimate dated Oct. 2, upon the urgency for safety. But the surface tale is not the whole tale by any fully supported Representative 6. Students usually riot where there is anything to Fulton's figures as obtained in means. Beneath the surface are these two fundamental riot about. Wise college administrators usually do not facts. his September 29-30 briefing. Chairman Kitchin, vigorously make much of a fuss about it because they know, from The first fact is that the mergers-consolidations- questioning much of Ball's testi- experience, that the boys will settle down to work and, EVENTS OF YEARS AGO suspensions have been concentrated in our biggest mony, plans to recall the Under- in due course, it all ends in teenage fun. Anyone who cities. Here is where newspapers are in a shuddering secretary this week.to quir him From Ttit Register's Flits on the naval shipping data and has been to a college knows this to be true, except per- cost squeeze consisting both of skyrocketing internal why,this wasn't made available haps in the larger colleges which no longer have room to his committee. 50 Years Ago Conn, He was a passenger on site on Beach St., to build a expenses of operation and of fierce competition with for a campus. It is not necessary to shoot at American the train. school there, add four rooms to each other and with rival communications media for GETTING THE FACTS — Al- the Oakland St. School, and to ready, Representative Kitchin boys and girls, even with tear gas, because they throw Rev. James W. Rogan, pastor, the reader's pennies and the advertiser's dollar. has requested the Defense De- presided at the dedication of the Police Officer Asbury Mount, buy a lot adjoining the high a Coca-Cola bottle at a cop. The cop should dodge Justice of the Peace Isaac N school for use as a playing field. In every year since World War n, except 1955 partment to furnish detailed in- new Presbyterian Church build- formation on the Soviet arms the bottle and spank the student. ing at the corqer of Broad St Johnson, and Peter McCann and 1959, costs of daily newspapers on average have raided a crap game near the old 25 Years Ago buildup to determine the ac- ' 7. It is impossible to Impose virtue by force. Pro- and Reckless PI. risen more than revenues, and in 1961, an "Editor & curacy of a number of other brickyard property in East Key hibition should have taught us that. After Prohibition port, and arrested 18 persons. An ordinance was introduced by Publisher" study discloses, the chilling ratio was: ex- statements made by Ball. Fire destroyed the barn of the Shrewsbury Council changing For example, the North ^Caro- was abolished, the saloon was not restored; instead, Harry L. Powers in Shrewsbury penses up 1.48 per cent on average, total incomes up the name of Irving PI. to Silver lina legislator wants the' full the bar was moved to a thing called a Cafe where not Firemen Joseph Thompson, Ed- Samuel Winterton of Keyport Brook Rd., Park Ave. to Old only 0.4 per cent. story on the four "cruise-type" ward Sagurton and Benjamin received a gold badge in token Farm Rd., and Rosevllle Ave. to But this is a composite average. A breakdown SS-N-1 missiles which the State only men but women can sit and guzzle. Lane of the Shrewsbury Fire of his record of having attended Elm La. Department now admits are in Company stayed up all night to every Sunday school session in dramatizes the difference between the position of the Cuba. Segregation is a moral and sociological question guard the smoldering ruins. Good the Keyport Baptist Church for smaller and the big city papers. Last year, for exam- When he appeared before the with historic overtones. Emotions on either or any side 50 years. The Shrewsbury Township Com work of the fire company pre- mittee discussed building a mu- ple, among newspapers with circulations of 25,000 to committee, Ball flatly contended of this question are tense and grow increasingly so as vented the blaze from spreading nicipal water plant at Tinton 50,000, revenues rose 1.44 per cent while costs rose that these missiles have a range more Negroes take their place in the world. The basic to Hazard's factory nearby. Voters authorized expenditure Falls. The committee had asked of only 20 to 35 mites. Kitchin of $49,750 by the Red Bank Board the Monmouth Consolidated Wa 1.38 per cent Among newspapers with circulations of challenged this, stating he had impediment to a solution is intermarriage, and no one William T. Hendrickson of Mid of Education to buy a new school ter Co. to extend mains in the over 100,000, revenues rose a tiny 0.02 per cent while information that the missiles can has ever solved that by vote, by change of name, by djetown introduced a new variety Tinton Falls area, and had been costs rose 0.32 per cent travel more than 130 nautical lopping off part of a nose, or by any other means. of potatoes which enabled him to told the water company would miles when guided by ships or get two crops a season from 10 CARMICHAEL not do so unless users put up $8, The second fact (s that while the profit pinch ha! planes. We need not go to war, within the United States, acres on his New Monmouth Rd 000, to be returned to them in compelled the mergers, consolidations, suspensions in Ball, strongly contending he farm. to attempt to solve this problem. Gradualism is a bet- Instalments if the extension big cities, new newspapers have been springing up in had no knowledge of this, agreed proved profitable. Residents were to check further with the Depart- ter cure. C. B. Barkalow was elected opposed to this charge. the suburban-areas and many suburban newspapers ment's intelligence aides to de- captain of the Freehold Military which were weeklies have become dailies. termine the exact range. He also Company. An oyster and clam bar was As just one illustration, within a 50-mile radius said he would investigate reports Ont-Of-The-World Series opened in Dodger's Rumson Inn. that Soviet submarines were es- The 125-acrefarm of the late of the Los Angeles-Long Beach metropolitan area, the corting ships to Cuba, and re- John J. Beers, near Keyport, was William A. Sweeney, former number of newspapers has climbed from 26 in 1940 port to the committee on the ex- sold to Charles Young for just un- Red Bank postmaster, and for 25 to 29 in 1962. But the number of newspapers in the act number of Russian MIGs in der $8,000. years owner and editor of the Cuba. Ball claimed there were Red Bank Standard, became edi cities of Los Angeles, Long Beach and Hollywood has 60 "older type MIG jet aircraft . Lev! S. Emmons of Matawan tor of the New Jersey Courier of shrunk from eight in 1940 to five now, while the num- Kitchin's information showed told the blacksmith and wheel Toms River. 'more than 200, Including 52 wright business which he had ber of more daily suburban newspapers within the 50- MIG-21s, the newest interceptor." conducted at that place for 47 In Middletown Village, Mr. and mile radius has risen from 18 to 24. CUBAN FLASHES — Speaker years to his son, Lev! S. Em' John McCormack, D-MasS., has Mrs. John Dean celebrated their The whole point can be summarized in a single mons, Jr. second wedding anniversary in quietly blocked a State Depart- the home of Mrs. Dean's parents, stark comparison: between 1950 and 1959 the weekday ment bid to switch the con- The Freehold Trust Co. opened Capt. and Mrs. Anthony Bischoff. circulation of all metropolitan dailies rose 2.6 per cent, gressional probe of Soviet arms shipments to Cuba from Repre- for business. Officer! of the com- while the weekday circulation of all suburban dailies pany were Joseph McDermott, sentative Kitchin's committee to Miss Sarah M. Wiliits, who (within 50 miles) jumped 21.7 per cent. the House Foreign Affairs Com- Fred Hartman and John R. Park had taught school in Headdon's er. mittee. He personally requested Comer, -Tinton Falls and Red There is nothing mysterious about this. Newspaper the House Administration Com- Bank for more than 60 years, circulation has been following the population and so mittee to provide Kitchin suffi- A new state law went into ef- celebrated her 97th birthday in fect prohibiting employed wom- has a lot of newspaper advertising. cient funds to keep his investiga- the Williams Nursing Home, Fair tion going while Congress is In re- en to work more than 10 hours a Haven. "Since average newspapers feed on these two day or more than 60 hours a cess . . . Senate Democratic things alone—getting 70-75 per cent of their revenues week. Anthony Accardi, vice president Whip Hubert Humphrey (Minn.) of the Garibaldi Society, was rom advertising, 25-30 per cent from readers—the has joined a bipartisan group of Liquor licenses were renewed named chairman of the Columbus plight of many of the large city newspapers is only senators urging President Ken- for the American Hotel, Liberty Day ball. too obvious," says Stanford Smith, general manager nody to establish and support with Hotel, Mecca Inn and Columbia arms and money a Cuban govern- of Red Bank; Eagle Hotel, Mata- /a! f riting imA Herbert Fowler was elected of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. ment-in-exile. Senator Humphrey wan; Maurer's Hotel, Keyport; president of the Sea Bright "Newspapers always will reflect the laws of economics told the President that such a Lafayette House, Rumson, and AT MY <50 _____ Front St., Red Bank, advertised The House subcommittee may probe, protest, pon- singer, Jr., special assistant to Rev. James A. Reynolds, pastor fresh crab meat for 49 cents a tificate. It will come to these two fundamentals, in the the President, is leading the € of St. James Catholic Church, pound, fancy fresh shrimp for 24 fight against such action. . . Red Bank, rescued three persons cents a pound and oysters for 39 end—and they suggest the merger-consolidation-sus- fr-Tuesday, October 9, 1962^, West German military experts Iron) a train wreck at Westport, pension trend still has not run its course. (See ALLEN-SCOTT, Page 10) V A _»Cl*-TV _WABC-TVj R£D BAXK REGISTER lutttoj, Octt^er % JSJ^l _WNBOTV TV Key TELEVISION _WNEW4V -WPDOTV] TUESDAY AFTERNOON Ml- (4) Weather j «:43— Newi (II) Best Of Groucho 0:00- (2) Calendar and vulnerably softhearted on the (11) Art Of Film (4) Say When other when it comes to "old-tira !H() Burns * Allen fcoe— (2) Lloyd Bridges (5) Movie [ers." It's true that many stars (4) Leave it to the Girls (5) Wire Service (7) Susie JOKERS WILD — Jack Benny (left) lets himself ba in- who no longer have much to of- (I) Cartooaa (11) High Read (II) For Your Information veigled into e game of card's by his guest, Phil Silvers, fer are given acting jobs because (7) Dr. Hudson's Journal (II) Concert 0:05-(1S) Issue. And The of old allegiances or just for the . (11) People are Funny »:M- (1) Red Skelton Challenge on "The Jack Benny Program" Tuesday, Oct. 9 (9:30- sake of nostalgia but this is usu (11) Explaining Nature (4) Empire 0:25- (4) News 10:00 p.m., EDT) on the CBS Television Network. ally a one or two time thing. kit-(I) News (7) Hawaiian Eye (IS) Scienceland It's not so in the case of Kea l:tt— (1) As The World Twu (11) Probe 0:30— (2) 1 Love Lucy ton; be has never stopped per- (l) MoTie ' 1:00- (8) Play Of The Week (4) Play Your Hunch forming in his entire career. He (7) December Bride (11) Local Issue (7) Answering Service TV Key Previews has appeared on TV many times ($) Star And Story I: J»- (2) Jack Benny (11) Movie before th» recent "Route 66" seg- (11) Best Of Groucho (4) Dick Powell O:4J-(1S) Parlons Francais I ment. Granted the show was. no (11) Tell Me A Story (7) Untouchables 1:00- (2) McCoys Tonight's, top television shows grade when "Mr. Defenders" in- world-beater in the comedy field 1:SM») Experiences In (I) Perspective On (4) Price Is Right as previewed and selected by TV roduces his son (Dennis Weav- but, many fans probably found ii English Greatness (7) Ernie Ford Key's staff of experts who attend r). Bob Nlewhart does a routine funny. 1:K- (4) News (II) You Are There rehearsals, watch screenings, and, on a "friend and his dog," and 1 (0) Johnny Andrews ROMANCE IN 'LARAMIE — John Smith (•* Slim Sh.r. I:*- (1) Password (11) Age Of Overkill (13) Wonder Of Words analyze scripts in New York andboth Newhart and Weaver are man) proposal to Carolyn Craig (at Kitty McAlUn) Question — I thought Joan (4) Merv Griffen 10:00- (2) Garry Moore l:20-(ll) News Hollywood. amusing in the segment on That (7) Day In Court (11) True Adventure (IS) Issue And The Wonderful Year (1932). 10 p.m. in th» "Fortuna Hunter" epiioda of NBC-TV't color Crawford looked very glamorous on her recent "Tonight" appear- (9) Blessings Of Liberty (11) World at Ten Challenge RED SKELTON. Lovable Ray CBS. tviat, "Laramie," Tuaiday, Oct. 9. Kitty baeomei ance. Didn't she say she made (11) Divorce Court 10:30- (4) Chet Huntley 1:25- (I) Newi Bolger proves himself another Slim'j fitncaa, than is tmittan with a fortun«-huntar. her first movie in 1926? It doesn't (11) Scienceland (7) Lawman 11:30—(2) Pete And Gladys ;ood guest on Red's show as he CHET HUNTLEY REPORT- (>) Kingdom of The Sea seem possible. How old is shettU- (1) House Party (4) Concentration dances, sings, and plays a danING. Huntley meant to do this and what are her future TV and (7) Seven Keys (II) Mike Hammer (5) Romper Room dy Mayor who runs against Fred' show for his opener last week movie pjans?— Mrs. F. R., Jr. (I) Movie (11) Festival of the Arts (7) Yours Foe. a Song die the Freeloader. Bolger's sup- but switched to the story of Ole Teenage Singer Hopes Richmond, Va. (U) New York 11:00- «> Newa 1:4ft—(13) Tri State Focus posed to be something of a vil Miss instead. Tonight, he points Metropolis lain here and that'a hard for him. a finger at an area of Negro dis-, AMWCT — This coming March, (4) Newi ll:50-(U) News Miss Crawford will be 55 years 2:50—(IS) Bulletin (5) Newi Allen Jenkins is back as Muggsy, crimination in the North as he ok). She has been one of theJ:K- (4) News (7) Hews he old bum in the sketch, and studies the increased rate of un- To Become an Actor very few Hollywood stars who (5) News (I) Movie Red doos a pantomime skit play- employment among Negroes in has remiined a star for over 30 lilt— (1) Millionaire (11) Steve Allen MOVIE TIMETABLE Ing a robbery victim who tries industry. You'll hear conflicting By HARVEY PACK ders. Fabian did not write it, heyears. In the erratic business or (4) Young Dr. Malone 11:10- (2) Weather :o hold up others. Guest singer views on the subiect from a merely had the lejjd arid he'i RED BANK Fabian attempts a TV acting making movies, this is definitely (4) Loretta Young (4) Weather Brenda Lee performs a twang- plumbers' union official and a still a bit confus«byWwhole CARLTON- comeback tonight when he co- a distinctive achievement. Miss (!) Mr. District Attorney (5) Movie Damon * Pythlai 3:00; «:25; TaiJii ing "Kansas City." 8:30 p.mNegr. o labor union official, and itars with Tuesday Weld on the#g Crawford recently finished two (7) Queen For A Day (7) News, Weather, Oo«i to Indln 3:40; 7:OOi 10:10. CBS. discover an enigma in the need Dick Powell show. The play en- "I did that show last summei movies — "The Caretakers" In (It) American Economy Sports EATONTOWN that exists fnr skilled workers and the lot of the Negro worker titled "Run Till It's Dark" can and when I left for Europe to which she co-stars with Robert !:H- (1) To Tell The Truth 11:11-(2)'Movie DRIVE-IN— JACK BENNY. Jaunty, fast- To Hell and Back 7:00: 11:00; Aw«: who is skilled. 10:30 p.m. NBC. be seen on NBC. make a movie I was under the Stack, Polly Bergen, Robert (4) Young Dr. Malone (4) Tonight All Botti 9:10. talking Phil .Silvers returns in a For those of you who donimpression that the network Vaughn, and Van Williams (al (S) Big Payoff (7) Movie LONG BRANCH strong comedy show and barely bother to read FCC investigation thought it was a great drama,' of TV fame); and "Whatevei (7) Who Do You Trust? 12: Bo—(IS) Reflections BARONE-T- ets Benny get a word in edge- TONIGHT. Johnny Carson's sheets, poor Fabian's first acting he said. "In fact, the list I heard Happened To Baby Jane?" in (11) Laurel, Hardy & 12:30—(11) News The Viking. 3:19; «:]]; Tnptta 1:30 wise. This has worked before with guests include Susan Strasberg, they had planned to use i which she shares the footage with Chuck 12:15- (2) Movie appearance on TV was in "A ASBURY PARK guest Silvers and Benny and jack Sal Mineo, comic Irwin iCorey, as their premiere. I still think ii another star of long standing, (11) Television For 12:50- (J) News even has to hide out in the ' lion Walks Among Us" on thr LYRIC- and singers Ton) Ardeh and ill-fated "Bus Stop" series - lasl was a good show." Bette Davis. She has no immedi- . Teachers 1:00- (4) News sketch tonight. Also, Comic Joe Charles Nelson. (Color) 11:15 On the Powell show Fabian ate TV plans. 1:11-(1) News Th6 But of Entmlei 7:30; 9:30, year. This was the episode thai (5) Movie MAYFAIR— Flynn has a few moments as a p.m. NBC. was signaled but by ABC affili leaves the "kookie" character to (11) Pinocchio (7) Movie Walll o( th« Tortirton 2:99; 7:25barber. Skelton and Benny back ates as too loaded with violence Tuesday Weld and he plays 4:00- (J) Secret Storm (I) Playback »:M. to-back should give the competi- J. EDGAR HOOVER. Taped nice guy. "It's a complete Question — I recently saw the and therefore unfit for their lo- novie "Saboteur!' on TV and en- (4) Make Room for 1:05-(4) Headline ST. JAMES- « tion a hard time. 9:30 p.m. CBS. 'telecast of J. Edgar Hoover's key- cal "untouchable" viewers. change, but it's not as good Daddy (0) Almanac Newsreel Kini of Klmi 2:00;-8:30. note address to the American Le- role," he said. Joyed it very much, but it seems As a result of the local reac- to me I law this same story be- (») Deputy pawg 1:10- (0) News and Weather NEPTUNE CITY GARRY MOORE. Some pretty jgion Convention in Las Vegas on tion, the episode was pulled from Teenagers around the country fore but with Joel McCrea In the (7) American Bandstand 1:15— (4) Sermonette NEPTUNE CIliY- good spots add zest to the show "An American's Challenge," the schedule and shelved, then have been screaming for more lead. Was "Saboteur" remade or (I) High Road To Danger 2:15—(7) Evening Prayer Interni «:)0; Ralifti In tin Sun 7:30particularly Dennis Weaver's made earlier today. 11:15 p.m. rescheduled for New Year's Eve Fabian records as none have beenwas it a remake of an earlier (11) Bozo the Clown 2:40- (2) News North of R«d Bank duet with Durward Klrby to ABC. and, finally, it was sneaked on unleashed for the past year. He film?—B. V., Bridgeport, Conn. ' (11) Television For * 2:45- (2) Give Us This Day 'We're not Built to be Side- has been involved in a contractu- .Teachers ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS early last December. Fabian did Answer — Alfred Hitchcock WEDNESDAY MORNING ATLANTIC— kicks." There's a spoof on the It pays to advertise in The an excellent job of portraying a al dispute with a record company 4:Z5-(ll) Koko the Clown 'Register.—Advertisement. but it's been cleared up and in awho directed "Saboteur," also di Touch of Mink 7:00; 9:00. Defenders" that makes the Juvenile psychopath but the fuses rected an earlier spy thrille, 4:M- (1) Edge of Night 1:45- (2) Previews month or two he'll release a dis (4) Herd's Hollywood 1:50- (2) Give Us This Day 'V HAZLET were preset and virtually every called "Foreign Correspondent' LOEWS DRIVE-IN— professional critic in the countn,to his waiting public. (3) Felix and the Wizard 5:55— (2) News Big Decision which starred Joel McCrea and Cartoon 7:O0; 300 Sptrtana 7:07 bl»sted the show. Laraine Day. Both films had the (7) Discovery 62 M£) Sermonette 10:30; Swlngln' Alon« 8:19. (») Looney Tunes 0:00-1(2) College Ot The Air PERTH AMBOY I told Fabian that I didn't fee "The first song on a new label cliff-hanging narrow escapes and (11) Dick Tracy (4) Continental Classroom AMBOYS DRIVE-1N- the show stopped his career is a big decision," said the teen many of the plot twists whic (U) Music Interlude 0:10— (2) Sunrise Semester Carlooni 7:19; The K>y 7:21; 11:10 •;"r^o." replied the one-named agers' Idol. "I'm going back ti earned Hitchcock the label c Damn the' Defiant 9-:86. - NOW IDAMONAND 1:95— (4) News (4) Continental Classroom teansger, "But it sure stopped Hollywood at the end of the wee! "the master of suspense:" MAJESTIC- and I'll confer with my man (7) American Newstand 7:00- (2) News Muilc Man 2:00; 4:<0; 1.10; 10:00. PYTHIAS 'Bus Stop.'" EDISON ager about choice of songs. Of (For an answer to your ques (11) Fractured Fairy Tales (4) Today. ' • 'Fabian Episode' course, no matter how hard you S:0O~ (2) Love that Bob 7: OS- (5) Call To Prayer MENLO PARK CINEMA- 1 For some odd reason the pro- tion about any TV program oi Muilc Man 2:19; 9:20; Special United try—picking a winner can be (4) Movie 7:15- (5) Newa fund Show t:00. TOMORROW, "MIRACLE WORKER" tram became known in the. trade actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, lot of luck." TV Key Mailbag, c/o this paper/ (7) I Married Joan 7:20— (7) Morning Prayer WOODBRIDGE AII° '7ARZAN GOES TO INDIA" as .the "Fabian episode" and Fabian Anthony Forte is now (») Movie 7:10— (5) Columbia Lectures DRIVE-IN— even the slightest reference to it19 years old and, like his othei (11) Cartoon Zoo (7) Early Bird Cartoons Marco Polo 7:10; 10:49; Plratt of over at ABC still, brings shud- (11) Once Upon A Day Blood River 11:10. 2 SMASH HITS teenage singing contemporaries, 1:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo MONTCLAIR Radiological S:I5—(11) Rocky ft his Frineds his career has reached a crucial (I) Sandy Becker CLAIRIDGE— "TC I:M- (1) Movie (7) Tommy Seven point. A boy able to complete Holiday In Spain 1:00. BOATS" AND Gerdes Says his high school education between CD Kit (5) Sandy's Hour S:M- (7) Little Rascals films and record dates and stil (7) Highway Patrol "NOTORIOUS LANDLADY" Popeye score a B plus average when test (II) TOMORROW. "The Young Savage." County Fails ed by the Pennsylvania Board of For School TUESDAY EVENING Education is also bright enough SHREWSBURY - Civil De- «:M- (4) News and Weather to understand that actors live fense authorities have placed a a "THE VIKINGS" In His Area (7) News COLOR longer professionally than sing' radiological monitoring kit in the ; EAST KEANSBURG — Victor ers. (11) Three Stooges HITS "TRAPEZE" borough school here. (11) What's New Gerdes, Democratic candidate He is, therefore, concentrating Jack J. Connors, CD director, for freeholder, has criticized the I: IS— (7) Local News on acting lessons and spent six and Kenneth Smith, chief of the 1:21- (7) Weather Incuments for giving only prom- weeks this summer touring with radiological ream, delivered the "Waltz of Hie Toreadors" ises in the past decades instead 1:15— (7) Sport* a stock production of "John equipment last week and in I:J»- (4) Local News Of producing results. Loves Mary." He happily reports structed the faculty and custodial ASBUKY PARK ; He spoke at a meeting of the (5) Mickey Mouse Club that he received good notices in staff in Its use. (7) Rescue 8 LYRIC "Best of Enemies" Bayshbre Civic Association last six out of seven cities and even Included in the kit are thfee week-in the (ire house. (I) Zoorama the dissenter noted that the au-radiological survey meters, a do- (11) Quick Draw McGraw FOR FURTHtR INFORMATION CALL SH 1-9600 ; 'Taxation - without represent* dience liked him. "I've.still got simeter charger, two protective (11) Profile: New Jersey tion cost the English the Amer-a lot to learn," admitted Fabian field masks, and related equip- ican colonies two centuries ago, "but I intend to study and work ment. end taxation without .representa- as hard as possible." The school is the third loca- tion is costing us, the Bayshore tion In the borough to acquire the and Northern Monmouth County Court-Appointed Guardian kits. The police station and Civil 'area, our rightful share of good Young Fabian is generally ac- Defense headquarters are al - government today," he stated. companied by his court appointed ready equipped. Dr. Gerdes characterized the guardian, the required legal busi- During November and Decem- 'situation as a blackout af theness manager and watchdog for ber, the faculty will undergo municipalities that need the coun- a performer under 21. The law more complete training in the ty the most, "The best examplespecifically states that the job use of the monitoring kits. Plans Don't buy I can give of the backward, inef- cannot go to a relative so Fab! are also pending for teachers to ficient county machine rule, he an's parents selected their next take first aid refresher courses •aid, is the fact that the Baydoo- r neighbor in Philadelphia and advanced radiological mon- shore and Northern Monmouth who used to work for the city recreation department. itoring instruction. your new County residents pay more than $2,000,000 a year in county taxes "He's just like an older broth- and I defy anyone to show me er because I've known him al FREE CARNEGIE CLASS $2,000,000 worth of, value re- my life," said the singer. "Al RED BANK — As part of the ceived. Money is spent inefficent- the money I make is turned celebration of the 50th anniver- over to him and I receive an al-sary of the Dale Carnegie, a free SOFA... ly, where money was spent at lowance of $30 a week. I rarely demonstration'meeting presented •"•"'?''<; •• • . • spend the whole 30." by the Leadership and Sales Ai an eiample, be cited the Training Institute, Plainfield. will money spent on' repair of county ' In person, Fabian It like any be held here at S p.m. Oct. 17 UNTIL YOU SHOP AT "ROSE" roads tn this area which he said other American teenager who and 25 at the Molly Pitcher Ho- Is largely wasted because of thehappens to be making 200 grand tel. • - lacik of competent 'county flood al year. A nice kid . . . they If you're the kind of person who likes to get the most value for control'means.: v ought to give him two names. your dollars . . . you're OUR kind of person. We shop around Our »rl«ti art cuarantoad low- "The whole job usually has to carefully and buy only from dependable makers of good furni- b> done ove!4 again the following Sue Valentine Played •at. If you with, lak* ua> to a 1 ture, at lowest possible prices. Then we mark our prices the yMlAaftei the storms," he de- yura t« «ay. Na dawn My- clared;.'' ". ' : At Riverside Opening same way . . . lowest! That's why we say, don't buy your Indian mant mtdtd, Dr. Gerdes added that his own RED BANK — Suzanne Valen- new sofa, or any piece of furniture for that matter, until you've exnerience in problems of flood :ine, singing accordionist, was summer shopped at "Rose" and compare. a»M disaster damage compensa- the feature attraction at Subby Oetobtr—delightful autumn tion was such that a national ad- and Frank Golino's Riverside days I*, the SUBBY tatt air. ministration had sought his serv- Cocktail Lounge grand opening BtKhfroitt umdecu, tvtning ices to head the study programs last weekend. The newly opened entirtiinmtnt. New Ocean AN ENTIRE ACRE OF FAMOUS BRAND FURNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES of the proposed federal agency lounge, at 2J East Front St., will Wln| with TV and prints feature entertainment weekends terraces. Twin beds with bath dealing with these matters. . from $13 Mod. Am., $7.50 European tach ptrton. Ask about Inclusive n«. Owner- ship manigement • Jotiih White ft Son, Ltd. Ph. 609- 345-1211; In N.Y.MU2-4M9. ROSE DISCOUNT fflarltarougb FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1OUTI 35, ASMJRY PARK, 1 Mock from Smntt Avt., '/t mil* north Atbury Pork Circle Opt* Doily. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.. tntst Sot. to 6. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE . — tftSJ Ml. 1*11 ••••!• UAM winy nvw 7 A.M. . 12 Nooa - I P.M. •—Tuesday, October 9, 1962. RED BANK REGISTER Adam end Eve Garden Glub School National Business Women's Wefek MADISON-The flower show land. Mrs. Twombley, who was Meaningless Life school of the Ganjen Quo of New a granddaughter of Commodore Dinner Tomorrow at Col Vanderbilt, lived here in spring Jersey is scheduled lor Oct 17, (Send your personal questions I All I ajn asking it that be tika and fall from 1899 to 1964. RED BANK - This is Nation* Broad St., Red Bank, in a con Miles U president of the federa It and 19 here on the Florham- me out two or three Bights a Mrs. Albert Leeds StUlman of ai Business Women's Week. turned observance of the national (ion. She stated that stress on and problems to Adam and Eve Madison Campus of Fairleigh year. Is that too much? Plainfield, president of the state Is observance of the occasion, celebration through Saturday. leadership training will be a ma- Lowell or both as you prefer. Jailed Wif« Mrs. Edith Stiles, Red Bank, is Dickinson University, 285 Madi- dub, will open the three-day the Red Bank Business and Pro- jor part of the federation's pro- For a personal, unpublished Dear Jailed Wife: No, it's not school at 9:15 a.m. Mrs. Herbert chairman of the civic participa- gram for the year. con Ave. fessional Women's Club will have I reply, enclose a stamped, ad- enough. You have every right J. Hfflman of Pines Lake, Wayne, tion committee. Members of the New Jersey The school will be held in the as its guest speaker Mrs. Kath-j dressed envelope. Mail to Adam to ask much more of your hus- Is chairman of the show, Course Members who will attend two Federation of Business and Pro- band — love, attention, com- Georgian-style Twombley house arine Elkus White at a dinner 6 Eve, care of this newspaper.) designed by Stanford White In a One. council meetings this month are fessional Women's Clubs have panionship, respect — provid- replica of Hampton Court in Eng- George H. Gillies of Hunt- meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Mrs. Betty Baldwin, president; raised more than $10,000 for ing you are giving him as ington, L. I., will be the speaker the Colonnade Restaurant, Eaton- Mrs. Mary Hufnagel, Mrs. Edith scholarships and school loans this DEAR ADAM AND EVE: much. Marascio, Mrs. Alma Harris, year.' on horticulture, opening day. Mr. town. I read your column daily and Adam Two Are Honored Mrs. Margaret Clevenberg, Miss Results of a nationwide scholar- would like to have your opinions Gillies is a former lecturer at Florence Worthley and Mrs. Too many husbands and the New York Botanical Gardens Mrs. White, a honorary mem- ship survey made by the nationa on my problems. My husband and wives take their partners for At Stork Shower ber of the Red Bank club, will Stiles. federation show that more than KEANSBURG — Mrs. Patrick The afternoon session will be I are in our early forties, have granted after a while, a mis- given over to flower show prac- speak on "Legislation." Mrs. Anne Redden, secretary a third of thY 3,500 member or- been married 10 years and have take that can lead itraight to Ruane and Mrs. John Taggert, for the Red Bank Community Ap- ganizations in* the United States Morningside Ave., were honored tice. Various projects and accom two sons. My husband goes out the divorce court. plishments of the club are de- peal and chairman of the apart- And its territories provide some one evening a week, but refuses Eve at a surprise stork shower Fri- On Oct 18, Mrs. Emily Stue- ment house collections, has en- form of education aid. day night in the home of Mrs. picted in a window display at 58 to take me or the children. He bing of Pittsburgh, Pa., will listed the ai<] of the club during The total of all scholarship and Harold Stainton also of Morning- also gripes if he has to take us speak on flower arrangement and the drive. Volunteers include loan funds offered by state and DEAR ADAM AND EVE: side Ave. on his vacation, because he says flower show practice. There will Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Loretta Koe- .local organizations is $393,457. I'm in love with a wonderful be more flower arranging in the a woman has a vacation the year Guests were Mrs. Anthony Set to Attend nig, Mrs. Genevieve Schwedfeg- In , New Jersey, federation guy. He is 24 and I am 20. We've afternoon. around. Chesney, Mrs. William Rongo, er, Mrs. Sara Harrigan, Mrs. members awarded some $7,000 in known each other five years,' but Mrs. Charles Thumb, Mrs. Ed- Friday, Oct 19, written exam- Margaret Krug, Mrs. Helen Os- When we first got married I have just become engaged. After Conference j scholarships this year. Another was active in social affairs and mund Jelenewski, Mrs. Gerould inations will be given to those tranaer and Miss Marie Koskey. $3,000 is available in loan funds. finishing high school I worked McDavitt, Mrs. Henry Klieber, terested in acquiring credits to- The national federation was had a lot of friends, but gradually for two years in a large city some Mra. Katharine Elkus White In addition, the national fed- my friends drifted away. My hus- Mrs. David Keelan, Mrs. James ward a judge's certificate. This Friday founded in 1919 and now has 170,- eration assists women from other miles away and in that period I Davis, Mrs. Henry Schaible, Mrs. Mrs. Carl W. Shattuck, 302 000 members in the 50 states, band is very ill-tempered and didn't see him at all. Now that KEANSBURG — The Parent- er for the Congress of American countries furthering their train- boisterous. He cannot get into any George Callahan and Mrs. Rob- Blvd., 'Mountain Lakes is Teacher Association of St. Ann's Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is- Women Leaders which opened ing in the United States, and, I'm back he constantly wants to ert Stainton, all ot Keansburg. charge of reservations. lands. The national club has social or civic groups and re- know if I'll ever leave him again, Catholic School will send a dele- National Business Women's Week with the Business and Profession- fuses to let me do so, so we don't gation consisting of faculty, exec sponsored National Business in a three-day session in Wash- al Women's Foundation, supports and he is very anxious that we Women's Week annually since have much opportunity to make get married right away. I am cer- utive board and other members ington, D, C, Friday. The theme a fellowship for research work new friends. to the 37th annual conference ol 1928. Dr. Mary I. Bunting, presi- was "Leadership—A Dimension in the problem of business and tain that I love him, but I want & MONTGOMERY WARDthe diocesan council of Parent- dent of Radcliffe, was key speak- in Democracy." Dr. Millie C. professional women. All (this, I feel, Is making me to wait a year before we get marr Teacher Associations Friday in old before my time. Life gets ried so that we can save lome the Trenton War Memorial Build-i meaningless and depressing. Of money for 'the things we'll need. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER PHONE Li 2-2150 ing, Trenton. | course I've asked myself a mil- How can I make the big lug lion questions: Is it my fault? realize that I do love him very Speaker at the morning session Have I failed him somewhere? much, won't leave him and that will be Mrs. Charles O'Neil, exec- When a woman marries is she I only have our joint interests at utive of the National Home and duty-bound to cut herself off from heart in wanting to wait another School Service of the National the world and hibernate 365 days year? Council of Catholic Women. She a year? will speak on "The Importance Stubborn of Good Programming for a Suc- I fully realize that household Dear Stubborn: The waiting cessful Unit." chores are a part of being a good game can be overplayed. Your wife and mother, and I don't mutual love and devotion are "The Status of Catholic Educa- shirk them, but isn't there more more important than a few tion in the Nation" will be the to married life? I am not seeking more dollars in the bank. You topic to be given in the after- to deprive my husband of an oc- can both learn to compromise noon session by Msgr. O'Neil C. casional night out with the boys. now by making it a six-months.. D'Amour, associate secretary of .engagement. the School Superintendents De Adam and Eve partment, National Catholic Ed- ucation Association. 'Indian Summer' DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Mrs. Herbert Halstead, Wood- Not long ago you had a letter SHAPES THE NEWS bridge, diocesan president, will Is the Theme from a Lonely Widow, and you conduct the business session. questioned the wisdom of a Speakers will be introduced by widow placing a "label" on her- Rev. Msgr. John J. Endebrock. Of Flower Show self. Well, as another lonely diocesan superintendent of UNION BEACH — "Indian widow, let me say that we- don't schools and council moderator. Summer" will be the theme of want to label ourselves but every- Mrs. Joseph Drift, Trenton, is the flower show to be held by one else does label us. I've been chairman. the Root and Branch Garden Club a widow for five years and I've Saturday in the Harris Gardens found out a widow in her fifties The afternoon session also will Fire House, Harris Ave., from is the most lonesome person In include the installation of officers, the world. I'm about ready to the annual school report by Msgr, ! to 6 p.m with classes open o all. throw in the towel. We just don't Endebrock and entertainment by have anything left to live for. If the Cathedral High School Glee Arrangement classes will be "First Signs of Hunting," using widows* clubs were formed, mem- Club. PLANNING STRATEGY — Cal; Atkini, center/manager ofthe Bell Telephone Com- berships would be full in short or- A bus for the delegates attend dried materials, mums and ac- pany office in Red Bank, assists' jayceas William Oertel, left, and George J. Mayer cessories not to exceed 24 inches; der. So please get to work and ing will leave from the school as they plan an "attitude" survey of Red Bank. The Jaycees will visit every home help us out. We're not looking at 8:15 a.m. "Sunset", fall leaves and mums not to exceed 20 inches; "Indian for husbands,'we're looking for in the borough to determine the area* most in need of attention in the opinion of friends. residents. Love Song," dried materials not Graduates Join exceeding 18 inches; "Papoose," Pennsylvanian not to exceed three inches; Memo to All Widows: Any "Bountiful Harvest, fruits, veg- suggestions? If you solved your Fitkin Staff Fashion Show "loneliness" problem, tell us NEPTUNE — Fourteen August etables and leaves in straw con- Miss Singley Married tainers not to exceed 20 inches; how, so we can pass It along nursing school graduates have to others. joined the staff of Fitkin Hos- This Thursday "War Paint," any material with pital, it was announced by Mrs. accessories not to exceed 15 inch- KEYPORT — At an executive es, and "By a Waterfall," any Barbara Schmidt, director of To Francis P. Hughes meeting of the Woman's Club in SUMMER RUGS nursing service. material not exceeding 20 inches the home of Mrs. Nelson Smith, and featuring a boat. Graduates from the Ann May KEYPORT — Miss Sonja Fay sequins and pearls, sabrina neck- final plans were made for the CLEANED School of Nursing include: Miss Singley, granddaughter of Mr. line and long tapered sleeves. The "Papoose" arrangements Carol Burke, Iselin; Miss Judith and Mrs. Nelson Hawkey,, 2 Cass Her pouf veil of illusion was at- annual - card party and fashion will be for women, arid "War Brewster, Manahawkin; Miss St., Keyport, became the bride of tached to a crown of lace studded show to be held Thursday at 8 Paint" arrangements will be for Barbara Conant, Rutland, Va.; Francis Preston Hughes here with pearls and sequins and she p.m. in the American Legion men. Miss Maureen Dennis, Matawan; Saturday. carried a cascade bouquet of Home, Front St. The flower show chairman is Miss Betty Jane Ellis, Colts The bridegroom Is the son of white carnations and roses. Harold Simmons, assisted by Chairmen are Mrs. Lawrence Neck; Mrs. Nancy Irving, Point Mr. and Mrs. Francis Q. Hughes, Mrs. Charles Straniero, Key- committee aides William Netzel,, Nolan and Mrs. Nelson Walling. Pleasant Beach; Miss Florence 24 Pacific Blvd., Cliffwood Beach. port, • matron of honor, wore a plant sale; Willard Aumack, Mrs. Fashions will be presented by Robert, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Hel- Rev. William Bausch performed shrimp colored gown styled with Harold Bottger, Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Edward White, Jr., owner en Sperry. Wall Township; Mrs. the double ring ceremony in St. a lace bodice, round neckline Hornecker, Jr., Mrs. Loretta of the Town Shop, Port Mon- FREE STORAGE Judith Throckmorton, Mana- Joseph's Catholic,Church. and street-length organza skirt. Schaeffer and Mrs. Richard Spen- mouth. Mrs. Nolan will serve as- TIL JUNE 1st squan; Mrs. Nancy Torchio, Bel- The bride was given in mar- She wore a matching gown and cer, .'entry clerks; Mr. Aumack commentator. mar;' Miss Carol Ullmeyer, West riage by her godfather, Richard carried a nosegay of lavender and Mrs. Schaeffer, horticulture Keansburg; Miss Susan Van Hawkey, Port Monmouth. Her carnations and pompons. Styles will be modeled by mem- clerks, assisting judges; Mrs. Cleef, Belle Meade; Miss Carolyn chapel-length gown of imported The bridal attendants. Miss bers Mrs. George Aumack, Mrs. Hornecker and Mrs. Lawrence Stern, Bradley Beach, and Miss Chantilly lace was designed with Bernadette Hughes, Cliffwood J. Emmett Collins, Mrs. James Saccone, arrangements clerks to JuditK Visone, Asbury Park. a fitted bodice embroidered with RUO CLEANIRS Beach, sister of the bridegroom, Ellis, Mrs. Thomas Fallon, Mrs. assist judges; Mrs. John Caland- ra and Mrs. Ernest Pfeiffer, cake and Mrs. Richard Hawkey, Port J. A. O'Neill and Mrs. Frederick call now CA 2-5042 Monmouth, aunt of the bride, Rudolf. Other models will in- sale table; Mrs. Harold Rohloff, wore the same style gowns and clude Mrs Daniel Scalera, Mis; Mrs. Spencer and Miss Edith headpieces in blue. They carried RoflSrt MacGregor, Miss Bernice Richards, program, and Miss nosegays of pink carnations and Whaelen and Miss Kathy Wright. Richards, in charge of arrange- pink pompons. ments. William Hughes, Cliffwbod the Queen of Carmel Nursing Beach, was best man for his Home, Rt. 34, Matawan. To Present brother. Ushers were Charles The bridegroom was graduated Straniero, Keyport, and Hugh from St. Mary's High School Japan Films McConnell. Newark. South Amboy, and is employed A reception followed in The by Armstrong Cork Co., Keyport OCEAN GROVE — Films on Oaks, Middletown. He is a member of the 50th a trip through Japan will be On their return from a wedding Armored Division of the 250th shown at a meeting of the Ocean DRAPERIES trip to Niagara Falls, the couple Signal Battalion of the Nationa Grove Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will reside at 66'^ Main St., Mat- Guard, Westfield. He is also a SLIPCOVERS awan. member of the Knights of Col- Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Central The bride attended Keyport umbus, St. Joseph's Council, Key- Home, 43 Webb Ave. port. BEDSPREADS i High School and is employed by This will be followed by a so- cial hour. Persons 55 or older, the fashion interested in the group, are wel- CURTAINS come to attend. i silhouette HOSPITAL PARTY SHADES "•*• i KEANSBURG - A Halloween costume party will be given to Now you'll have the look you want... the veteran patients in Veterans State BLINDS gently moulded silhouette designed so ex- Hospital, Menlo Park, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. by members of the Auxili- Drapery Hardware pertly in Wards Carol Brent white cotton long- ary of the Veterans of Foreign Complete Installation Service Wars. .Members will attend the line bra. B, C, 32-42; 3.95; D, 34-42.4.95 Shop at Home Service party in costume and will serve Phone 747-4422 Young flattery in white cotton, circular stitched refreshments and present gifts to MAGNIFICENT PARCHMENT the patients. Mrs. Albert Hume 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury bra. A, 32-36; B, C, 32-40 1.98 is in charge of arrangements. OIL PORTRAIT PAINTING If your doctor prescribes a back BY AUGUSTA BERNS support—or any other support for that matter—bring the prescription Complete in frame with 3 portraits to us. One of our skilled technicians in Christmas gift folders will carefully select and personally fit the OTC PROFESSIONAL YOUR FIGURE ANALYSIS FREE And very iptcltlly prltttf to »«v* y»u S9.S0 SUPPORT appropriate for your individual need. Filling prescrip- ORCHIDS OCTOBER OQ CA , SPECIAL OV.DU tions is our business, you know Tuesday and Wednesday at Wards. ... and that includes support Come meet our famous Carol Brent This it truly the moot penional anil brlovnl of all heir- prescriptions. loom*—beutitifullv mulrretl by New JrrvryV imwi OUR OWN greenhouses figure stylist . . . she will personally crcitlive uml ilinliiipuwlinl iilmioprajilirr. Tim c\cf|i. tinnully low price in fur October oulv, uf cnuntr, *o you counsel and fit you for your most flat- really ahnnltl make an au|H>inlment for your oiuiiij! now. direct from greeahMae ta jw Ihrtag tering silhouette. Outitandtaf October ta.ctel prttci an otktr Aufuit* larnt Chrlitmai gift ••rtralti, too—from 17.30 Arm* from plant to LINCROFT PHARMACY wiMwrafcMMer Jill* phano wi far y*ur lINIng •ppelnlm.nt: , SHodysida 1-7616 SATISFACTION GUARANTIED AUIHIU twill Stuila • Nawaihi Ml 1-M09 Paramm: HU •••/SI •latnllaM: N. 7-001* NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. LINCROFT WILLOWBROOK CORPORATION or your inonty bock I M»Rla Parki II ••VII Manmavths IIS-MJJ NEWMAN SWINGS ROAD SH 7-VHM t» (tat Eact of Parkway) \ Speaker from NYU 5th Annual Show RED BANK REGISTER Tuesday, October 9, 1962-9 1JSSR Tbday* Is lp Interstate Ceramists Vie for Trophies Double Ring Ceremony " EATONTOWN — Four goJdl Of Junior League Talk eagle trophies for best in division •*,•• For Doris Concepcion RUMSON •+- Dr. Christian O.Washington University, and awards were presented Saturday PERTH AMBOY — Miss Doris Rico. When they return, they will Arndt, director of the CenteCer muter of science la sociology at the St James (Episcopal Concepcion, 916 Bayview Ave., reside at 703 Florence Ave., Union (or Internationa! Affairs and De- and education and a PhJ Church) fifth annual ceramics Union Beach, daughter of Mr. Beach. velopment at New York Univer Germanics and education froi show to Mary Feick, Oakhurst, and Mrs. Francisco Concepcion, Both are graduates of schools •sity, trill speak on "The USSR the University of Illinois. .„ best amateur; Elizabeth Stewart, Yauco, Puerto Rico, became the in Puerto Rico. The bride is em- Todcyff at a meeting of the Dr. Arndt served as chairman Toms River, best professional; bride of Hector Torres, 727 Sec- ployed by Bayshore Togs, Key- Junior Service League of Red in charge of the Futtvight inter- Erick Munaz. Colts Neck, best ond St., Union Beach, son of Mr.port, and the bridegroom is a Bank tys afternoon at 2 o'clock view pane] for the U. S. Office teenage, and Klmberley Russell, and Mrs. Julio Torres, VUlalba, landscaper employed by the Dev. in the clubhouse. of Education and the English West Nyack, N. Y., best chil- Puerto Rico, Saturday. ries Landscaping Co., New Bruns- Dr. Arndt is a graduate of the Speaking Union. In the United dren's age award. Rev. Walter Mischke. pastor, wick. ' Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Nations' he represented the John There were more than 250 en- Mo. He holds his master's de- Dewey Society as a nongovern tries in the competitive catego- performed the double ring cere- gree in world literature from mental organization member. ries.. Judges from Rutgers Univer- mony in Our Lady of Fatima Linda Jones sity were Rev. Clarence A. Catholic Church. Lambelet, Ph.D., Episcopal chap- The bride was escorted by Mi- lain, and Clifford Breen and Tan guel Rodriguez, Keyport. She Is Married Junior Miss TjMe Rooda, both of the School Of Cer- wore a formal gown of lace and KEYPORT — In the Calvary amics. tulle vhich extended into a chap- Methodist Church, Miss Linda Studios from throughout the el-length train. Her fingertip- Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sought by Jaycees state and New York were repre- length veil of illusion was at' Webster L. Jones, 119 Francis sented in the show directed by tached to a crown of sequins and St., Keyport, became the bride pearls and she carried a white of Aloysius Ronald Freiter of LONG BRANCH - The Jay- Harry R. Sherwood and E. C. Disbrow of Long Branch. The missal adorned with a white or- Green Grove Ave., Saturday. cees here are out to find Mon- best-in-division winners were rep- chid, and streamers of stephanot- Rev. Harry R. Pine performed mouth County** Junior Miss for Are You resented by Ed and Harry's Stu- Is. the double ring ceremony. 1963 among outstanding high dio, Elizabeth Stewart Studio, Mrs. Noel Garcia, Keyport, was The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frei- school seniors. Grace Apgar Studio and Hobby matron of honor. She wore a Coop, respectively. blue nylon tulle floor-length gown ter. The pageant committee und A Showoff with matching headpiece and car- The bride was given in mar- the chairmanship of James Hend Sponsoring studios were ried a nosegay of white carna- ley, Gerry Tarantolo and Daniel awarded duplicate ribbons for all riage by her father. She wore a tions and red sweetheart roses pale blue organza street-length Crijcl, hhs scheduled the finals winning amateurs. A total of S8 with blue streamers. for Nov. 24 in the Long Branch On Wheels} merchandise awards were made gown with matching hat and ac- Senior High School. to first, second and third places The bridesmaids wore similar cessories and carried a cascade By VIVIAN BROWN gowns and headpieces in pastel bouquet of small white fuji pom- A scholarship and trophy wi In each category. A total of AP Newsfeatures Writer ribbons also were awarded. colors. Miss Brunilda Ru^Bore pons. be awarded the title holder. S Four out of 10 teenagers admi green: Miss Mabel VHUa||va, Webster C. Jones, Key- also will represent the county Runners-Vp Mrs. they like to show off when driv CERAMICS SHOW director Harry R. Sherwood, Long Branch, congratulate* Mrs. pink, and Miss Hilda Lopez, pur- port, sister-in-law of the bride, the state finals in Elizabeth Ja ing, a recent college curve' Smaller gold ceramic eagle ple. They carried nosegays of was matron of honor. She wore 16, 17 and 18. The state winnei trophies .were presented to Ida Mary Feick, Oakhurst, center, on the awarding of a trophy Saturday for but ama- shows. And it is the showofl 1 white carnations and red sweet- beige brocade sheath with will compete in the national final careless driver who is in a< Varga, Somerville (Pottering Pot- telir, and Mrs. Elizabeth Steward, Toms River, best professional, at the closing of heart roses with streamers to matching hat and carried a co- in March at Mobile, Ala. ters Guild), second and Mary cidents. the two-day St. James fifth annual show in the Parish Hall of St. Jamet Epiicopal match their gowns. All reside in lonial bouquet of yellow carna- Joining the Jaycees in sponsoi Pasque, Brooklyn, thlftd, pest tions and roses. What's the point in proving amateur; Hazel'Villlgrah, Brook- Church, Eatontown. ' , * Keyport. Ing the events are the Coca-Col Webster C. Jones, Keyport, you're not chicken, if you risk lyn, second, and Mildred Morano, Norma Ortiz, Keyport, was Bottling Company, Eastman Ko brother of the bride, was best becoming a dead duck? Matawan, third, best profession- ins, second, Joanne Lynn, third, Pamela Hicks, third, of Nyack. den, second; Majolica — Grace flower girl. She wore a white dak Company and Bobbie Brooks, floor-length gown with white bon- man. Inc. - Richard Galla is president Young people argue that thej al; Allen Rushmer, tappan, all of West Nyack. Glaze Pot- Miscellaneous—Mike M u n o z, Apgar, Marlboro, first. just can't pass up a dare. The N. Y.,, (Hobby Coop), second and tery—John Marshall, Congers, Colts Neck, first. Sculpture in the round, Stanley net and carried a small nosegay A reception followed in Odd bf the local Jaycees; Don Philipp, with white carnations, red sweet- Fellows Hall, Keyport. external vice president, and Da- crowd eggs them on to that kind third, best teenage; John Mar- NY., first; Jeanne Harris, West Professional Robinson, West Nyack, first. heart roses and streamers o( When they return from a mo- vid Tirado. external .director. of fun or it happens spontaneous- shall, Congers, N. Y., (Hobby Nyack, second; Laurie Shteri, Underglaze decoration, brush- China painting, porcelain, Hazel ly when two cars meet on the Coop), second, and, Karen Eng- Smlthburg, third. Hand mod- work, Mildred Morano, Matawan, Vlllagran, Brooklyn, first, second green, blue. pink and lilac rib- tor trip through the Southern road. But if one's friends arestrom, Bradley Beach, (Made- eled—Karen Engstrom, ^Bradley first; Geri Williamson, Brick and third. Porcelain, glazed, Mil Sons. states, the couple will reside In that squlrrelry, why not pass leine's Studio), third, best chll- Beach, first; Conny Marsico, sec- Township, second;, Christine dred Morano, first; Olga Colan John Provato, Keypoj?tr was Hazlet. Winqate Infant them up before, not on the road? ond, and David Whitney, third, Casey, Chatham, third; Sgraf- nino, second. Bisque—Moranij, best man. Ushers were Oscar Tor- The bride attended Keyport res, brother of the bridegroom, High School and was employed Is Christened The entire car bit is being Amateur ribbon winners by both of West Nyack. Sculptured— fito—Dorothy Rellly, Monmouth first; Apgar, second; Colannino, overworked, the survey suggests Lynne Shteri, first; Karen Ber- Beach, first. third. and Main Saez, both of Union by the Matawan Undergarment RUMSON — Kathy Anne Win< categories are as follows: Under- Beach. Co. because |t cuts into i glaze decoration, brushwork—. stein, second, and Dom Wilson, Glaze pottery, controlled, Eliza- Miscellaneous, flowers, Iva gate, infant daughter of Mr. and third, both of West Nyack. sum beth Stewart, Toms River, first; Tovay, first. Red and white Orlando Garcia, Keyport, was The bridegroom was graduated Mrs. Charts* Wtagate, 37, Thi grades. A student using a car Mrs. Feick, first; Jennie Mar- every evening is 20 times more on fired base—Christine Wolon- James Ely, Lakehurst, second; carved — Grace Apgar, first. Un- ring bearer. from Keyport High School, and St., was christened Sunday riott, Eatontown, second and served four years in the Marines. likely, to get F than A grades, third. Wipe Dry—Rose Richards, slue, first; Karen Bernstein, sec- Unusual—Ely, first, and Olga fired Stains — Olga Colannino, A reception followed at 28 Holy Cross Catholic Church. they've discovered. A car is a ond and Nancy Harris, third, all Colannino, Monmouth Beach, sec- first; Dorothy Rellly, second, Broad St., Keyport. He is employed by the Jersey Godparents were Mr. and Mrs, Keyport. first; Harriet Guthrie, Central Power and Light Co., hobby that uses time that could Red Bank, second, and Gertrude of Nyack. Glass—Klmberley Rus- ond. Incised—Christine Casey, Elizabeth Stewart, Toms River, The couple left by plane on a John Baiamonta of Toms River. otherwise be put to study pe- sell, first; Tracy Russell, second; Chatham, first; Iva Tovay, Un- third. wedding trip to San Juan, Puerto SayrevUle. • Guests were Mrs. Margaret McLane, Hazlet, third. Water riods. Boys have an additional Etch-Mrs. Marriott, first; Mrs. Jorge, 'JJewark, maternal grand problem, if they like to tinker mother, Mrs. Harry Stemschus, with cars. They are cutting into McLaae, second. Swan Ave., Naveslnk; Mrs. school book time while they fid- Glaze Pottery, controlled—Har- James Kavanaugh and children dle with their car motors. riet Guthrie,.. Red Bank, xflrstr Marie- Ely,' Iikehurst, second; Dennis, fifian and Patty, also of Social driving and home cai Naveslnk, and Thomas Evans, Meg Randerson Toms River, repairs are best saved for week- third; Unusual, -Joseph B. Fary, Newark. ends, educators believe, unless Sea Bright, first; Mrs. J. J. Paw- III A buffet luncheon was held the car is used to get back and the home of the child's parents, forth to school. If one could lick, Sea Girt, second; Virginia vive the lost art of walking as Andersoni West Nyack, third. exercise, foot power might prove Majolica-Mrs. Ely, first; Jean 81st Birthday to be a popular sport, too. Rice, Eatontown, second ani third; Wax resIst-Anne Maslori- For Mrs. Nanry Even if teenagers think thej ski, Freehold, first. RIVER PLAZA — MM. N. are great drivers, there is some Nanry celebrated her 81st Wrtti thing to learn at driver educa Sculpture, in the* round—td day yesterday; She lives at th( tion courses. It can help driving Varga, Somerville, first; In Tedeschi, New Shrewsbury. se< WedThur Sat home of her daughter, Mrs. Har skills, and point up some hazards ry B. Treacy, 57 Carpenter St. perhaps that youthful minds may ond and third, China painting have overlooked. porcelain—Mary Pasque, Brook- lyn, first; Josephine DeFena, .1^. •* VALENTINE GRANDCHILD There is always the danger . Brooklyn; second, Alice Dillion, • e ROMSON — Mr and Mrsrpa, d hypnosis, a common causi Brooklyn, third. Pottery—Mrs. Harold 0. Valentine of Center St of accidents, particularly at nigh 1 McLane, first. Porcelain, bisque, and Black Point Rd. became when there is a possibility of fall Mrs. Rice, first; Mrs. Nastonsk grandparents when Mr. and Mrs, ing asleep. One must learn ti Freehold, first and second; Harold Valentine, Jr., of 134 Fif- shift the gaze every once in ,teenth St., Unjon City", became while when driving to relax thi Hand modeled, slab—Rebecca parents of a daughter, their firsl eye muscles. The habit of some Rabin, Middlesex, first; Virginia child, bom Oct. 1 in Margarel teenagers to wear dark glasses Andersen, West Nyack, second; Hague Hospital,;: Jersey City. constantly in the car has draw- Mrs. Varga, third. Wheel—Bev- backs, too. They forget to remove erly Henry Somerville, first; Al- len Rushmer, second and third. CHURCH SALE them after sundown, and dusk is a high-accident-rate time. Eye- Coil—George Williamson, Shrews- MIDDLETOWN — The Ladies' glasses should be kept clean and bury, first. Aid Circle of the Middletown Re eyes checked periodically. formed Church will hold a rum- Miscellaneous, Flowers—Mrs, mage sale Friday,.Oct. 19 from Many a teenager who needs Pawlick. first; Mrs. Guthrie. sec- 9 a.m. to,4 p.m.", and Saturday, car has lost its use because hi ond; Joyce Harter, Somerville, has abused the privilege. Parent third. Mosaics—Beverly Henry Oct. 20, from 9 a.m. to noon, ii first; Fired stains—Kay Broco, the church hall on Kings tfwy. may be lax about supervisinf their youngsters' car habits som Clifton, first; Mrs. G. G.i Sul- of the time, but when they begir livan, Toms River, third. Un- to catch up with dented fenders, fired stains—Mrs. C. C. Clegg, headlights or cracked glass, they Toms River, first; Muriel Lynch, WALTERS know it's time to review whether Hazlet, second; Mrs McLane Johnny or Sue should continue to third. —for— carry car keys. It may be too Teenage late then to argue them out of it, Underglaze decoration—Kath- • CURTAINS Respect Car Use leen ' Kortehaas, Laurence Har- bor, first; Raymond Disbrow, • DRAPERIES Some young people are cautious when they run Mom to the gro- West Long Branch, second; Don- • lEDSPREADS cery store or drop Dad at his of- na Marsico, West Nyack, third. fice, so parents often are una- Glaze pottery—David Ely, Lake- • FANCY LINENS ware that there is a hot rodder hurst, first; Donna Marsico, sec- in their home. Dnd; Raymond Disbrow, third; • Draptry Hardware Enjoy your car privileges, Mosaics—Ed LaGrurta, Mon There are many penalties fo mouth Beach, first. Hand mod poor driving besides the wrath eled—Allen Rushmer, first, sec- if parents, including (1) acci- ond and third. Sculntured—Janet Brown, Boonton, first; Donna WALTERS dents (2) trouble with the law * • (3) exorbitant insurance' rates Marsico. second and Franklin E. 47 Broad St., Red Bonk 4) expensive car repairs. Decher, Colts Neck, third. Mis- There is the possibility too that illaneous—F.rjcU Munaz, first 179 Br'dway.Long Branch sensible friends win avoid driving Children with vou Underglaze decoration—Kim- berley Russell, first: Marcl Rob- Discover a new world of values and so many sales in •I Scout Coal most of the* 43 quality stores and shops during these 4 $400 in Keyport Featuring Formah KEYPORT — Mrs. Julius Ro- exciting shopping days! Discover!! : sato, chairman of the Monmouth by AFTER SIX County Girl Scout fund drive for Ceyport has announced that a Irive will start Oct.,20 for $400. The money will provide brain- ing courses, field service, pro- Free Entertainment In The MSC Civic Auditorium • . . at Love Lane you gram and camp'ng service, plus administrative work necessary Full-Length Cartoon Movie in Color! will always find the for the organization to operate. » The Biggest Culinary Event! latest styles ... in a A three weeks' training course >r volunteers will be given Tues- » 4-H CLUBS wide selection ... ays and Thursdays in the Mata- "GULLIVER'S wt Recreation building. •top in today! FOOD I PAPERS FOLD TRAVELS" SALES and RENTALS BORDENTOWN - Suspension r its three weekly newspapers Children and Adults Will Love It! Ith a combined circulation of .Wed.: 4 P. M. and 6:30 P. M. » FESTIVAL 15,000 and a large volume print- * Discover the Excitement of Cooking! LOVE 'LANE ing business was announced yes- Thurs.: 4 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. terday by the Magee Publishing (75 Minuti Feature) TUXEDO SHOP o., Inc. » SATURDAY-ALL DAY "Famrat tvt liM fowl W The newspapers are the Bor- lentown Register, established in 3 W. FRONT ST.. RED BANK 1845, the Wrightstown Leader, ind the Florence Township News. SH 1-4819 James. D. Magee. publisher of he family-owned enterprise, said SHOP MON. thur FRI. TIL 9:30 p.m Opea dally fcM to KM: Wed. and Friday to I P. M. le made the decision "due to the icreaslng costs of production of SATURDAY TIL 6 P. M. past few years. In its tenth year on the market, tain the drrvinj cooyentocej to 10-IWay, October 9, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER America's only prodec&a sports which, he has become: accus- car Is redesigned aad re-esgi- tomed. Chevrolet Offers 33 Models •eered for the first-toe. -to a* On all IM3 Ctevrototputeaier DETROIT — Four distinctive SUdiot an. transistorized lor avertible to two ditton to ti* ewwertlble (wftbeanjtra,, engine oil change is recom- Vat* of 1963 Cfaenoict automo- MO. . -I n of itfa* popular Corvair optional, hardtop) node! offered mended at t,V» oflei or « tfayt biles are on cale in dealership* The standard equipment heater Onenbfter sports wagon. Fifteen nt the past, th«re is a new "fast- and. chassis lubrication If recom- *crosi the nation. is new as are the optional all* solid' colon phis two-tone com- back" sports coupe. mended at 6.O0O mile* or six Local dealer is Circle Chevro- weather and custom air-comU- Mnatioss are offered. For the first time. Corvette of- inonuis* let Co., 325 Maple Ave., Red tioners. fers optional power steering, pow- Also, all 1963 models have ant- er brakes and air-conditioning ter front turn signals instead of Bank. Cbevy II for the customer who wants a white turn signals as in previous Offering 33 models in four sep- In its second year on the mar- Flight Film Good sports car but also wishes to re- years. . •-.'.,... ' ' arate categories — each aimed ket. Chevy II continues the basic ROCHESTER, N. Y.

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For Quidc Results .*• Use Our Want Ads BfflK SH l-d0IO DAY Home Delivery Dial SH 1-1110 NIGHT ••vt SECTION TWO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1962 7c PER COPY1 $434,478 Project New Jersey Sewer Plant Completed News Briefs KEYPORT — Borough Coun- The area has been Tilled. Mr. Mr. Strang, who is police com- By Th« Associated Press In Incident at Wall Labreque said the soil has not mittee chairman, appealed to cil announced last night that ex PATERSON - Three bandits TRENTON - All of New become sufficiently compacted children to put lights on the rear BERLIN (AP)'— The Western the Berlin wall. The Soviets re- "Just one more slice off the cept for minor details, construc- all armed and two masked with Jersey's motor vehicle inspec- tion of the new $434,478 sewer for paving. fenders of their bicycles, to Allies apparently have decided to fused to accept the protest Mon- Berlin salami," said one West help prevent night accidents. stockings, held up the Inter-City tion stations, driver teat centers day. Berliner. plant has been completed. It was announced that the Bus,Co. office yesterday and got and license agencies will be do nothing except protest the re- The job was originally sched- The borough ' has no bicycle fusal of East German guards to The East German action was Western officials were reluctant federal government, through the away with more ihan $3,000. close] Columbus Day (Friday, to predict what further action uled for completion in July. Office of Emergency Planning, ordinance. • George Werner, night cashier at Oct. 12). The inspection sta- let a British army ambulance go clearly a blow to Western pres- Construction was started Sept. 14 might be taken. From their re- has given provisional approval David L. Pangbom, 81 Church the office at 730 Madison Ave., tions win be open Saturday. to the aid of a man shot just over tige in Berlin. of last year. marks, it seemed unlikely that for a $6,000 grant, the fund to St., was appointed as a Tire patrol told police the trio showed up anything would be done. The borough received a $108,- be used" for fin adjacent to the special pfficer. v ; outside the office and pointed 600 grant from the federal govern- bulkhead at the water plant. Some acknowledged that the Council approved Nov. 20-22 as revolvers at him. Werner said ment, reducing cost to the tax- the men took $1,300 from desk East Germans could cite their payers to $329,878. Councilman Robert J. Strang tag days for the Lioni Club. Has Ups and Downs successful blocking of the ambu- drawers and about $2,000 from To Halt Pollution reported that two basketball back- Funds collected will be used in lance Saturday as a precedent for the organization's eyesight con- two metal boxes. The robbers The new facility, ordered 3% stops have been Installed at the bound and gagged Werner and School to Build Gym Team Around New Student stopping other Western military Wygani j*«yfield. • • servation program. years ago by the state Depart- made their getaway. By Jacqueline Alban traffic in East Berlin. But they ment of Health to halt pollution 'He said ithe Recreation Com- The biulding inspector reported ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - pointed out that this had not hap- of Raritan Bay, has a capacity mission is considering the con- six permits issued during Septem- pened yet. TRENTON-Olajohn Daddio, There's a hew student at Henry of 900,000 gallons per day — to struction of an ice skating rink ber for a total construction value 87, was killed yesterday when Hudson Regional High School They also pointed out that the add to the 500,000-galIon capacity at the Atco field. of $8,200. who has more than his share of East Germans could halt all West- of the existing plant. he Jumped or fell from the win- dow of his sixth floor room at ups and downs — and loves it. ern traffic unless the Allies gave Thomas Procter, Co,, Long St. Francis Hospital, Police He is Terrence Orlick, a senior it armed escort. The Allies did Branch, was the • general con- found the body In an excava- who recently moved here from that with some military vehicles tractor. tion after a nurse discovered Weehawken with his family of last October when the East Ger- , The project included new bulk- the patient missing and a win- star gymnasts and physical-fit- mans began stopping Allied cars. heading around the plant. dow screen forced open. Police ness enthusiasts. • The East Germans backed down Louis Sappio, plant Operator, said the victim had been a tu- The 17-year-old holder of al- after the Russians and the Amer- reported that the practice of berculosis patient and had been most 100 amateur gymnastic icans each rushed tanks up to the carting sludge out of the bor- . in the hospital about 19 days. prizes including Metropolitan wall. ough has been stopped. AAU titles, is the youngest Council authorized an ordinance ' Daddio was unmarried and Mayor Willy Brandt's Socialist worked for the New Jersey Mo-, trampolinist to master the "triple to be drawn approving the ex- twister." party said Soviet vehicles should tor Vehicle Division as a print- be banned from West Berlin in penditure of $9,000 for removal of . Traveling Gymnasts old pilings at the foot of Broad er. retaliation for the East German With his parents, winners of St. The work will be done by action. 1 innumerable amateur gymnastic tow bidder A. F. Bahrs, High- EAST ORANGE — Police said There was no indication, how- championships, he has traveled lands, marine contractor., Coun-. about ,$300 and- some- jewelry throughout the metroplitan area ever, of any such Allied plans. ell expects torecover part of | were taken from two East Or- giving exhibitions and promoting One reason apparently was reluc- the money through state aid. . ange and three Bloomfield homes interest in physical fitness. tance to rock the boat while talks Walt Until Spring within a mile* radius over the on Berlin were still in progress weekend. Harold C. Schaible, superintend- At jthe recommendation , • f ent of the new regional school, in New York. Henry F,' Labrecque, borou/h has plans for Terry, a college Cite Rights engineer, me governing b&J. NEW YORK — A week-old preparatory student and member The Allies, in their protest, ; vot.-d to wait until spring to boy born at sea was among of the student council. charged that interference with the • pave the new parking- lot < i the |BI passengers en the Home "When all our equipment Is set ambulance was a violation of their Front St., adjacent toYe Cotf liner Queen Frederica when up in the gymnasium, we want war-worn occupation rights in all tage Inn, the- vessel docked- yesterday. to keep this lad in trim for the of Berlin. The Russians, refusing Doing nicely In the ship's hos- AAU trials so that he can go to accept the protest, gave their pital was 21-year-old Geraldlna out and make i name for him usual comment that the matter Tirana, wife of George Tirana, THEY'RE NOT TWINS —A composite photo of two of Order Wall self and our school,'* the super- was one for East Germany's Com- 24, of 104 Marshall St., Pater- intendent said. the Orlick children limbering up for exercise in gym- son, N. J., and their new son, munist regime. The Allies refuse Giuseppe Frederieo. Mrs. Ti- The school will pick a five- nattics. Family of six, all gymnasts, recently moved to to deal with the. satellite govern- Resurfaced rana had boarded the vessel at man team to compete in the Atlantic Highlands. Sandra, 21, and Terry, 17, center ment, which they do not rec- third annual Marine physical fit ognize. Naples IS days ago with her photo, and Sandra and Terry, again, right and left, dis- At School EARLY FINISH LINE — Jim McElreath of Arlington, daughter Maria- Louise, J, aft- ness test to be held in the sprin East German guards apparently at Newark State College. play technique learned from award-winning parents. killed two East Germans trying to SHREWSBURY - The Boare Tex;, somersaults-his: midget racer during the- "Terr* er spending three months with her parents near Naples. Meanwhile tests are now being The boy, a student at Henry Hudson Regional High swim the Spree River to the West of Education last, night authorized Haute Hundred" race. He is listed in good condition conducted in .connection with the resurfacing of the north, wes School, will assist the school's athletic director in set- Monday night. The mother of one after tjie mishap. Two drivers have'been killed thi« yaar the national physical fitness pro- of the men trying to escape saw and spatli walls of the older wjnj TRENTON — Andrew Hatcher, gram initiated by President ting up a physical fitness team. of fhe.'.borough school at a cos on the Terre Haute, Ind., Fair Grounds track this year. the shooting from the western : assistant press secretary to Presi- Kennedy. bank and collapsed. of-$1,820?-••.: '..''!..'• / ; (AP Wirephoto) dent Kennedy, will campaign for "This boy'* individual ability 'TW action was takiin on thi with daily workouts on thi is still attending Weehawken Htgt Democratic Congressional candi- can'Inspire the rest of our stu- trampoline. recommendation of Monroe School, hopes to earn a gym dates In New Jersey next week- dent* and help us to set up Weehawken Marx,' buildings"^ and . grounds did not have a nastic scholarship to a mi «nd. A native of Princeton.'Hatch- gymnastic team or club, in a gymnastic team as part of its western girl's school. In additior chairman, who said the wor is scheduled to appear in Mercer, dition to our regular inrer-mura Storm Aid must be completed before wintei extra-curricular activities. to a devotion to flips and gyra Camden and Atlantic Counties program," Mr. Schaible noted. The Orlick family, summer tions on the bars, she paints to prevent leakage. Saturday and Essex, Passaic and "The youth's father has alsc The Garden State Brick Facini visitors to the shore area for and sculpts. Bergen Counties Sunday. Fresi- offered to help us. We are luckj many years, decided to move Another sister, Sandra 21 Request Company of Linden will apply To Vote on Nov. 6 dent Kennedy is scheduled to to have such qualified people here because of the boating, fish- though working remains active permanent, waterproof masonrj speak in northern New Jersey FREEHOLD — A total of 157,- Raritan Township has 7,124, fol Interested in our attempts ti ing and swimming facilities. in the competitive and instruc material to the exterior, wal lowed by Ocean Township witl Friday. establish a superior fitness cours and guarantee the job for H 926 voters are eligible to vote tional activities of the "jumping' Criticized 6,675. . , in this school," he declared. "When I enrolled Terry in the years, Mr. Marx said. in the Nov. 6 general election, new school," Mr. Orlick pointed Orlicks. according to figures released Wall Township moved up from NEW YORK — The U.S. La- Emanuel Orlick, the boy': SEA BRIGHT — The most He added that estimates bor Department says non-farm out, the superintendent assured Olympic Hopefuls recent attempts of Mayor and here yesterday by the commis- eighth to seventh in the stand- father, has four college degree: Both Terry and Karen have eeived for pointing up the mor employment in the New York- and is a former professor ol me that he is vitally interested Council to find financial help for ing with a new total of 5,961. their sights set for a berth on tar in the brick walls, while sev sioner of registration, Glenn L. Northeast New Jersey metro- psychology and physical educa in establishing a physical fitness projects to protect the borough Red Bank dropped from seventh the United States Olympic cham eral hundred dollars less expen Swader. to eighth with a total of 5,862. politan area In August was 103,- tion. team and 4 strong inter-mural from the sea were criticized last slve, left much to be desired am program." pionship, gymnastic team. This is 838 voters less than the The last two in the top 10 are 700 above the total for August, He has just completed a book night by Frank Van Duzer, only carried a five-year guaran The family has made films on 158,764 eligible to vote in last Howell Township, 5,174, and Free- 1981. There was a gain of more "Elementary-Gymnastic Stunts," "That's what sold me," he Republican candidate for coun- tee. year's general election, hold Borough, 4,062. than 30,000 in August for a total and is working on another. laughed. "That, and the fabu- ihysical fitness for Radio Free cil. Mr. Marx also called for thi and Europe to be shown behind the 4,724 less than the record num- of 5,768,200, the department's In his . capacity as a fitness lous view of the yacht harbor Mr. Van Duzer made It clear resubmlssion of a proposal t< Asbury Park had one of the ber eligible to vote in the 1960 bureau of labor statistics' an- consulant to a number of'adver- and the bay from my house." ron Curtain. hat he favors any solicitation build a 44-car parking lot on thi largest decreases in eligible general- election'. At that elec- nounced yesterday. The In- tising agencies, he has prepared Try For Scholarship "We have stayed strictly or aid, but charged that two school grounds in the Novembe voters when its total dropped tion, 162,640 were eligible. 776 since last year's election crease was largely In manufac- instructional material for health Terry would like to follow in amateur because we love that eet of flood water in the vicinity election. his brother Ronald's footsteps by Middletown again has the high- total of 8,146. turing Industries where employ- clubs and exercise equipment ind of competition. Profession »f Mayor Thomas Farrell's home A transfer of funds from thi winning a gymnastic and ac- est number of voters, 18,881. The 53 municipalities are listed ment rose to 1,741,100, it said. manufacturers. al shows are not for us," Mr. eceived more action than a petl- surplus account to the capital im ademic scholarship to Syracuse Neptune moves from third place below with eligible voting totals Average, weekly earnings of The Orlick family has been Orlick declared. ion he submitted last June with provement account to finance the manufacturing production work- University. "We've been Instructing in I signatures. project was defeated in a refer to second with 11,641. Long for the November, 1961, general performing for three generations, ers increased slightly to $95.80 He has expressed Interest in gymnastics in Hudson County He referred to recent letters endum last week. Brartch dropped from second to election, the April, 1962, primary, on the trampoline and parallel third place with 11,301. Asbury and eligible for this year's in August while hourly earnings bars, and balancing on a wire majoring in psychology, com- for the five years and hops to ritten by council to senators, Mr. Marx said he felt th( dipped one cent to $2.45. The lining it with physical education 'ind some enthuslats to join us he governor and Congressman proposition was poorly under Park follows with 7,370 and general election. six to eight feet above the ground, bureau said, however, the work In order to combine "a sound 'like Dad did." rom this area," he noted. lames C. Auchlncloss, asking for stood by the voters. Nov. Primary Eligible week was extended from J8.9 Ronald, who is majoring in "The wholesome recreation of unds for sea wall repairs. Board reaction was mixed am body with a sound mind.' 1961 1962 1962 to 39.1 hours-. On "circus-like" equipment set idvertislng at Syracuse, worked working out together has done 'Go It Alone' the matter was tabled for th last summer with an agency in wonders for my family and it time being. Allenhurst - 526 513 526 up in the back yard °' their new Mr. Van Duzer charged that no Allentown _—....„._ 630 618 618 ATLANTIC CITY - The Amer- home on Prospect Ave., the Mew York. keeps my wife anfl I young. iction resulted from his petition, Asbury Park •_ 8,146 7,651 7,370 ican Gas Association reported Orlicks "practice" instead of Terry's sister Karen, 18, who "More people should try it." nd said his group was told to Atlantic Township .> _. 1,240 1,217 1,354 yesterday that 82.4 per cent of the "just talk" physical fitness. 'go it alone" by council and Incidents Atlantic Highlands 2,275 2,210 2,219 families in New Jersey cook with "We like to think of ourselves he mayor. Avon * - -^ - 1,210 U98 1,164 gas. The national average is as fitness crusaders," Mr. Orlick Mr. Farreli denied favoring the Hike Tension Belmar — - :.. 2,743 2,684 2,619 67.3 per cent, the. association explained. 5 Minutes' Silence •equests of any specific area of Bradley Beach _ 2,200 "2,159 2,148 said. It said about 1.49 million "The trend today seems to be he borough. "We are doing" Brielie 1,556 '1,579 1,625 New Jersey residential customers o just talk, which adds absolutely But Chamber Gets to Use Hall jverything we can," he said, At Ole Miss Deal _ _ '. 1,182 1,155 1,128 use gas for cooking. The report nothing to the fitness of the dding that he would favor split- 2,143 OXFORD, Miss. (AP)-A flying Eatontown - 2,125 2,090 also said 25.8 per cent, of the individual or the nation," he SEA BRIGHT - A full five the mayor's charge that the ing any funds equally between homes in (he state are heated by minutes of silence was observed rock and a crowd of jeering stu- Englishtown 537 518 504 added. chamber is political by saying he North and South Beach at last night's council meeting that he and Andrew Keating, ' dents renewed tensions on the Fair Haven 3,087 3,034 3,086 Terry, captain of the Wee- ireas. armingdale - 430 421 420 hawken High School wrestling while council wrestled with a Democratic candidate for asses- A letter received from 17 resi- University of Mississippi cnmpu Chamber of Commerce request Freehold 4,150 4,090 4,062 PLEASANTVILLE — The 93- team last year, keeps in trim sor, are both members but not lents of the area immediately Monday, after James H. Mere- for use of the borough hall as a Freehold Township .._ „ 2,144 2,084 2,132 year-old building of the Mt. Pleas- for political purposes. iouth of the business section of dith's second week as a student meeting place. had begun In comparative calm. Highlands - .. 1.777 1,731 1,722 ant Methodist Church was heavily BOY RETURNS HOME Mr. Van Duzer said the cham- he borough last night requested 1,523 damaged by fire yesterday. Pleas- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Local ber's aims are "the same things lelp in preserving real estate in The incident occurred at the Holmdel Township _ 1,435 1,425 A motion to grant a two-month 5.174 antville Fire Chief Robert Lam- firemen, police and first aid that concern the council—traffic, hat area. university cafeteria Monday night Howell Township _ - _ 5,069 5,062 trial basis permission for use of Interlaken ?32 721 733 bert estimated damage at $100,- members searched for two hours the recreation hall was made by beach.erosion, betterment of the Tells of Losses after Meredith arrived for dinner. 000. Church officials said the last night in an attempt to lo- borough." No one was hurt but some broken 'eansburg 3,405 3,314 3,260 >uncilman William Fowler and Victor C. Perotti Jr., spoke building and furnishings were in- cate Thomas Russell, 10, of Sev- He added that recent reorgan 'or the signers, all of whom re- glass sprinkled on the 29-year-old Keyport 3,238 3,162 3,156 gained approval after Mayor Little Silver ^..._...... 2,989 2,913 2,974 sured for about $72,000. The enth St. The boy returned home Thomas Farreli called attention ization had swelled the member- side on Ocean Ave. and Marius 'Negro's table. 1 11,301 church was constructed in 1869 bout midnight. Police said he council policy of, prohibitin ship to a degree which makes La. The letter stated that the Some 270 students jeered and Long Branch 11,790 11,476 1,660 1,735 to replace a structure built in iad been reported missing at use of public buildings by outsii continued meetings in tfie Sween- area suffered great losses in the Shouted In front of the cafeteria Manalapan Township •...'. 1,720 2,287 2,275 1834. 10 p.m. by his parents. groups. ey Real Estate Agency imprac /larch 6 storm and needs' help Earlier, Meredith attended Manasquan _ „ 2,334 2,187 tical. i repairing damages and fend- classes without having to walk Marlboro Township _ „ 2,124 2,069 -The mayor, calling the.cham- Matawan _ , _ 2,728 2,640 2,661 ber "politically inspired," adam- Perrine Comments K off future disasters. through crowds of booing stu- 3.126 Mayor Farreli pointed to cham- Representatives of the coun- dents, a sharp contrast with las Matawan Township 3.126 3,104 antly opposed making exceptions. Middletown Township _ 18,322 18,088 18,881 Mention of Howell He said the chamber had done bers in other communities which 1 met last week with the Board ' week. Two marshals trailed 30 or Millstone Township !._ _ 1,133 1,128 1,104 nothing for the borough except sponsor Christmas decorations if Freeholders to discuss the pos- 40 feet behind. / and other projects without ask- Monmouth Beach - _..- 690 680 700 'to ask for J300 to finance a ibility of increased county aid. Meredith's day went quietly un- ing the borough for donations, Neptune City _ 1,847 1,816 1,804 limpled-knee business at the fate approval has been received til dinner. In Regional Asked and said "I wish we had that Neptune Township _. _ _ 11,105 11.001 11.641 r $100,000 in aid under a form- Earlier, in the. morning, two >each." He referred to a cham- New Shrewsbury . 2,779 2,692 2.721 kind here." ila which calls for a 50 per cent unidentified, white students shook FREEHOLD — Opposition to board adopted the name for the >er - sponsored male "beauty" 1,486 1.418 1,535 Mr. Van Duzer said the new ontribution by the state, 40 by Meredith's hand as he walked to- Oceanpdrt —. naming the proposed sec- new school (for which plans are contest. Jcean Township 6.5S2 6.475 6.675 group would be able to perform ie municipality and 10 by the ward his Baxter Hall apartment ond school Southern Freehold Re- not yet final), with reservations Mayor Critical Raritan Township 7.072 6.932 7.124 such services for the borough. ounty. Meredith saM he expected to gional High School was made to from board members Fred Von The mayor's remarks were fol- ted Bank'.—.:: — 6,006 5,W!2 5,862 Lester E. Perrine, former An Oct. 15 deadline for making settle down to-his studies now that the board by the Howell Town- Rodeck (Marlboro) and Dr. Ja lowed by a silence that council 441 432 422 building inspector and council- rrangements for county and distractions were decreasing. He toosevelt -U.x-. ship Committee at last night's cob Lewis (Freehold). members seemed willing to break Rumson 3.S19 3,490 3,454 man, took the floor during the nunicipal shares has been ex- said lie Was having no academic Board of Education meeting. Last night, Howell Township's until Councilman John Forsman Sea Bright - i... ;.. .696 675 686 open portion of the meeting to »nded. In the past, the free- difficulties, because "I have lived In a letter, the committee ex- representative to the board, Ar- ignified a desire to "help the Sea Girt ..: 1.270 1.2*1 1744 charge the mayor with inconsis- olders have contributed more under adverse circumstances all pressed dissatisfaction with the thur Madge, said he would like hamber get on its feet," saying Shrewsbury 1.659 1,616 1,724 tency In terming the chamber's lan the minimum requirement, my liK* > rame, stating it felt Howell to speak to his township's com- t had recently been reorganized meetings "politically inspired." Shrewsbury township 362 347 339 b answer has as yet been re- The evening incident lasted ihould be in the name because mittee because he had approved ind "should be" given an oppor- South Belraar...... — 842 814 841 The mayor, he said, called a ived on to the current re- only briefly. The rock which shat- that is where the school will be the name chosen. He said he unity to function." meeting in borough hall July 29 uest. Spring Lake i...l..._..J._ 1,944 1,912 1,898 located. Members also felt still feels that all consideration "If they can't function on their tered a cafeteria window appar- taring Lake Heights _.. .'.' . 1,672- to discuss tax evaluation. At that A. D. O'Connor, director of the 1.634 1,630 Howell should be included be- should be on the over-all regional wn, they shouldn't function," the ently cafae from the group of JnionBeach .._.___...—„ 2,M8 2,895 2,915 ime, Mr. Farreli • admitted the 'ederal Office of Emergency students In front. cause the voters of their town- area, and not just districts. layor answered; meeting was "politically in- 'pper Freehold Township'..:. :.„ ,_.'«M8 933 912 Planning, has arranged for an In- Marshals, hustled Meredith out ship were Instrumental in passing The board authorized the Pub- The, chamber, which includes spired." illage of Loch Arbour „ 157 154 143 section of March 6 storm dam- • back door. the referendum approving the lic Relations Committee to an- )cal residents as well as busi- /all Township •_ _ 5,846 5,814 5,961 Mr. Farreli-defended his posl- je by the Army Corps of ,j $2,707,000 building to house 1,300 swer the letter of the Howell lessmen; is headed by Otto Perl, ion by saying his office gives Engineers In preparation for con-"' The students then turned their Zest Long Branch ._-„ . .... 2,820 2,769 2,775 students on a 60-acre tract on the attention to an auto which federal Township Committee, stating that m-ln-law of Councilman Fowler. him the right to call meetings ideration of additional aid. The Squahkum-Yellow Brook Rd. this was the permanent name Frank Van Duzer, Republican officials had been using and let GRAND TOTAL „. 158,764 155,565 157,926 he deems warranted for the pub-' rough has received $13,522 for At last month's meeting, the selected by the board. candidate for council, retorted to ic good. cleaning up." g S.F. Giants Even Promising Hiller Smacks Grand Slammer Youngsters Nominated To Crush NY. Yankees, 7-3 OCEANPORT — Several of the highest-priced colts and filliei Almost Overlooked ever sold at public auction are NEW YORK (AP) Chuck slow-footed Nieman. That was hit for singles by Bill Skowron among the many yearlings al- Hiller, it chunky little fellow with one move that was unnecessary. and Clete Boyer opening the in- Almost overlooked in the game- ending excitement was an excel- ready nominated to/ Monmouth only three home runs all season, Hiller Grand Slams ning. Park's $100,000 Sapling and So- Harvey Kuenn had a chance When Ford hit a ball back to lent fiekHng play by Bowman, hit the first grand stammer of rority for 1963, it --- announced to break it open but he popped first base, Skowron was trapped who replaced Pagan at shortstop, his brief, career in the seventh here this week: 'y-closing Inning yesterday and squared the up to Clete Boyer after fouling between third and the plate. In on a hard shot by pinch hitter Hector Lopez opening the ninth. deadline for the two complemen- World Series with a crushing 7-3 off five pitches and there were the ensuing rundown, the Giants Willie May* made a fine running tary 2-year-old features, at a fee San Francisco victory over the two out. forgot to cover second and third and both runners moved up. catch on Maris in the second of $10 per nomination, is Oct.-15. favored New York Yankees. Hiller, a steady fielder with no Among those made eligible to reputation for power, took a • Davenport Fumbles and Pagan made a brilliant stop Hitler's blow off relief pitcher the six-furlong Sapling, for 2- called strike and then looked at Davenport then fumbled Ku- and recovered to nail Howard in Marshall Bridges came with the year-olds of either sex, is an un- a ball from the fast-balling bek's slow roller for an error the same inning. score tied at 2-2 after a Yank named colt by Royal Coinage out Bridges. and the bases were loaded with In the fifth inning Ford went sixth-inning rally repaired the only one out Richardson to 3-0 on three straight hitters of Firefly, a full-brother to the damage of Tom Halter's two-run The former St. Thomas College 1960 Kentucky Derby winner, athlete, swung at the next pitch- grounded sharply to Hiller at see- but struck out two of them. Ap- homer off Whitey Ford in the parently that inning convinced Venetian Way. New York banker second. Houk that Ford was tiring for he Robert Lehman gave $71,000 foi All even at two games each, pinch hit for him in the sixth. this colt at the Keeneland sales the Giants' victory assured San 8A> FRANCISCO (N) last July. Another well-bred and Francisco fans of a sixth game AB R II KM PO A expensive prospect for the Sap- Kuenn, rl . 3 0 Thursday and possibly a seventh O'Dell. p . 0 O ling is Hugh Grant's colt by Gal- OFFICIAL DEDICATION — D., Roger White, second from left, chairman of th* Fair Hiller, 2b 5 lant Man out of the stakes-win- game Friday. After today's M«y». c( 5 Haven Lions Club Scoreboard committee, officially presents the new electric board fifth game in this best-of-seven F. Alou, If 4 ning Plotter. Grant, the Bradford, Cepeda, lb 4 to Dr. John F. Kinnay, Jr., superintendent of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High tournament, the clubs will take Davenport, 3b 1 Pennsylvania, sportsman who a day off Wednesday for travel. H«ller, c 4 raced the- champion mare, Air- School. At left is Tony E. Hunting, president of the Lions Club, and Arthur L. Patan, «! _ 2 mans Guide, paid $35,000 for thi It was the first homer with b-M. Alou, r[ _ 2 Adamson, right, president of the Regional board of education. The board worked Marlchal, p 2 colt at Keeneland. the bases loaded by a National Bolin, J> .. 0 Larsen, p 0 perfectly Saturday when the high school football team won its first game of the Leaguer in the '59 World Series, c-Bal'ey . 0 The six-furlong Sorority for 2- although seven had been hit by d.Nleman 0 year-old fillies, which like the season, 25-12, over Wall Township. The Scoreboard displays its lights in background. e-Bowman, BS 1 American Leaguers, six of them Sapling will be contested at Mon- by Yankees. Toials 31 7 9 8 27 1 mouth Park next summer, ha! NEW YORK (AA) The Giants' unsung combina- AB II BBI PO attracted such outstanding young- Kubek. ai 4 0 sters as Rokeby Stable's $83,OOC tion of Hiller and Haller, which .... 4 Monmouth Regional Harriers Richardson, 2b sounds like a song and dance Tre»h. If ..... 5 filly by Swaps out of Auld Al- Mantle, cf -_ 4 liance, dam of Kentucky Derby act. upstaged the Yanks' famed Marls, rf .... 3 Howard, c ..- — 4 winner Tomy Lee, and Forrest E. M & M boys when Mickey Mantle Skowron. lb 4 and Roger Maris went hitless. Boyer, 3b 4 Mars' $75,000 Swaps filly out of Sweep Over Hightstown, 15-50 Ford, p 2 the well-remembered Sunny Vale, A crowd of 66,607 watched a-Berra 0 Coatei, p acquired out of the Brookmeade Manager Alvin Dark of the Gi- B riid Reg, p " , Io dispersal. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mon- tions, Hightstown's Bob Konvit man's Falcons, completing the ants outduel Ralph Houk of the I-Lopei . 1 finishing ninth to , emerge the 21/4-mile course in 12:29, six sec- "We are delighted to obtain the mouth Regional High School's Yanks in a series of sharp stra- TotaU 35 3 » a 27 1 cross country team continued to losers' high scorer. Monmouth onds off the course mark. •Walked for Ford In 6th. nominations of such quality tegic moves before Hiller hit his b-Doubled for Pagan In 7th. run by the opposition here yes- Regional won with a perfect 15 Soph Places Third grand slammer. \ c-Anouncerl for Larsen In 7th. « stock," General Manager Edwaiid d-Walked Intentionally for Bailey In 7th J. Brennan declared. "We feel terday with a 15-50 verdict over points as the first five finishers Skip Harnett, Jim Thomas, It got another thrill In the last e-Ran for Nieman In 7th. formed the team's total. Grounded out for Bridges In 9th. this is Indicative of the confi- Hightstown. Fred Morgan and Barry Moffett of the ninth when successive two- San Franclico (N) 020 000 401—7 dence horsemen have in Our ma- Monmouth Regional placed run- Ron Driggers, junior star, led nailed down the second through out singles by Tony Kubek, Bob- Now York (A) O00 002 001—3 E—Davenport, Richardson. DP—Hall jor 2-year-old stakes, which have ners in nine of the first 10 posi- the sweep for coach Bill Hill- fifth positions, respectively. by Richardson and Tom Tresh er, HHler. Cepeda and Marlchal; Boyer. tlchardion and Skowron: Hiller and produced such outstanding win- Thomas, a promising star, is a scored a run and brought up "epeda. LOB—flan Francisco 5 New ners in the recent past as Hail sophomore. . Mantle with two on. However York 10. Pop Warner v 2B—F. Alou, M. Alou. 3B-fikowron to Reason, Sir Gaytord, Nevei Freshman Larry Gee finished Billv O'Dell, fourth Giant pitcher, UK—Haller. Hiller. S-O'Dnil Bend and Affectionately. A num made Mickey hit Into a force CEPEDA TUMBLES — Giants first baseman Orlando ,. , ,. , IP H R EH first in the jayvee race as Mon- flancnal ...... „. 4 2 0 I ber of yearlings eligible to th mouth posted a 15-50 triumph. play ending the game. rf Sapling and Sorority have th Cepeda tumbles over as he tries to catch pop foul Bolin _... im 2 ; Northern Division Gee covered the same course as To make this day even more( arsen (W) 'i 0 o I breeding to be the Never Bends by Bobby Richardson in fifth inning of fourth World g ne« - -..-.. 3 3 1 the varsity runs in 13:31. The memorable was the fact that Ford „.., 6 5 2 • and Affectionatelys of next year." Falcons placed runners In all of Don Larsen was the winning Series game. (AP Wirephoto) Ooates (L> u l 2 Bridges 2«4' 3 3 ' The winning owners In the Sap- Remains Deadlockedthe 10 spots. Bob Eberie placed pitcher. It was just exactly six BB—Marlchal 2 (KuDek. Richardson) a high fast ball—and the ball ond and the second baseman Bolin 2 (Mantle, Marls), Larsen ling and Sorority each receive a second, Tom Lester third, Carl years to the day that Larsen (Berra). Ford 1 (Kuenn). Coates ' purse in excess of $60,000, plus Wohlfeil, fourth, and Dave pitched his famous perfect game sailed into the lower stands in made the force and completed Davenport), Bridges 2 (Nieman. Dav enport). trophies designed by the famed It was the same old story in Southern Division's Manasquan- right over the head of Roger Moyes, fifth, to complete the for the Yanks against the Brook- the double play although his SO—Marlchal 4 (Richardson, Mantle jewelers, Cartier of New York. Brielle squad clubbed Morgan, Maris who could do no more than 2, Howard), Bolin 1 (Tresh). Ford 3 the Jersey Shore Pop Warner scoring for the winners. lyn Dodgers. As it turned out the throw to first bounced and Or- (Davenport, Marlchal, HlUer), Coates In addition, there are generous look and talk to himself. lando Cepeda had to make a fine 1 (Haller), Bridges 3 (Cepeda. Hwiler, Football League Sunday with 27-0. Monmouth Regional's next first man he faced was pinch Maya). U—Honochlck (A) Plate Bar cash bonuses awarded to th hitter Yogi Berra, the man who Davenport, Matty Alou, Bow- pickup. lick (N) First Base, Berry (A) Secon. Fair Haven and Rumson posting Carson Scores Three meet will be a. horns affair Base. Landes (Ni Third Base, Boa breeders of the first four horsei caught him on that historic after- man and finally Hiller all romped There was one out in the (A) Left Field, Bu'ihome run ball. today and probably Billy Pierce tackled a Keansburg ball-carrier 4. Carl Wohlfeil Monmouth 13:67 right-handed Coates. Matty, kid TD.in the third quarter. son 30. clashes, Long Branch boosted its in the end zone for a safety and ». Dave Moyes Monmouth 13:98 In the fifth inning the Giants' (16-6) in San Francisco Thurs- Halfback Bob Broidrick hauled record to 2-1 and undisputed pos- «. Bob Cottlngham Monmouth 14:30 brother of Felipe, went to a 2-2 JVs Dumped, 14-12 Jones and Carson added three 7. Mike Rellley Monmouth 14:35 infield performed like the rinky day," said Dark. "Willie Me- in a pass from quarterback session of third place with a 16-6 8. Jim Nauden Monmouth 14:43 count before he lined a double dinks and escaped. The Yanks Covey will play first today, Mat- WALL TOWNSHIP—Two extri extra points for a 35-0 lead at 0. Carl Worthy Monmoutnmouth 14:45 past third base down the left Chuck Heermans to open the decision Over Matawan, and half time. Carson ran over two Iff. Henry Nelson Monmouth 14:47 left two in that inning, three in ty Alou will be in right and Haller scoring in the first quarter. The points made the difference as thi New Shrewsbury moved into a field line. the sixth and 10 in all. will catch." Wall Township jayvees squeake of the trio of PATs. play covered 30 yards. Tom Vet- tie for fourth place with Mata- Kevin Callahan went 22 yards When Dark sent up Ed Bailey, The Giants were rolling along out a 14-12 triumph over thi Carson opened up the second Houk named Ralph Terry (23- terl, fullback, was stopped short wan by whioping West Long to paydirt in the second quarter another lefty batter, to hit for with that 2-0 lead behind Juan Rumson-Fair Havnn Regional J' half scoring for Fair Haven with 12), loser to Sanford in the 2-0 in his bid to run over the extra Branch, 36-0, for a 2-2 mark. to give Rumson its 6-0 halftime Larsen, Houk called to the bull- Marichal until Marichal was hit squad here yesterday. a 43-yard scamper before the second game, to pitch today. point. Wall Township and Brick lead over Keyport. Bob Frlscia pen for Marshall Bridges, a on the right index finger while Rumson-Fair Haven took a 6-( third ouarter was two minutes Dark said Marlchal was fin Keyes Scores Township remained on top of the upped the count to 12-0 in the husky lefty. Dark, who still had trying unsuccessfully to squeeze lead into the second half, bul old. Pete Jakubecy added the ished for the season because o In the second quarter, the Southern Division by posting big third stanza on a 47-yard dash a move to make whfle Houk had home a run with a bunt in the Wall battled back with one six extra point to make it 42-0 and to go with his pitcher until he his injury. That meant 0'Del Bulldogs scored'again through the wins. Wall Townshlo- drubbed coach Jerolamon cleared his up the middle. fifth. The Yanks had only two pointer in the third quarter t faced at least one man, then would be the seventh game pitch air lanes. Fred Keyes took the Toms River, 34-6, while Brick bench. Ashley Bell went 45 yards-up hits off him in the first four in- take a 7-6 lead and upped th sent up Bob Nieman a right- er if the Series went all the way. pass from QB Heermans and Township was downing Ocean the middle in the third quarter nings. It was a tough blow for margin to 14-6 with a TO earl; Jakubecv added the seventh handed batter, to face Bridges. the Giants, for Marichal struck In the final essence it was the streaked to paydlrt. The play cov- Township, 26-6. Wall leads the TD on a 45-vard run in the fourth and Pat Shiels ran over the extra in the fourth quarter. Rumso loop with a 4-0 record while point on a quarterback sneak up Houk's book called for an in- out four men. boys from Illinois—Hiller and ered 40 yards. Vetterl passed to ouarter before Dave Snyder tal- center Tim Ryan on the Bull- closed the final (gap with a touch Brick is close behind with a 3-0 lied the final Fair, Haven touch to the Rumson lead to-19-0.- tentional walk to the veteran Bob Bolin, a towering relief Haller—who did the job. Hiller down with approximately sa dogs' "everybody right" play for mark. down on the longest scoring run Callahan completed the scor- Nieman, a hand-me-down from man with a blazing fast ball, was born in Johnsburg, 111., and minutes left. threw nothing but strikes—all 16 now lives in McHenry, III. Haller the extra point. On the play, six Point Pleasant's 6-0 squeaker of the game, 55 yards. Snyder ing with a 46-yard burst to pay- several clubs, loading the bases, Bob Moncrief tallied th with one out. Dark called on pitches without a ball—in the was born and still lives in Lock- linemen line up on the right of over Lakewood and Neptune's ran over his own extra point to dirt. Bell ran over the extra losers' first TO on a 15-yard run Ernie Bowman to run for the fifth but two of the strikes were port, 111. the center. The team has power 48-6 romo over St. Joseph's co"iolete the scoring. point. in the second quarter. Jim Brook plays, reverses and pass pat- (Toms River) completed the Fair Haven rolled up a net Ends Jack Hurst and Jeff Cor- terns from the formation. failed to run over the importanl Southern Division action. total of 382 yards passing and ley and linebacker Callahan xtfa^ pbliit. rushing while its defensive team paced the Rumson defense that y In yesterday's inter-division After Wall Township moved in- game which does not count in held Keansburg to a minus 34 didn't let Keyport get inside the to its 14-6 lead early in the final either division standings, the yards net. winners' 30-yard line. Local Owners stanza, Rumson completed thi scoring on a 12-yard scoring pass Win Prizes from quarterback John Heer- mans to halfback Terry Connor. On a fake kick, Heermans' pas At Dog Show to end Harrison Dean fell incom- plete for the point after. WESTBURY, N. Y. — Several Wall Township controlled the local dog owners won prizes at ball for the final minutes, Rum the Westbury Kennel Association son having offensive possession show held at the J. S. Phipps' on only one play, a pass which Polo Field here recently. was intercepted. Local winners included Happy Go Lucky of Willow Creek, a wired haired dachshund owned by Highlands Wins Betty Holmberg, Matawan, and a Labrador retriever. Helen War- wick's Lockerbie Schwarlodge Flag Grid Game Brigadier -of Fair Haven. RIVER PLAZA - Highlands Betty Holmberg's Favorite Con- Cub Scouts racked up a 25-1S stant, a smooth dachshund, took best of breed and second In group victory over River Plaza in a at the Suffolk, Long Island, show flag football held here recently. held Spet. 29. Highlands, two-year champion, Field Trials Set won its 14th straight victory i The Sussex County Field Trial Club will hold its annual field taking River Plaza. trial for pointers, setters and Captain Rickey Bolger of High- other pointing breeds Oct. 20-21 lands team scored three touch- at the State Fish and Game Hunt downs for the winners. Ronni ing preserve, Bevans. Luddy scored a TD and Jim The i stakes and order of run- ning will be: Open derby, open Perry added one extra point. shooting dog and amateur gun River Plaza touchdowns were dog. The feature open shooting scored by Steven LaGrone and SETS UP SCORE — Bobby Lewis, right, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional right halfback, dog stake will'carry a $300 purse. Phil Kelly. Paula Kundra, Freehold, and Luddy sparked the Highlands is

NEW YORK — Jumping and ver-Ieaf course against the Lon- speed will the the highlights of gines timer. The entrants have the 79th National Horse Show, all been selected from the top 20 opening at Madison Square Car- Eastern Barrel Racing Associa- den Tuesday, Oct. 30. The show tion riders of the current season. will run for eight days and eve- Spectators will also see • nings, closing on Election Day. scaled-down version of what is Nov. «. • more common to Yonkers or The United States equestrian Roosevelt racing strips when min- team, captained by BUI Stein- iature Shetland ponies compete kraus f Noroton, Conn., will in pony roadster classes. The tiny take On teams from Canada, Ire- trotters, showing In diminutive land, Italy and Mexico as well harness by drivers in stable col- as &., representative. from Great ors will be Judged on form in Britain in international jumping speed. competition. The Italian team, Classes are also slated for three bronze medal winners in the last and five-gaited saddle horses, Olympic Games, will be making working and conformation hunt- their first appearance in New ers, fine harness horses and Shet- York in over two decades. The land show ponies. Special classes team from Italy will be anchored for mounts piloted by junior rid- by Raimondo d'Inzeo, Olympic ers are also on the Saturday and OUT OF ACTION — Two Pines Lake sailors, Hans Preuss, skipper, (in boat) and and world champion jumper rid- Sunday docket with specia". stress Richard Van' Enige, both of Wayne, survey damage to collapsed mast in the first er. David Barker, currently Eu- on events for pony hunters. Four ropean champion, will also bring national equitation championships race of the wind-blown fifth annual Gravy Bowl Jet 14 class regatta on the Nave- his mount, Mr. Softee, from for the younger horsemen and sink River Sunday. The race continue* in the background, but many other sailors Great Britain to display the Union women will also be settled at SEASON'S WORK REWARDED — Miss June Methot, Lincroft, Lightning clan cham- joined the Pines Lake entry on the sidelines during the long and wet day. The Jack in international classes for weekend sessions. pion, and Borden "Brub" Hance, Jr., Fair Haven, Wood-Pussy class champion, sec- individual riders. . Several sponsors have pledged ond from right, receive their.awards at the Monmouth Boat Club's se/enth annual Monmouth Boat Club-sponsored event was won by Ed Barbehenn of the Lake Hopat- Championship rodeo barrel rac- their support in making the 79th "Haul-Out" trophy dinner-dance at Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven, Friday evening. ceng Yacht Club, one of a trio of sailors to complete all three races in the 32-boat ing will be one of the speed at- National one of the largest prize starting fleet. tractions at the 79th National. money and challenge trophy Morris P. Sherwood, left, Monmouth Boach, first rear commodore and race com- Brightly attired cowgirls will race shows on the circuit. mittee chairman, makes presentation to Miss Methot, while Commodore Robert A. their quarter horses over a clo- Civilian jumpers will be com- Cabeen, right, Little Silver, congratulates Hance. peting on opening night for the Wind Handicaps Sailors $2,500 Chrysler Imperial Puis- club members. Charles Raynor Rockin? sance Stake and the Imperial Monmouth Boat Club Presents presented these items. Challenge Trophy. The leapers Commodore Robert A. Cabeen will also be jumping during the and first rear commodore Morris In Gravy Bowl Regatta Horse Show show in a special three-day event Trophies to Winning Sailors for the Revlon Trophy. P. Sherwood presented the regu- RED BANK - Sailors who like mac fleet, Washington, D. C, third race, but without success, lar trophies and prizes. Master Slated Sunday International horses will jump FAIR HAVEN — Sailing cham- Runner-up to June In the club was third with 74 points, Wide- so nine hardy sailors tried, with (tiff breezes really had their day ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP - The Thursday evening for the French pions of Monmouth Boat Club Lightning series was Herman of ceremonies was Dick Gale, a man, the last skipper to finish five finishing in late afternoon. on the Navesink River Sunday. Rocking "B" Ranch, Five Point Line Trophy in a puissance event. were honored at the seventh an- Vestal, with Irv Lewis, third. member of Monmouth's Wood- The occasion was the fifth an- all three races, had a 16-4-5 series Barbehenn won this race to Rd., Colts Neck, will be the site Working hunters will go on Fri- clinch the championship won by nual "haul-out" awards dinner- Reid Dickerson was runner-up in Pussy fleet. nual Gravy Bowl Regatta for record. of a English and Western horse day evening for a $1,000 stake Cal Engle of the Island Heights dance Friday at Willowbrook Inn Bruce Anderson, Middletown, of show Sunday starting at 11 a.man. d the Irish Mist Liqueur Tro the Cox trophy series. Every one present received •/ Jet 14 class"Wlboats, sponsored Yacht Club in 1960 and 1961. En- here. by Monmouth Boat Club. the host club, placed fourth with The show is sponsored by the phy. Saturday evening, Interna Hance won the Howard Hath- booklet listing the plub cham- 59V4 points. Bruce had a fourth gle did not defend this «ear. Rocking "B" Riding Club. Prizes were presented for per- pions and records of Monmouth The open regatta drew a start- tional riders and their mounts away Memorial trophy which was and a third in the opening races OIUVV BOWL REGATTA There will be no charge for ad formances in the recent summer; sailors in various open regattas ing fleet of 32 contestants. Al- Final Point Standing* will jump in a $2,500 stake class sailing program. Club cham- presented by Mrs. Grace Hatha- and did not finish the finale. 1. Ed Barbehenn, Lake Hopatcong mission. In event of rain, the throughout the nation. The cover though the skies were sunny, the rc. - « ' sponsored by the Scandanavian pionship trophies went to June way. Ruffin Cook and Harold Shark River Yacht Club's Rich- 2. Bob Tepppr, Monmouth B.C.—91U show will be held Oct. 21. Airlines System. Working hunters of the booklet was featured by winds stole the show with almost 3. Bernard Wideman; Washington, D.C. Championship trophies, ribbons Methot, in Lightnings, Borden "Rip" Lartaud trailed Hance In steady gusts of 30 to 40 knots ie Eittreim was fifth with 55>/i -71 will compete in another stake "Brub" Hance, in Wood-Pussies, Herman Vestal's drawings, de- 4. R-'ice And«non, Monmouth B.C.— and trophies for each class will the Wood-Pussy class series. blowing all day. points. Richie had an eighth in event Monday evening sponsored Charles Long, In Penguins, Bill picting Monmouth's committee the opener, did not finish the 5. Rlrhle Eittreim, Shark River Y.C. be presented to the leading con Olsen won the Jet champion- Despite the conditions, the boys !l by the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Olsen, in Jets, and John Kull, in boat moving away from a scat- second race, but came back to —55'J testants. ship for the third year in a row. tried, and three managed to fin- fl. Bob Maxwell. Monmouth B.C.—49 Co. On closing night, the confor- Flying Dutchmen. j tered and swamped fleet during place third in the finale. 7. John Kull, Monmouth p.C— 32%i The English division will have mation hunters will display their John Perrotta was second and ish all three series races. The 8. Mm Culpepper, Beichwood Y.C— Miss Methot also won the Cox one of the squalls that marred Kull Wins Opener six classes—horsemanship, horse- jumping ability and quality In the Mickey Olsen, third. rest finished some races, were 9 *^hn Applegate, Beachwood Y.C— manship over fences, scurry trophy for the Lightning fleet 70; Kull took the Dutchman hon> several of the racing afternoons. John Kull, Monmouth's Flying $2,500 stake sponsored by the Irv- capsized or swamped, or just did 10. BUI Olmitead, Island Heights Y.C. jumping, knock-down-and-out, championship and the Atwater ors, with Manning Willner, run' The awards dinner was spon- not start. Dutchman sailor, sailed Bill 01- ing Trust Company. trophy series. June, who placed sored by the Monmouth Boat 11. Bob Wright, T>lnt» Lake 8.C.—24. jumping, over and outside course ner-up. Ed Barbehenn of the Lake Ho- sen's' Jet to victory in the first 12. Or jn.oph McLaughlln, Mayflelrt. and English pleasure horse. Three-gaited saddle horses will third in the Adams Cup women's Long was the Penguin class Club ladies' auxiliary. The chair- race Sunday morning. It was-the N.Y.—23 patcong Yacht Club won the re- Five classes will be included In have their champion selected in North American sailing finals in champion. Lee Park was sec man was Mrs. William Heron. Ar- only race John finished as he 13. r>«i|s Farley. Lake Hopatconf Y.C. gatta with 95% points. Bar- the Western division—Western the $2,500 stake event under the Miami, Fla., rewarded her crew. ond and Roger Brown, third. rangements were by Mrs. James wound up seventh over-all with H. Fred Simon, Monmouth B.C.—21 behenn, fourth here last year, 15. Pete Jones. Bav Head Y.C—1» horsemanship, trail horse, barrel auspices of the Zeckendorf Hotels Mrs. William "Dede" Heron and In addition to the numerous Stomber, floral arrangements by won the final race and was sec-32% points. lit Ra» Mrs. Theodore "Elaine" Engberg Mrs. Arnold Schwartz and Mrs. 1, Kull, 2. Barbehenn. 3. Cutnepper. race, pleasure borse and pole Corp. The individual internation- trophies and prizes presented to ond in the other two races. Only 19 out of 32 starters fin- . Anderson. 5. Annlegatft, 8. Tepper, bending. al riding champion will receive with crew prizes for their out- club sailing champions, a spe Paul Huntsman, program by 7. Olmstead, 8. Eittreim. 9. Wright, Runner-up was Monmouth's ished the first race. The winds 10. McLaushlln, 11. Farley, 12. Simon, A broom polo match will com- the New York World's Fair 1904- standing efforts in the Adams se- cial set of "humorous" awards Mrs. Herman B. Vestal and tick- blew even harder for the second 13. Maxwell. 1< Jones. ries.. ets, Mrs. Charles Raynor. Bob Tepper with 9V/4 points. Tep- M Bar* plete the show. 65 Trophy. were handed out to deserving per won the second race and hadrace, in which four out of 16 1. Tepner. 2. Barhehenn, 3. Ander •on, 4. Wideman (All otheri DNF). a sixth and a second in the other finished. 3d nacr two events. The sailors decided to wait out 1. Barbehenn. 2. Tepper. 3. Eittreim. 4. Maxwell, 5. Wideman (All others Bernard Wideman of the Poto- the winds before starting the DNF). Garden State Park Features Twin Stakes Wed. and Sat

CHERRY HILL - Twin fea expected to face the starter. Ex- ent headed by the champion tures will dominate the racing pected to head the lineup is RedCicada who won the Gardenia schedule at Garden State Park Oak Stable's King Toots who ranhere. this coming week. Tomorrow, the away from his field in the recent Another interesting candidate $15,000 added New Jersey Breed-Home Bred Handicap. is Henry H. Mundy's Cyclopavia ers Stakes is accorded the spot The most serious challenge to who has been facing top drawer light while Saturday the «5, Top Market (Fleming) ...53.60 14.60 8.00 AE-Mlsl R. B. (Floyd) Ultra Fare iTruez) — 4.80 3.80Farm's Fair Summer, F. Eugene t*4 Raw Cl 1 m MM l:tl Meadow Hawk(Popringer) — — 2.80Dixon, , Jr., Spooky Creature, Al- ( yr. old £ up Also: Special Melody, High Seal. 1 Chuck Roiecrott (lnterdonsto).... 3- Pedigree. Wicket. Safety Taserman. fred G. G.roieau's North South t H-!lde Hal (Wagner) .- 4-' DAILY DOUBLE (1-3) PAID IJfll.M T MUs Worthy Gay (Howard) *• S—Trot Cl I m, T-t:M.4 off !:5S. Gal, Harbor View Farm's Royal a T.m\17.G0 6.80 4 20 1 Stan 'N Stripes (Hoffman) «-l Chuck Counsel, (Garafola) —5.00 3.60 • Roval Plrect (Bonacoraa) . 8-1 Beacoaat (Wlmbrow) — — 3.80 « Future Hanover (D»More) .... S-1 AUo: Mayetta Hanover, Burwell » Tr-ttan Enpress (Tete) 10-1 Hanover. Lady Discovery, New Wal- $10,000 PURSE «tk IU<- C-! Pace 1 m. I11M 4:0.1 nut. Hallle'a Finale. 4 Auto Sail (Organ) !_ 3-1 •-Pare Cllm., T-!:10.I off 5:4(1. ri T'm Farvel (to be ann'cd) .... , 4-1- 5 Andomar (Abbatlello) R-1 8hadydale Blossom (Floyd)7.6O 4.40 3.20 "The Molly Pitcher Pace" i r>n» Direct (Noirln) ...... «-1 Uncle Arilnr (Norrls) — 4 60 3.40 1 Awoi (Popflnger) — — 6.20 OCT. 13 • Hamilton ! Klnlt (Shafer) 6-1 Also: Towner Hanover. RM Breere. Look! The lid's off Comet ? "nbtRln Loran (Chapman,Jr.) .... B-l 6 ^ountrymon (Murphy) B-l Mouthpiece,' Speed Limit. Wayne Di- 1 '".r-o D ror«re»a (Thomasl .... 8-1 rect. 1th Rac» ri Par* I m. HIM 4:3a 10—Paff 13 1 m., T-l:11.4 off «:0l. « ' lltle K»«l« (Abhatlello) _....J. 3-1 Sunny G, (Shlles) .13.40 5.60 3.60 Wouldn't you just know a convertible by Comet would look like this? Racy."Uauniy. Fun. And S Ksen'i JBV (ThnmKat 4.1 Lilly Llnd (Ellerman)... — 3.40 3.00 T Indian oulile 1.. . (».i Rf Ita<-« B-3 Ttm 1 m. IMCM 4:M MATAWAN DOG WINS 63 MERCURY 1 Jarrettown Kate (Kelly) r_ 3-1 in a sporty bucket-seat S-22 model with optional stick shift. All carry ? ="-dydal« PavoH (Floyd) 4-1 ALEXANDRIA, Va., (AP) - 3 triah J. (Shafer) .„ 9-2 A gmooth-haired dachshund, CH. S Mafic (Cumden) r_ 5-1 Holmdachs Constant Favorite, Mercury's new extended warranty? Fun-test your favorite soon! • Mlei MTrtlr'i Flrrt fDIll) 8-1 •v • COMET 4 TUro Dtn'"on (Conrad) 8-1 T HI Way (llarriner) ....-• 6-1 took best in show Sunday at the Q VLincoin-Mereur• Lincoln-Mercury DivisionDivision",, forFord Motor Company, warranls to ili!s dealersdealers, , anandd it itss dealers dealers, , inin tur turnn warranwarrant t ttoo Mercur Mercuryy ownerownerss »ass follows follows: :Tha That t (o/orr 2 244 month i s or lor 24,000 miles, whichever cornet Mh Itecv r-3 ruw 1 m. tMo 5:M Metropolitan Dachshund Club of RACING DAILY TlftC OCT. 15 first, free replacement, including related labor, will be made by dealers, of ajiy part with a defect in workmanship or materials. Tires are norcovered by the warranty; appropriate adjustments will s it. •!<*•» I Irleh Jewel (Organ) 3-1 Washington's Annual Dog Show. be made by tire companies. Owners will remain responsible lor normal maintenance services, routine replacement of parts such as fillers, spark plugs, ignition points, wiper blades and brake or 5 Americonna Plreet (RnhlnRon) .. 4-1 Owned by Elizabeth Homberg 10 RACKS DAILY dutch linings and normal deterioration of soft trim and appearance items. . ^T^S^~^ - I 4 The Miner (Abbttlelloi .... 5-1 POST TIME 2P.M. IKiigiuiwigncu.uu u >u . . vve c0w7 > METEOIJ . MONTEREY: PRODUCTS OF (£$)*£) MOKJR COMPAN/ • UNCOI N.MERCURY OIVlSlOU! T Rooke Chief (Crook) H of Matawan, N.J., the dog also 1 Honey'a Peter Patchfto be an'cd) 6-1 DAILY DOUBLE 5 J. B.'« Bonny (lamei) 8-1 captured the best of smooth va- Minors tinur 1« «•! atfmilM. t Lovely Newport (Grundy) „ 8-1 riety at the show held at the • Shtdyilalt Direct (Abbatlello) ... 8-1 FrHtoMJ.J..WHn IMU I u«b •••Kit Utk Ram 0 3 Pan* I m. 8«M 1:4. nearby Municipal Ballpark. » f- aM a> m Buses direct to track: 1 O Caah (MltobeP) ,i 1-1 MCBA MEET SUNDAY ENGLISH MOTORS • Hlldred Direct (Kalley.Jr.) 4-1 Lv. Red Bank • N. Y. • Hmrletta W. (Cnne) ...„____ 5-1 WALL TOWNSHIP — The Mon- Bin Terminal 11 noon. I willa Qaimon (Roblmoa) - 6-1 mouth - County Bowling Associa- • Meadow Yankee (Ellermanl «„_... 5-1 tv. Eatontown T KoorrUIn Jane IHuebaeh) :.^: H tion will meet at Air Lanes, Rt. 34 Maple Avenue • Southern Senator (Kobaah) .. _. 5-1 Main St, 12: IS P. M. 4 Cry Jimmy (D»Uore) . lO-j M, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. had not been entirely able to beaming far more ,1962 RED BA3K REGISTER prove to the Common Mar %u the despised •Tories" -the Itet people. Tte it that Ms prob- Conservative*." WILLIAM lems of leading the BrW* wM Why. Urn, bw K«n GtjttceU thi* enterprise an real not faw* ritatrily so «We wd so tM Testimonial Slated sibto, takes this y ful. 1 S. WHITE Almost certainly, therefore, the step? Maybe it is became this man has had to fight almost alone WASHINGTON — The view Common Market nations, notably w many valiant battles against For King, Emmons from this end of the transcon France and West Germany, %ifl he endless crackpotism of ben- tinental bridge which is the At- now be more generously disposed toe-bomb leftists in his party lantic Ocean is that the Labor than before to those exceptions FAIR HAVEN — Leroy King whose whole lives symbolize ir- 1 party in England is slowly com' and concessions for which Mac- and Thomas Emmoni, retiring responsible extremism. Perhaps mitting suicide for the oddest millan has long been pleading as afte/ 33'/$ years with the bor-j he simply cannot fight again. If ough sanitation department, will! possible reasons. the necessary pre-conditions io so, he will not be the first sen- be honored Nov. 3 by officials; After months of painful fence British entry. and their friends here. j sible poiitican to go down at last straddling, Hugh Gaitskell, the Win Battle, Lose War under the repeated hammer The two men have been mem- party's leader, has at last come The Labor parr'/ .thus may find blows of his own lunatic fringe. bers of the department since it down on the side of opposition to itself in the position of having It is sourly and sadly fitting was created in 1929 and, until 14 Britain's entry into the European won a small tactical battle, by that in !the Labor party conven- years ago, were its only mem'' Common Market. True, his posi embarrassing MacmiUan, on the tion just concluded in England, bers. In the early days, they tion is not flat and unqualified. way to losing a great war. For the final note of all was a savage plowed the borough streets and But it amounts to the same British voters will not long re- attack from the leftists on the tended to the fire house and thing. He is, pjrhaps, willing to ward a demonstrably irresponsi United States for darineto re- truck in addition to their duties see Britain go in — but under ble political party; and this the sume nuclear testing after the on the sanitation truck. many ifs. ands and buts which Labor party has become. This Russians had already done so. Mr. King was born in Elizabeth are clearly unattainable in my it has become because there is Coupled with this, of course, was In 1896 and moved to Fair Haven world of reality. simply no rational alternative for an equally savage attack upon a 46 years ago. He is married to The immediate response here England. She associates with the man named Hugh Gaitskell — the former Anna Baptist. among friends of the Common Common Market, and so pros- who tries to be a friend of the pectively prospers. Or she goes 't He is an ex-fire chief and • Market—which is to say among United States. alone, and sinks into a funda- past president and captain Of the the friends of expanded free First Aid Squad. world trade—has been that Gaits- mental trade and political isola- PROMOTED kell has made much more dif- tion that would submerge her na- Mr. King plant to remain In | RED BANK — Aiman First ficult Prime Minister Harold ional identity far more surtly Class Bianca Crandall, daughter Thomas Emmoni Fair Haven after his retirement,; han any association with the working part time at the Atlan BREAKFASTERS — The Confraternity and Altar - Rosary Society of St. Dorothea's Macmillan's hard task of taking of Mrs. Johnanna Martin, 124 Britain in. Common .vlarket. tic Hotel where he is famous for Catholic Church, Eetontown, yesterday held.a mother - daughter Communion break- Pearl St., has been promoted to his (Uncle Roy's) clam chowder. May Help Macmlllan It is strange to see the British the rank of staff sergeant. On Board fast in the parish hall. Shown ar* Mrs. James Finucane, left, of New Shrewsbury It has been assumed that the Labor party, a part of the inter- Sgt. Crandall is stationed at FAIR HAVEN—Donald C. Lar- Mr. Emmons was born in New York City in 1898. He and daughter Mary Elizabeth in conversation with Rev. James B. Coyle, right, pai- Labor party mdy be manuever- national Socialist movement, now Hamilton AFB, Calif. rabee, 104 Linden Dr., Atlantic moved here 40 yean ago and is ing to force the Conserative Mac- states vice president of Hugh W. tor, and Rev. William J. Haughney of St. Michael's, West End, who delivered prin- married to the former Kathleen cipal address. millan to go to the people in a Long and Co., Elizabeth, has Funberbcck, who is now a nurse referendum on the issue. They been named to the organization's in the Riverview Hospital emer- may even suppose they can thus recently formed sales advisory gency room. «• DEISMS THE MENACE by HANK KETCHAM defeat his.government. But just " board. Mr. Emmons also is a fireman, Info Officer how hard they may have made having served with the depart- things for him at home is at ment more than 30 years. He, least debatable. And what is not too, will continue to live here. debatable at all is that they have surely made matters much eas- HUFFMAN The committee organized to ier for him among the six na- plan a testimonial dinner for the tions of the European Common FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM two men is headed by James Market itself. Farley, 665 River Rd. Borough For his Labor opposition has Rt. 35 Circle, Eatuntown—LlbeHy 2-101O Clerk Roy Nelson Is treasurer, now dramatically proved forMac- Robert J. O'Neill, 101 Park Ave., millan precisely what he himself is secretary, and Joseph Driscoll, 62 Fair Haven Rd., is ticket chairman. The committee also includes No matter how members of many borough or- ganizations. Councilman Hadley S. King, sanitation committee irresistible you are already... chairman, represents the govern- ing body; Luke Pryor, the fire department; Pat Halleran and James Stalfa, the First Aid Squad; Chief Carl Jakubecy, the police department; Melvin P. Stout, the Civil Defense organi- Donald C. Larrabee zation; Frank Perry, the Cham- ber of Commerce; William Rue, The five-member group will Dad's Inc.; and Tony E. Hunting, 2nd Lt. Randall L. Murray make recommendations on sales the Fair Haven Lions Club. Mr. policy and procedures to be fol- FORT MONMOUTH—Second Lt. Hunting was councilman in charge Randall L. Murray of 2 Rose Ct., lowed in the firm's national dis- of sanitation when Mr. King and tribution of shares of Fundamen- Mr. Emmons started work here. Rear, Eatontown, this week be- tal Investors Diversified In- came information officer for the vestment Fund and Diversified The testimonial dinner is sched- U. S. Army Signal Center and Growth Stock Fund. uled for 9 p.m., Nov. 3 at Willow- brook Restaurant, River Rd. *JU JUST LIFT HE LID M~,,~ -^„ School here. He replaces First There will be entertainment, M M3U CAN mK..... O&S/TM& W GO.'* Lt. Alfonso Troche who was re- For Model Doll dancing and a buffet. assigned to the 32d Signal Bat- Tickets are being sold by mem- Join* Franklin Simon talion in Germany. ' bers of the committee and at the Keyport Lt. Murray has been assistant borough hall. information officer for the center Harry James, Atlantic St., Is 1 a surgical patient in Riverview and school since last February. Hospital. He entered the 'Army in Novem- Fqirview ber, 1961, and completed the Signal Officer Orientation Course Helene Hannah Witt, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John FitzGerald, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Witt, at Fort Gordon, Ga., before Main St., spent the weekend in reporting here. David Ter., celebrated her sec- Gettysburg, Pa. ond birthday last week. He received a bachelor of The annual meeting of the science degree in journalism and Thomas Finn, Sr., Chapel Hill Yacht Club will be held Oct. 12 a master of science degree in Rd., is a patient in Riverview at 8:30 p.m. mass communications at Ohio Hospital. University, Athens, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Clair Hesseltine, Mrs. Claude Briedeau, Eliza- At graduation and commis- Blossom Cove Rd., have returned beth St., spent Thursday with sioning ceremonies in 1960, he from a tour of California. relatives in Denville. was designated a distinguished you'll be even more military graduate. Ole Palludan, Kings Hwy., The annual pre-primary tea irresistible when you read Chapel Hill, recently spent a given by the Grammar School week in California on a business Parent-Teacher Association will trip. While he was away Mrs. be held for parents and teachers The New York Times Palludan and family visited in the Oct. 11 in Central School audi- Boston area. torium.

Randy St. Pierre, son of Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Poppick, Leonard Faro and Mrs. Joseph St. Pierre, Maple PI., left Saturday for a Leonard Faro has been ap- (Have your gnawing little wor- Stephenville Rd., has been dis- month's vacation in the West. pointed district supervisor of the ries eliminated by George, Ex- charged from Riverview Hospi seven Franklin Simon stores in tal. He is convalescing at home pert on Everything.) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Luffbur- the New Jersey area, it was an- from a broken leg suffered in a ow, Broad Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. nounced today by Martin A. Mor- fall from a tree. Matiland Walling, Main St., left 563 tensen, vice president of store Dear George: this week on a trip to Florida. operations. How come you only use initials Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Bohn, for- They will be the guests of Mrs. Mr. Faro was formerly with at the bottom of your customers' merly of Leonia are new res!- Easy, fun for a child to dress, Luffburow's brother and sister- Hartfield stores. letters? i dents on Navesink River Rd., in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles undress doll in knits—they have E. C. "give," won't rip. having purchased the home of Moore of Delray. New! Knit wardrobe for UV2- Mr. and Mrs. Klngsley F. Nor- Dear E. C: ir 1 teen model doll. Pattern 563: ris. James R. Alexander. Jr., son HEALTH CAPSULES This is to avoid the slightest dl.-c:ions bulky sweater, slacks, of Dr. and Mrs. James R. Alex- bv Michael A. Petli, M.I). embarrassment to anyone in- gown, coat, hat, cape, jacket, Stuart Magee, son of Mr .and ander, Maple PI., has entered HOW OPTEN PO YOU CHANGE volved. Letter writers who sign bhuse, skirt. Mrs. Bruce Magee, Francis Gt., the University of Tampa in Flor- POSITIONS WHILE YOU'RE their full names may, inadver- "hirty-five cents (coins) for has been home on a 15-day leave ida as a freshman. SLEEPING * tently, cause embarrassment to tl pattern — add 10 cents for from Keesler Air Force Base, Bil themselves or someone else. That eac.i pattern for lst-class mail. oxi, Miss. Wall Street got its name from sound o.k.? The fact is I make Send to Laura Wheeler, care of the wall which Dutch governor of lots of the letters up and it's The Red Bank Register Needle- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finn, Sr., New York, Peter Stuyvesant, easier to make up initials than Cooper Rd., have returned from built in 1653 to keep the Eng- whole names. craft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old ! Chelsea Station, New York' 11, a visit with relatives In Canada. lish out. N. Y. Print plainly pattern num- Dear George: ber, name, address and zone. It has been brought to my at- NEWEST RAGE - SMOCKED tention that on two occasions ref- accessories plus 208 exciting erences have been made to me in needlecraft designs in our new a department of your column 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just called "Confidential To," the im- out! Fashions, furnishings to cro plication being that I have writ- chet, knit, sew, wt»ve, embroid tent'to your column. This is false er, quilt. Plus free pattern: Send and misleading information and if 25c now! it occurs again you will hear How does today's belle of the ball stay on the ball? from my attorneys. MOST PEOPLE CHANGE How could I write to you? 1 She waltzes through The New York Times each morning. POSITIONS ABOUT TWENTY TO don't even speak English very FORTY TIMES A NIGHT. good, much less write it. It's such an enjoyable experience. Times language is lively. TOMORROW! SUNLIGHT ANP.ACNE. Fidel Castro Its attitude is adult. Its coverage is complete. You can get at the heart of a new book or play or movie in a perceptive Times review... then turn a critical eye yourself on the latest doings in the political whirl.

"/ bank at First Merchants Satianal Whatever the subject, only The Times keeps you so well 'cause it's easiest . . . informed—and informative. (You'll especially like the way The Times treats its women. MEET THE LEAGUE one stop takes care of alt my It lavishes onyou_alone an incomparable daily treat of helpful Times LEADER IN FAST RESULTS banking needs." '*• I'm O. Howie Hustles, The Reg- talk on fashions, food, family and furnishing.) ister Classified Ad. Folks around here call me Speedy because I FOR RARIYAN COMMUNITY CENTER — A $183 check Why not try The Times tomorrow? deliver the results they want in was presented to,the Raritan Township community center a hurry. Want extra cash, a better horrrc, committee recently by the Woodland Park Garden • nicer job? What ever your Club, from proceeds of a club card party. Presenting Today's most interesting people read need, I'm the expert who fills it the check to community center vice president William frfst and inexpensively. Put me Kane is Mr:. James Keohana, right, club president, with k on your team by dialing SH 1-0010 "•"•••"• *gp f"f•• »» -» *«» •' c« « Mrs. Martin Kiely, card party chairman, looking on. u THE NEW YORK TIMES Mtmbtr rtitnl DtpotU liuuranct Corp. ft ft Ked tiank Register AGA*E' MOVIE

SHOOTING THE WORKS. With proper lighting and right anglei, young Paul Roelofs trains . \ his camera on a tctna in the picture

Two of the poii* bring a pair of "bad guy»" back to town, in scene from film.

he movie business is not for adults only. Recently, a team of youths, ages T 15 through 18, Explorer Scouts to be exact, took over a Hollywood studio, and with all the finished touches of cinema experts, turned out a creditable 25-minute, 16mm color-sound Western, titled Trouble at Sagebrush Mesa." , For nine) successive Saturdays the eleven teen-agers-plus two adults as advisers-acted out a script they wrote themselves, helped dress the sets, handled the camera,- and even cleaned up after the film was "put to bed." A nearby friendly stable specializing in mounts for movie and TV features lent Ihem 10 horses. Guiding the hands of this unusual movie group was veteran Art Viterelli, a production manager at the Disney lot where the movie was made. His son was nominal director. Viterelli helped the Scouts plot their film like the pros do, divide it into shooting segments, and choose locations. The youngsters took,turns acting in front of the camera, and doing necessary chores behind H in preparation. The "Sagebrush" opus has all the usual horse opera froppings-the sheriff. Hie culprits, the posse-but they move along without the usual cowboy-and- bandit violence. The movie will be shown fo Scout troops and posts, and rented to many. Funds will be used to finance a movie which they plan in modern 'dress.

A young viiitor, John Gantt, wo* put to work handling pontl Young actor rtlaxai whila iludio ttchniciam mix with the t»«n-ogtn which controlltd lights and boll indicating tilance on §•». ai thty prapart tc«n» outiide gantral itora aft«r tht robbery.

White rtor. interior wot boing phofo^rophtd/Craig Slaughter managad found •quiomtnt. Director Bill Vitaralli, back to camara, and Bill Slaughter prodica Richard Duke and Goeff Sundarland haul reflector* from one pert tome of the dramatics betwaan icanai of thair hone opera. of the weitern sat to another. Boyi did all the routine wart. ThU Week'* PICTURE SHOW-AP NewifMtnm. RED BANK REGISTER •OATS ft ACCtSSOtltS tunr HEU* WANTED HOURS FO» UN? BOUSES FGK SALE SEAL ESTATE VANTO j, October 9, 1962 n. lootta* itt eiotber: kutta^e $6,000 TO $M,000 * THE KOOK AGENCY ^ ***** GOOD PAY! le staiTW*. C*J! U MM 14 «•••%• We have many to all price MtttOUNCMlim ,'kfCtftVU% CTJERK - For moML LMa. ealary per week for M «ayi 4Uuiag Familiar nx CaJl WEaaUr t-t411. Dojooaor training perltd. Moat ke seat aid 1UBHTAX* — Witter aad yearly, ue rangM. Stop in and talk to our *«* MMI« AND FOUND au( call before lu a-m. Tueaday. aasreaelve. Call ou Persoaae! Depart- I WiMTSO-tOGHSST ~ Hirer 114., Riuason. ******* , MS-ISM IT OUTBOARD BOAT, sturdy, Bbw>- meat, OS MM* for lntemew. ram— - au-tni OoU wedding rffli. wide, glaaaed. In water, no leaka, aaklns COUNTER OIRL — Experienced. Mar TO COUntttL — Four bedrooms, Vh air H«ven, Red Bank »icln 125. OS 11M7 after 5:» p.m. tied preferred. Monday through rrl fealiu,1 luce living room with fireplace. Matawan Keyport j day, I a-m. to 4 p.m. »H 1-3048. PAINTER* WANTED — Apply la per- AM LOOKINO lor a LISTINGS WANTED ' 't-M> lUrward. sn-oru. eorj. af Henarleaaon PL la goad eendJUoB. Csll fatal* root* ia basement with entrance Haxlet Holmdel We have meats for, several dlflerat 18- OLDTOWN — U h-D. MERCURT. CASHIER — Wanted for concenion • LI *.in> ofiio patio. This I* eomeUiIng special. type homes. — Black and Ian beagle, wlilti Single control, all cuvu. 20 gallon Maad. Paid vacation and other Walur Two rear lease nauired. 1400 per tall. Lost Sept 3a Please notify gaatanlcplusextras. CaJl PR t7Mt. WANTED — 10" DeWalt radial saw raonUl. GLAZKBROOK AOENCY. Real- Cliff wood I Union Beach ., OS 1-03M. Reade beneflu. Muat be over 18. vpp'y TOUR HOME WANTED — Why Hit Li FOOT boat. I* kj. Mweury motor. Eatontown Drlva-ln, Conceaiion Stand, HELP WAOTED-Malt • Female anZ£d an I" table ripsaw. Call SH 7-WMtor, Arenue of Two River. Kamaon. 812-17»e. Member Multiple Dating. Belford Lineroft with us? We advertise extensively In v 'MJOtT — Gold wrist watch on Sunday raller. la water. Ifto. Call CO 4-3MI after t:30p.m or SH 1-2W7. the newspapers, radio and publish a itter « pm. EDWAADa EMPLOrUBNT AOINCT Xlsabtut U noon. Reward. SALESWOMEN — Experienced. Cxecaute-Sales^BlceDomeiUc TOUNG MOTHER — Wants good us*d EXECUTIVE HOME — Five bedrooms, Middletown Red Bank catalog for home seekers. Weara mem- 8H 17771 •61" BROADWATER. 70 D-p Mer raanent poilUom. Apply. 1. Yanko. 30 Sincerity and ability wits high etnlc aet Chllderaft books, lor tot'a Christ three batha. Off Navesink River Rd.. bers of UM TWR, a national real eatate i: cury, electric, built-in tank, all canvaa, Broad St., Red Bank. Resume« voeatlonai guldaBce eerrlees tnae. tiri 1-2722 watertrML $390 month. SH 1-2233. New Monmouth Keansburg referral, service. We ale "Home Trad- *0UND SATURDAY — Dog. ferns lights, fire extlngulfber and extraa. PR ' - -" - BH l5«7 Red Bask ers" - two offices. 11 full time sales '•wrier White with black. WOMEN intereited In Interior decora! EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT HOUSE— people. Call WALKER at WAJJOCR, -236S Inr field for pan-time Mle» with nation BAitB KMPtAiraUiOT *oai.NC* Pour tMd rooma. Oceanporl, MM month. Realtors. Members Red Bank Ana MARINE INSURANCE — Bee us-33 wide euttom drapery manufacturer fell- qualified Personnel For quality Orders 8H 1-22W. CASEY'S AGENCY Multiple Listing Senrtbs, Shrewsbury. yeara'experience. Call today. R0L8TON ing to coniumen In all New luiu 710 Broad Long Branch CA KH7 rm AND UVESTOCK MANY FURNISHED ana onrnrnlsrud »H 1^211 and Mlddletown. OS tra WATERBURY. Reiltor-Insraror. It W. countlei. Leadi furnlihen. Can earn rentals la all alias and price*. Ella AUTOMOTIVE 'ront St, Red Bank. IH 7-SJOO. REAI, OPPORTUNrTT OPEN for ex- GERMAN SHEPHERD AT STUD - To • .••. •" Broker'.;, . •.. :.;.- OM to 1200 per week. For appointment perienced reai eatate person. Highway approved female* only. Cbamplon (dnd Wiltshire Aieocy Realtors. 14» Ocean AUTOS AND TRUCKS U RUNABOUT — 19» SUd-Craft Less call SH 1-tlOt awUlple listing office ne«ds Help with Red date Farm'! »Utx rreanaabiui Ave., Bes Brtght. N. J. M2-0001. Open Hwy. 35 Hazlet, N. J. -LEGAL NOTICE Engine. Natural Finish. Winning BU SJNOLE — For new company. Ad walk-ine and Phones, flood leada go- ana OsnsJlniikerland blood lteea. Call Mien asja. -• AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE — UabU In '61 Long Branch Outboard Regatta, vertlalng or «ale« promotion back PTO. BOS 20S. Middle- SH 1-00W after t:» p.m. T,D BANK - immediate occupancy. By and physical damage. 17-90 can bi S42-0O7O from 12 Noon to •p.m. SH 1-ground, dynamic and creative. Write all room house, convenient location MX SaUS NOTKB 0018 Irom * p.m. to 10 p.m. Aik tor •A.M.." Box 511. Red Bank. BKAHIM PUPS — AKC regiatered, or insured. ROLSTON WATERBURY EMPLOYMENT AOCNC! beautiful, heaJUiy. 130. 140 per month. SH 7-3000. or Real Xstate 4a the Borough of Realtor-Insurer. It W. Front St. Bed WOMEN — We need atvlllte. How tottrery ennser aat eppUcaUcam eur epeciatiy m to gUS Per Month Shrewsbury for 'Non-payment of Bant 8H 7-S3O). •aw Ulrlcnsen 195* shelter cabin, shlp- get 125 free Jewelry; alio earn t3 or II Broae SuS . Kd BnBankk «B 7-J4* THE 8ERO AOENCT- Taxes and Assessments . to-ihore. Fish well and outriggers ful- 8- an hour, two or three evening! a BOXER POPS — AKC. male and fe- Open Evenings and Sunday 1S57 MERCURY — Montclalr four-door ly equipped. $2,000. Can be teen at URNITURI 0ALES ANO DECORA. male. Six week! old, fawn and white. at » Mlddletowt Public notice Is hereby (Iven that sedan. Radio, heater, automatic trans- Seek. Call SH 78188. TOR — Must be A-L Conuct Mr. Kleh- OB i-ion the undersigned, the Collector ol Taxes Zubers, Brittle. Call PA 1-M19, be- CaU SH MM* of the Borough of Shrewsbury. County rnlsslon Some work needed. *•»»• »H *•twcen 5-6. BXPJBRIBNCED WAITRESSES WANT- ardi at HUPFMAN-BOTU Co.. Itt. A IIONlf OUTH BEACH waterfront. Brand MATAWAN Five-room and bath •412 after 5 p.m. CD — Part-time and full-time. Anply Eatontown Circle. MINIATURE POODLES — Black, three ot Monmoutb, New Jersey. wUl sell at 5V RUNABOUT — 40 h.p.. Mercury male!, ill week!. AKC, excellent with new ranch house wits option to buy.bungalow, aereened'ln porch. CaU LOpublic auction In (ha Municipal of- deluxe. Holctaw trailer, (HO. IH {• in peraon SHORE POINT INN, Hwy. culhiren, *71-Zia2 evenings. ,. Six rooms, two bath, two-car garage (-4941 after 11 a.m- fices. Tee Broad Street, Shrewsbury, ISM CORD WRECKER — Power, low 19, Kazlet on lagoon. Ideal (or water enthusiast mileage Dolly wheel! and acceaiorlei. 6292. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female ELBERON — KB van Court. Well N. J. en the 12U> day of November, WOUAN — To work • evening! and POUR HOUND PUPS — Nine months (160 monthly. CA 2-7628 between W Utt at »:00 A.M. the foUowing de- Call 787-1616 from 8 a,m. to 4 p.m. 19*2 ZOBEL, — BBilured cabin, only p.ra. . landscaped lot. U2I130 Newly painted scribed lands: . 60 houri, like new, 215 h_p. V-« Cray. every other weekend ea drug atore WISH TO MIND CHILDREN to my and decorated. Five rooms. SlU.400. U55 PONTIAC — Four-door ledan, ex Will aacrlflce. 842-1M6 eteik. SH l-7tlt. home. Call «UJ* aSUCCtlOK OF KJINTAUI - 11.900 cash. CaU U2-10»l. Said lands will be told to make the cellent condition, new tires, battery, 7M-410X PONT — Good iltc. Re«ion*blt to raraWsad sod unfurnished. loused amount o( Municipal liens chargeable brskes. OB 1-01S6. SACRIFICE - 1M5 If Chris Craft food borne. Call after • p.m. ate oreupaao. Samusl Teleher Agency MATAWAN — Miniature estate, three against the saint on tbt Slat day ot Express Cruiser, sleeps tour, 13,000 or HELP WAVTED-MALE WOMAN i Oceaspon Ave., Oceanport. CaU or die1acres, swimrnlng pooL On tidal river. December, 1M1, exclusive, however, of 1B5S FORD — Sedan. Excellent condl belt olfer. 8H J-MM. WISHH DAY'S WORK U 2S5O) or U MtOL SH MINIATURE FRENCH FOODLE-Ons Nine rooms, two batha. Unusual. 122,000 the lien for taxes tor the year 1M> tlon Can be leen at Dull station. S2 MARINE ENGINE REPAIRS — Re- CaU LO *-«23SL as computed on tba followliii Usl, to- K. Front St.. Red Bank. year old, silver gray, AKC registered. NIW BI-LXVIL — Four bedrooms, H4 gether w|th Interest on said amount palra on all gai engine!. Storage, wln- Moving Irom area, best offer. TS7< baths, furnlsbed or unfurnished, im- LONff BRANCH — Assume 5(4 per from the first day of July. ltaJ, to ISM MG CONVERTIBLE — Bal'I Tav erliatlon, outboard!, lnboardi. SH 1-1150 SITUATIONS WANTED. Malt 2»K. after p-m. midiiU occupancy. H75. CO 4-0341. cent OI mortgage on. three-bedroom th* date ol tale, and costs of sale. The ern. HI Shrewibury Ave., Red Bank. 1961 EVINRUDE - 40 h.p. raotorv IBM COMPUTER OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY—Houas MONMOUTH BEACH waterfront, brand Cape Cod, Corner lot. garage, oom- subscrlbir will sell In fee to tbt per- HIGH SCHOOL SOT — Reliable, ex- >inatlon storm windows, oil hot water SH 1-9748. • Runabout. Faat, like new, 8900. perienced, destrea work after achool trained, imall dogs, cats, birds, eared new two-atory house with option to son who bid! the amount due, subject SH 1-6164 and week-enda. Call evenings. lg.t< for. VANESSA, OS 1-M7». - buy. Bight roomi, 2V, baths, two-car heat. Call owner CA 2-8033. to redemption at the lowest rata ot In- 1961 PEUGEOT — 404. Like new, re- OPERATORS garage. Dock In rear of lot. *2*0 moqth- terest but In no ease exceeding eight rllo heater, sunroof. Doctor going over- W FAMILY CRUISER — Two bunlu, ly, CA ^7^29, 7-« p,m.j FOUR BEDROOMS, Den, large living (S) per centum per annum. The pay- Mai, will lacrlllce. 8H 1-8017. •Ink, toilet: plui twin Evlnrudes room, custom kitchen, dining area. At- ment tor the sale shall be made be- for speed and lafety. Original coat RIAL ISTATI FOR RENT COUNTRY HOME — Overlooking bills tached garage. 14X18 screened patio, fore tbt conclusion of tat salt or tilt ISM OLDSM0B1LE — Hydramatlc, 3400, owner leaving state must aetl, Career Employmtnt FINANCIAL and valley, furnished. For rent by thefull basement. Convenient to all schools. property wyi be, resold. Cash or cer- New paint job. Needs carburetor. Bet ajklng 11895. Can be financed. LO 6-4346 APARTMENTS year. Three bedrooms, 2(4 baths, fire- Ideal (or children. Large shaded lot. tified chick only will be accepted in. oiler. 787-2243. ^^^ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES place, secluded. Near Bell Labs, an River rights. Asking 820.600. SH 1-7712. payment. - DON'T LET ICE deilroy your dock! Openings With per month. ROLSTON WATSRBURY, 1962 VOLVO iport sedan. 7700 miles. and boata. Aqua-Therm ayitera. Boat, SKIN DIVTNO EQUIPMENT and air Realtor, If W. Front St., Red Bank. Any parcel of real property for which Green with lan vinyl Interior, excep- Ikl, and Scooter Center, 70 While St.. BELL TELEPHONE store, complete business and supply. PAY ONLY RENT BH 7-MOO. there shall be no. other purchaser will tionally cle,an. P800. 812-2806- led Bank. SH 1-1124. Very reasonable. Write Box 371. Mem- 'CHOICI AREA be struck off and sold to the Borough WANTED — Boat trailer, to haul 30' LABORATORIES mouth Beacn. AT FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — Two of Shrewsbury, New Jersey for redemp- MOTORCYCLE 1S1T HARLEY DAVID- ctoaett porches, all Improvements. 787- Uon at g per centuta Boat. Call QULF STATION — Business only for 0MC after « p.m. 130 Monmouth A vs., Spilt level, three bedrooms, bath H, annum and SON CHOPPER, motor lust rebuilt, SH 7-3M1 In Holmdel, N. J. BEAUTIFUL excellent condition, beautiful grounds, the municipality shall bavt the same good condllln-n. belt offer. SW-ilM. sale. Located at U B. Front SL, Ked Kist Keaniburg. (near Red Bank on Roberts Rd.) dead-end street. Full dining room, plus remedies and rights as other. purchas- [«' THOMPSON — Fully equipped, ex- Bank. FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Immedi- large recreation room, many extrai. ers. Including the right to bar or tors- 1P51 MORRIS MINOR — Four food raj. 75 h.p. Evlnrude. Tilt trailer, ate oecupasey.. Entirely renovated, two FHA financing to qualified buyers. Less close the right of redemption. tlrei and ipare, will run, reasonable 11 I960. Like new, I140O. SH 7-2855. TIVOLI GARDEN large bedrooms, one small, large llv- than (129 a month coven all coits. The tsleA- will bee,, madmde andd eonduetcc - olfer. 842-3783 after 7 p.m. ' Career opportunity exist (or MORTGAGES Ing-dlnlng room, modern kitchen, Vk ed In accordance with the provisions IBM Computer Operators In REALTORS « 1960 SKODA FALECIA aporta convert APARTMENTS bftlhs, unfurnished. One-year lease. $135 TlM; RO • " " " th- e Stat- le of NeNw IUSINESS NOTICES ' new computer center. Require- First and Second MORTGAGES per month plus utilities. WM. HALL, 'l PauPa l McFarlaad Jersej y entitled, "An Act concerning •tie, low mileage, never raced. Call ments: Candidates must have SH 1-7S86. Harry Kearney unpaid taxes and assessments and oth- SH 1-5231. after t:30 p.m. at least one year 1401 and/or to homeowner* who need money 934 Highway 35, MlddletowMlddletown OSS l-OMl-OO er municipal charges on real property, LTERATJONS, ADDITIONS. REPAIRS 7090 experience. Minimum or W» pay all the extras, in* RED BANK — Corner home, winter MEMBER MULTIPLE USTJNUSTJNO 1951 CHEVROLET -r Four-door, powei Re!ldentlal — Commercial two years experience In data for and providing for the collection there- elide, radio, heater, 1100. Call SH 1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS rental. Three bedrooms. Furnished, oa- of by the creation and enforcement of SWIMMING RIVER CONSTRUCTORS processing required. Present eluding gas, electric htat, rage. Oil heat. Near high achool. |125 CO-OPERATIVE — Two bedrooms, Dlvlllon of operitlons Include 9 to 5 and DEBT CONSOLIDATION Hens thereon (Chapter S of Title 54 Call BARONET REALTY, CO 4-2010 hf>t per month. 8H 1-7441. bungalow type. Small down payment of the Revised Statutes)", and acts itw FORD CROWN VICTORIA — Two- Swimming River Pool Sale! 9 to 1 ihllts. watar, TV antenna, park' 169.50 a month Includes utilities. Call supplementary thartto and amtndatory door automatic, beater, radio, must Phone S42-1777 Kaiontown HIGHLANDS — Furnished hill top LI 2-2693 after « t.m. thereof. sell. 1375. 787-0808. Liberal Financing Arranged. ENJOY ing, ate. lodge overlooking ocean, perfect for ,,. Excellent working conditions MERCHANDISI blchetor, three rooms, 1100. 872-0434. UNCROFT — Four-bedroom, two-bath At any time before the tale, the 1955 CHEVROLET — low mileage. OR TREE WORK, CcO trae itrvice. .... Latest scientific equipment split level. Recreation room, separate undersigned will receive payment of Good tire«, Including tnow. topping, trimming, removal Call LI ,.. Tuition aid program FOR SALE dining room, two-car garage, aluminum the amount due on any property, with 24280 for tree ettlmttia, run tmu ranee Plus the Interest and coitt up to the time SH 7-3075 coverage. .,, Non-contributory pension plan WANTED TO RENT storm and screeni. Asking 119,750, . .. Group life Insurance Owner sale. 8H 7-4211. of payment. 1959 PLYMOUTH — Convertible. Beau ... And many other benefits Family Swim Club Privileges tifully kept, one owner car, fully GENERAL CLEANINO—Cellari. yardt WINDOW SHADES COUPLE WISHES to rent three-room The said lands subject to sale As- and attlci. Alio other cleaning done. uniurniahed apartment Eatontown area BUILDER MUST SACRIFICE — This cribed In accordance with the tax 4u> equipped plu* power window. 872-O40H Reaionable. 787-1866. COME IN TO SEE US preferred. LI 2-3307 evenings 6-7. Portaupeck new elghrYbom custom- plicate and the aggregate of - taxes. 1953 PORSCHE — 1500 Super Convert- MONDAY-FRIDAY It A.M.-8 P.M.) 98c All for only $135 for built split level. Four bedrooms l!s and other municipal charges which LIGHT TRUCKING - Oral! cutting. OR PHONE Bring your rollers. New shades put WE HAVE an overflow of bona fide baths, lovely location. Low taxes. Large were a Hen thereof on the 31st day of .flnle. Good condition, new tires, *1.30p Call after I p.m. prospects looking for two to four bedr or best offer. B41-2862 weekends or 842- S1B-2311 or M9-2S87 on wall! you watt. White, creen. Ivory. one-btdroom apartment. If lot. Call CA 2-9452 or CA 2-8934. December 1W1, exclusive, however of 2911091 Also custom made and better shades. rooms. Call us for fast action to have the lien for taxes for the year 1M2, 9B64. >-mir home rented. THE BERO AGEN- RAPID SERVICE HEAT1NO—Q.i, oil -•ROWN* 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK extrai wera not included EXECUTIVE HOMK — Five bedrooms, ar° ae listed below: HUM FORD — Stick ihlft V-», teat CY. Rt. 35, Mlddletown. OB 1-1000. and electric, water, steam and air. nrfUWrUTjORS. AJJU1NQ macrunas. three blths. Off Navesink River Rd. Name aad DtserlpNoa Tear Amotttl offer. Going over ieai. Can Free estimates. FURNACE! CLEANING. rent would be $105. TWO-BEDROOM house or apartment Includes waterfront. 159,500. Up to 40-Frank LoPrestl, Blk 1, SH 7-4299 Alt makes new or tiled. Guaranteed. 787-1856. BELL Low aa 125. Berplco's, 101 Monmoutb Two adults, Mlddietown area. Perma- year loan. No down payment. SH 1- Lot #14, Shrewsbury 1957 8TUDKBAKBR — Two dOOl nent, with references. OB 14681.- 2233. ' Ave. Z :.....-..: 184)1 t2N.4>' CHARLES HOWER — Maaon Con- U. Next to theater BH tfttU. Jos. Acerra, Blk S1A Loj Champion six-cylinder, automatic, n tractor. No Job too •mall. SH 7-4(79 or Other apartments 4V> and DUPONT ENGINEER wishes to rent dlo. heater. BOO. Call BHMt TELEPHONE 10' KELVINATOR refrigerator. Group LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Three bed- 30, Birch Drive 1M1 Nil SH 1-0171 three-bedroom house. Mlddletown-Red rooms, living room with fireplace, din- ISABEL R. PARKER. of removable clostts. Space, txt. SH five rooms. See our new five- Bank area. To S150 month. CLlfford WII-LYB STATION WAGON — *175.L H. BILL — rainier. Contractor. 7-OM8 before noon. ing roroom,, kitchen, screenereened porcporch,, gag - Collector ot Taxes . 7-46O0. Ex. 519 days. rage, one bathbth . ^ acre plotlt . Neae r Oct. 9, II. 23, 30 tTTTJI' C No Job -too luge or too imall. Call LABORATORIES MATTRESSES room, two-bedroom units. rage, one bath. *" SH 1-4011 47-M3O. schoolhl s andd shoppinhop g centert . CslClll SH Holmdel. N. J. (on Robert! Rd.) "oim Rubber. Twln-Full-Queen-Klng. •8857. - 1955 MERCURY — Two-door, radio LANDSCAPING New lawns, ihruba, Foamart, Hwy. 31. Eatontown. LI 24477 FURNISHED ROOMS XESEBVE DISTRICT NO. t heater. Good condition. Aiklnj 1175 oi tree! trimmed and removed, Call SH 1- Westwood and Bath Aves., best,offer. UO «-438«. An Equal Opportunity Employer FIVE HARDWOOD DOORB — 33V, REAL OPPORTUNITY CHABTEB MO. nil 4732 or LI 2-1337. S'llVa", two of these doors are % 19M FOUR-DOOR Bulck, dynaflow. FOR THE FINEST IN BRICK OR glass centers. For Information come to Long Branch ALPINE MANOR That a serious horns buyer cant afford REPORT OF CONDITION Radio, heater. Excellent condition. SH STONE WORK — Day or contract. Dial The Red Bank Register office, 40-42 to miss. Vacant three-bedroom colo- of the Monmouth County National Bank 71052. 871-3767. TRAIN FOR Broad St., Red Bank./ MOTEL • HOTEL nial with Wb oaths and over-sized at- CA 2-2030 tached garage. - Excellent condition of Red Bank In the state of New Jer- 1(60 FEUQE0T (403) ».000 miles, MANAGEMENT BTAIN CLASH DOOR — Hardwood, Rooms, winter rates. Maid service. hroughout. Asking . JH.900, but you sey, at the close of business on Sep- radio, heater. Good condition. 11,000. tllxe Slltxe'll'V. For Information come Restaurant. Cocktail lounge. Hotei name the price; the owner just might tember 28, 1062. Published In response Call BH 1-1613 altar 8:30 p.m. EMPLOYMENT FOUR ROOMS, bath, lint floor, util- to call made by comptroller of the to The Red Bank Register office, 40-41 rooms, 115 per week. Motel rooms accept It. currency, under section 5211, U.S, re- 1959 ROYAL, BLUE Impale convertible. on full salary Broad St., Red Bank. ities Included, available November 1. overlooking river and ocean, TV, 125 CKOWELt, AGENCY, Realtors HELP WANIED-FEMALE Couple. BH 1-9770. per week. Rt. 36. Highlands. 872-1773. 41 E.JFront St. Red Bank BH 1-4030vised statute!. Power brakei and •teerlnf, radio, heat, ASSETS . cr. new whUewsll tlrei, new top, ex- Salary la one or many fealurea you'll ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE OCEAN DROVE — Furnlabed, studio, ATTRACTIVE — Three-bedroom ranch, cellent- condition. 787-Sja. like about thli well planned Manage two rooms, ' bath, I7S month: four ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD 12,000 will assume OI mortgage. Month- L Cash, balances with OPERATOR!) meat Training Program. Earn- ful Rant A Piano $12 per Month rooms, bath, unfurnished, 190. PR 5-4790 i mortgage payments »7i. Many ex- other banks, and cash Lining maker, lining letter and button talary ai you train, with frequent In- tiNABE. UA8UNHAMUN. SUHUsIR WAYSIDE RESIDENCE. West Park tras. Carpeting, fenced In yard, nicely items In process ot col- hole operator to work on children's cream directly related to your prog UABLJB-NELSON. BVBRETr STECh ^ ROOMS, private front and rear Ave., Wayside. Brand new ranch lection * 8,S63,759.«6 MOBILE HOMES entrances, newly decorsted and fur- landscaped, convenient to Bell Lab end coat! and carcoati. Hospital and reis, and a definite executive *p Cookman AVS. 4k Mala St.. Aabury Pk building. All meals, laundry and care. Llly-Tullp. Call sltir B p.m. 787-4151. 1 Udlted States Govern- surgical benefits available. Shore Coat polntment ai Brartch Manager at pro- Open dally till * Sal. UU 1:10 nlahed for discriminating couple. Can Call KE 1-0893. ment obligations, direct ifOBUJB HOME* Co.* Inc. 22 S. Bridge Ave., Red Bank, gram completion. No telling, no ei be seen evening! at IS Hlllidale Ave,. and guaranteed (Net of (Eisner Building) PR B-S301 North Long Branch. ROOM FOR RENT — Call after « p.m NEW SHREWSBURY — Larre ranch. Used > tow kn perlence required. Friendly co-workers, Three bedrooms, two baths, stall any reserve!) 31,T4l.ls*.tt Interesting office and field work wltr CYCLONE FENCE — 150 feet with All day Sunday. Mew Relable woman who would like to live ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Five rooms, SH 1-1923 shower, 28' living room, oversized rec- a. Obligations of states In. Take care of two well disciplined •xpeniet paid. Outitandlng employei poits. Bargain. (100. rive feet high. two baths, newly decorated, furnished. reation room, full basement, patio, two and political subdivi- nutuurwvuu children (oldest In school). Young benefits, rapid promotion, aecure tu Ul 2-0715. Heat and utilities. 35 mile view In. CLEAN FURNIBHED ROOM — Gentle- car garage, corner lot, beautifully sions (Net ot any re- TRAILER tLALES, INC. mother works. Itodsrat* wages. Sat- ture with America'! oldeit and largest DESKS - |lf> up, Ulee (U up, chairs, eluding New York City. Call before 6. man preferred. Call after 6 p.m. shrubbed. LI 2-3109. serves) - U,3N,HS.2> conaumer finance company. Age 21-28 PR (-7130 or after 6. 291-1703. BH 1-0489 6. i:urporate stocks (In- Routs IJO ' Robbtnsrifle, H. urdays and Sundays off. Call SH 7-1267 adding machines, typewrltera manual 57 POPLAR AVENUE — WEST LONO after 6:30 p.m. some collegt deiirable but not re «nd electric, office equipment etc. A cluding H55.100 stock JO T-ltM quired. bargain prices. New or uied. AAC Desk TWO ROOMS — Furnlsned. Bedroom, LAROB ROOM — Private entrance, full "R *fCH. ijarge corner lot clos? to of Federal Reserve MUST SELJi — 8x31'. One bedroom WOMAN TO WORK In bookkeeping d Co. Rt. 39. Oakhurst. KE 1-3990. kitchen and bath, all utilities. SH 7- bath. Heart of downtown Red Bank. school, shopping center and community bank) (Net ot any rt- mobile home. 11,800. Call CO 4-BS50 tor partment of local concern. Must be 3H 1-1530. center. Long low, ranch house with servei) ~. 1W,1M.2» appointment. neat, dependable and accurati with HOUSEHOLD FOR USED FURNITURE BARGAINS UNUSUALLY attractive thrte-room un- FURNISHED ROOM — Convenient 10- six fine rooms (three bedrooms) fire- 8. HI and cn* 1 flgurea. Reply In own handwriting stat- ulace, bath plus lavatory, attached ga- (Including 115,905.24 If 53x10 Rlchardaon — Unfurnished ing age. experience and referencee to furnished apartment.' Ideal location cition. Red Bank. Call between 12 noon Fiold's Thrift Warehouse worth seeing. Avertable now. 2 Hunt rage, FHA approved, jl.eso down pay- overdraft!) (Net of any cr furnlahed. two exceptional alia bed- "A.IV' Box 511, Red Bank^ FINANCE CORP. and 10 p.m. 747-0935. ment. 1135 monthly carrying charge. reierves) 64.MI.011.26 r .ins. waiher. 35x10 illvar top awning, > Room Outfits for 1192 St.. Rumaon. 842-1251 or SH 7-2755. AVON SELLS ITSELF—Fun or part Take over balance and pay S3 weekly Call SH 1-9272. 7. Bank premise.* xoany extra*. Very reatonable. Immedl. Mlddletown Shopping Center ALLENHUR8T WEST — Three rooms, owned 4984,030.12, ale occupancy. FU S-ttSO. time. Several territorial open for 30 E. Front St.. Keyport CO 4-3022 women Interested In having a good turnllhed, carpeted. Quiet, private, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE f'l-Mture »•"! steady Income. Xxpirlance unneces- HOT Highway 35, Mlddletown :aiuUUlNU iiguiPUJuNT—lur rent or parking, yearly. KKIlog 1-3937. , fixtures 8293,191.79 1,277,181.91 AUTOS AND TRUCKS •ale. Tree delivery. South Jersey Surf I- HOUSES FOR SALE FOUR-YEAR old brick and tram< 8. Real estate owned oth- sary. SH 1-4343 or write: Mix Marga- :al BHadynda 7-2614. ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED — Two split level, three bedrooms, two baths, ret oulotta, P. O. Box ISO, Red Bank. roomi. Bed-living room, kitchen. Share large paneled game room. Quality cua- er than bank premises 1,992.21 EXPERIENCED TV SERVICEMAN - LARGE MAP CASE — 39" high by 47"bath with one other. BH 74053. tom construction, plaster walls, hot S. Investments and other Fulltime. Apply at AC TELEVISION, witfu, uolus 20 maps. For miormatlon water baseboard heating system. Pleas- assets Indlrecur rep- ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 123 Shrewsbury Ave.. Red Bank. coma to Toe Red Bank Register office, THREE ROOMS — Furnlihed, private PAUL P. BOVA ant Little Silver location. 128,000 — Of- resenting bank prem- 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank. entrance. Couple only. ises or other real (stale 11,92>.87 CLERK STATE FARM INSURANCE 8H 1-8373 Realtor • Insuror fers consldered- 11. Other assets . __.-. . 798,96413 COMPANIES HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE — Also au- Dlal 741-7200 Raqulr* prior Mptrltnca, preferably Career opportunity available with on tomatic winner. Pnone BH 1-4719 after Highway 35 Middletown PHIUP }. BOWERS ft CO. 12. TOTAL ASSETS -__.I1OO.14S,J95.S3 McBe* or other wrltlnr board. Neat of America's largest Insurance or- 5. SH 1-2004 during day after 9:30. tundwrltlni & muit. Call CO 4-6000 ganizations, specially tailored to lerve Real Estate Since 1894 ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM gardsn 68 1-2544 ACTION lor Interview. the auto, life and fire insurance needs MODEL HOME FURNISHINGS — Cost apartment! iltuated In the best Red WALTER 8. OVERTON of tne vast family market Qualified price. Colonial and Danish. Call PR 6-Bank residential area. 1140 per month LIABILITIES REGISTERED NURSE — 9 to 2 or OPEN * A.M. TO > P.M. Affiliate B to 3, five-day week. Inquire 10 to man will be given personal training to ISDM after > a.m. and up. 13. Demand deposits of In- 3 p.m. Rtvercreit Nunlng Home, operate and build a auccesstul agency. Dial 741-7200 «0 White BL . Red Bank dividual!, nartnerihlps, Chipln Avi., Red Bank. It you are looking for a career In* ALUMINUM SIDING ALWAYS A CHOICE and corporations M,4«3,4M.1< stead of a Job, are married, high PHILIP J. BOWERS A CO. Opposite Municipal Parking Lot 11 Tune - and savings de- school graduate (college preferred) call Insulated aluminum aiding. TOP LADY — 35-4B to work In pleasant O.RADE. Real Estate Since 1S94 ST. MARY'S PARISH — Four-bedroom posits ot Individuals, surround In gi downtown Red Bank. for appointment 78T-105&. WALTER S. OVBRTON custom ranch. Formal living room and rt«-'-»rffhips, 'and. cor- Above) averaga Intelligence, manual del* dining room. Modern kitchen. Oarage. HAZLET porations ~._i 4t,Mo,IM.3S SALE! ESTABLISHED salts route availabl PROWN'S Affiliate terlty and some typing required. Hours A house with so much to offer. tl7,iuo. Split-level, four bedrooms, patio, IS. L'.tJwd.t ot united tat man with car and phone. Must bi 31 Broad St. Red Bank. SH 1-7500 6 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Liberal benefits, neat, presentable; and willing to work. 60 Whits SL Red Bank baths, extras. CO 4-3999. BtAtt^ Government (In- WE MUST SELL THESE references neceuary. 741-11.3. LARGE CRIB — And gray formica A CUSTOM IN APPLEBROOK — Ex- cluding postal savings) l,eM,»7i.K> Opportunity tor advancement If you Opposite Municipal Parking Lot INTERRACIAL BARGAIN — Clean two If. Deposits of sutes aad qualify. Call OS 1-31T7 for appointment. kitchen table, four chairs, good condl- cellent three-bedroom, two-bath ranch. bedroom ranch, garage, cellar. Only AUTOS AND TRUCKS lon. Best olfer 787-2992, after 5 p.m. Formal living and dining room. Mod- political subdivisions ... »,282,J10.M BRAND NEW EXPERIENCED 8PKAY PA1NTER- em kitchen with dining area. Com- H0.90O. Liberal financing. Won't last, 18. \- lied and officers' Staady work with overtime. Applv In BLACK BEALSKIN COAT—Full length, 3Vi AND A FIVE-ROOM apartment, plete basement. Two-car garage. Patio. call now. checks, etc. .„ S27.68J.J4 »rson ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS, size 16-18, perfect condition. ISO, 291availabl- e November l, irom IU0 up.Large landicaped. grounds wiln trees. ADAMS AGENCY 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS '62 OLDS Catherine Street, Red Bank. 0241. Call after I. SH 1-9115. «7,S0O. 3 Howard Ave., New Shrewsbury _._I91,913,»OJ.37 SH 1-5098 SH 1-8482 (a) Toti«l demand Ue- • ' AT YOUNO MAN or couple to help sail HAMMOND , SPRINQ VIEW OARDENB RIVERFRONT — Charming remodeled 24-HOUR SERVICE posits ,.*39,312.2M.C» ' boat to Florida. Write Immediately to Spring St., Ked ilank. Available old Colonial In excellent condition on OPEN SEVEN DAYS (b) 'IV.II '. i.i - and sav- "A.A.." Box 511, Red Bank. November and December spachmi five beautifully landscaped lot. Six large ings deposits ORGAN STUDIO WATERFRONT — JUST THE HOME Low, Low Prices! two-bedroom apartment Adults. For bedrooms, 3>4 baths, entrance hall, liv- ...$52,701,«39.» MANAGER OF ASBURY PARK appointment please call SH 1-5872. ing room wltn fireplace, tamily dining FOR A LARGE FAMILY". Deep water 23. Other liabilities channel. New bulkhead, spacious ;en* 1,421,871.10 ONLY A FEW LEFT! Must have salei eiperlence. Hlgl USED ORGANS FURNISHED APARTMENT — Om ilium, spacious kitchen, sun room and Hammond Extravolce |49t>. Florida room, porch and patio. Two- trance foyer, living room, fireplace, 34. TOTAL LIABILITIES ..t93.33S.78O.47 commission and share of profits. I Hammond Chord Organ S-4 495. bedroom and kitchen, hot water show- car narage. Many extras, licdnced .o dining room. TV room, family kitchen. BIftiftG SAVINGSSAVINGS , __ you do not have A-l background do Hammond Chord Organ S^ Mi. er, all utilities lupolled. *S5 a month. l(»,«00. X5LW0OD A. ARMSTRONG Powder room, four bedrooms, one not apply. For Interview call VA J- Lowrey Holiday '. CHS. Call 787-4705. with fireplace, two baths, three bed- 0900, Mr. Fodor. ,,un.>,CV. riealloi. 65J Prospect Ave. Hammond Spinet Organ M-3 850. LONO BRANCH Furnished apart. Little Silver. SH 1-4500. rooms, bath, third floor. Plot 100x400. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS I '62 CadillaCadillacc ^ PIANO PLAYER — For weekends. Brambach Grand Piano 295. ments. Four rooms and bath. Heat Transferred owner wants offera. Ask- 2». Capital Stock: 1962 Winter Studio Piano 295. and water supplied. CA 8-1553. OWNER CALIFORNIA BOUND —Of ng {27,500. LAWRENCE J. SCHILL- (a) Common stock, I Executivee CaCarr I CaU SALES AND SERVICE S72-978- ters good value in attractive four-bed- NG, REALTOR, 16 Spring Street. Red total par ... 2,289,000.00 RENTAL. AND INSTRUCTION TWO BEDROOMS — Living room, mod- oom home in fine Fair Haven resi- Bank. SH 7-4121. MEMBER MULTIPLE 36. Surplus ; 2,900,000.00 ELDERLY OR RETIRED MAN — ToOpen Dally Till 9 - Saturday Till 5:30 ern kitchen, full bath and utility room. dential area. Spacious living room, fire- USTINO. 27. Undivided-profit! 1,641,084.19 work in retail shop, five hours a day. Kent 1105. Immediate occupancy. 31 place, dining room, modern kitchen, IH CHEVY'S Call OS 1-2557. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Harding Ave., Apt. 1-C, Keansburg, call u»tni. Full basement, hot water heat. RED BANK — Center hall colonial. In BUY NOW! SAVE! a. •<• -•• "'PJTAL i ~ PR t-9300 evenings. DRexel 9-3680. Oarage. Nice wooded plot, exceileiu quiet, residential neighborhood. Large MSN ~~ Leading firm needs two men, school situation. Asking S19.000. RUS- living room with fire.place and adjacent .ACCOUNTS 1 I,S10,OM.M steady work, no lay-offs. S98 per week RUMMAGE SALE — Thursday^ Fri- INTERRACIAL — Combimuon llvlnL SELL M. BORUS, Realtors. 600 River TV den, large dining room with full while training. For Interview call 482- day. Saturday, October 11. 12. 13. St. room, bedroom with kitchen privileges. 1074. CA 2-5014. Hd.. Fair Haven. SH 7-4532. Member wall mural, large modern kitchen with 3ft TOTAL LIABILITIES Marks parish House, Myrtle Ave. Multiple Listing Service; - built-in dishwasher and separate break- AN?) CAPITAL Keansburg. Hi a.m. to 4 p.m. TWO APARTMENTS — Unfurnished. fast alcove*. Three large bedrooms, one ACCOUNTS 0,145,166.13 PART TIME — Clean-up man. Hi BUY NOW. BE HOME FOR CHRIST RUSSELL nlghti a week. Apply Ralph's Famous BEAUTY BUDGET, complete restyllng, Heat, hot water supplied. State Hwy. small bedroom, IH baths, two-car ga- 7 East Front St.. Red Bank. 36, Centervllle and Centervllle Rd. MAS — New Monmouth. Three-bedroom rage, full dry cellar with workshop. Oldimobila-Cadillac Co. including permanents, 110. Iris Hair, Centervllle. CO 4-4965. spilt, full basement, recreation room, Many deilrable and coatly extraa. Rea- MULTILITH OPERATOR — Experl dressers. 99 Monmouth St.. SH 7-1B51 l'i baths. 83x230 lot. Includes wasner sonable. Call owner. SH 7-5286. MEMORANDUM enced, steady work, Klrma Printini ELECTRIC FENDER BASS. BLOND - THRE.E RO0M8 and bath. Furnished. dryer, refrigerator. Low down payment 31. Assets pledged or as- 100 Newman Springs Rd. Co. PR 4-8000. And plush hardshell case. 1150. PA 1- One or two adults. No pets. 9S Her or assume 4H per cent mortgage. A LITTLE 8ILVER - Must sell lH-ilory signed to secure liabil- brrt St.. Red Bank. buy at U7.SOU. aHOREWAY REALTY HIGHLY RATED company seeklni small colonial, seven rooms, two baths, ities and for other pur- RED. BANK 9EVERAL THREE-ROOM apartments, CO., Hwy J'. .lolmdel. (Oft Union fireplace, screened porch. Asking fl?,- poses 3,139,166.01 foreman experienced on children's coati SULKY — Alio dual wheela with hub! Ave.). CO 4-7010. 500. SH 1-2306. or related line. An excellent op for Gravely tractor, tew condition. S6S to »70 a month plus utilities. nortuntly for the right man. Wrlti Phone HO 2-3970. CHATEAU REALTY. Real E.tate, 215 I, Qtorge U Blelltx. President, of the SH 1-0910 background and ealary to "B. r." Carr Ave., Keansburg. 787-5581. above-named bank do hsteby declare REAL ESTATE WANTED that this report ot condition is trul and SALE FURNISHED APARTMENT — Three FOUR-BEDROOM Cape Cod, IV. batha, correct to the best of ray knowledge rooms, first floor, private entrance, all garage, patio, good condition, near and belief. LUCITE WALL PAINT Ked Sank, tis.luo. SELL YOUR PROPERTY FAST! List utilities, near lius depot. Adults, no •vnh the Red B-n': Ari- Multiple I, .- GEORQB L. BTJXITZ By Dupont pets. 34 North Bridge Ave., Red i^ak Dial 741-72O0 Ai advertised on television. Reguls. Ing Service. You'll reach a' greater We, the undersigned directors tttsst 17.45. Sale price SS.79 Free delivery FOUR ROOMS — Furnlshid. Couple PHIUP J. BOWERS * CO. number ol prospective buyers through the correctness of this report of con- only. Utilities furnished. 46 Leiginon Real Estate Since. 1894 37 member offices and you'll have over dition and declare that 1t hat been ex- PROWN'S Ave., Red Bank. 150 salespeople working for you. Youamined by us and to the best ot our CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY a Broad 8t Red Bank SH 1-7500 WALTER S. OVERTON get preferred advertising, pictures tak- knowledge and belltl It true and cor- RED BANK — Two rooms completely Affiliate en of your house, yet you only pay therect PARAMOUNT PIANO CO. lurnlshed with utilities, new tile bath A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI 120 Broadway Long Branch N White It. Red Bank standard f per cent commission! You M. HAROLD KELLY CA 2-2621 and patio, newly decorated. Ideal lor can't beat that! Consult the Realtor C. A: SPOERL Three spinets, one studio, two uprights. couple or ilngte. 65 Rector PI. SH 1-5254 Opposite Municipal Parking Lot members who advertise In this new- WM. B. LYMAN Baby grand, electric pianola. Two JSASANT hillside location In Atlantic paper or the Yellow Pages of your Directors Stelnway plsnos. one ebony, one antique Highlands. Unfurnished, spacious, three telephone directory. Call today! Oct » 82S.11 Cesspool Cleaning Painting and Decorating white. All types or wind and string rooms, ($4. Furnished studio, 175. AllVALUE GALORE — Llncroft. Tree!. Adding Machine!—Typewriters init.umemn. utilities. 2S1-1454. Three large bedrooms, convenient ADDING MACHINES - Typewriter SEPTIC TANKS, dry wella nrvlced. CARL B. JONES — Painting and dec- BEDROOM SUITE — Five piece* FIRST FLOOR apartment, two bed-iielfchlwlKVKl Immediate occupaniw. md. rented, repaired. Serplco's to: Leeching field added. Backhoe work. orating. General contracting. Fully Dionu mahogany, nke nE. Front St., Red Bank. SH 1-4O30. bsaement on a lovely 10,000 sq. ft. plot Call Classified—SH 1-0010 or OS 1-0525 exterior. Resldentlsl end com'mercla!. LBNiRIWG aSQUlPMSNT - For BUI14>ER - New homes, room ad. HOUSE — Five rooma.. tile bath. WALKER a WALKER. Reaitora. East Lowest rates. W. Evana. SH 1-8517. IXt US. BE your secretary No need rent or sale; free delivery. SouUt Jar Call side of Rt. 35. Mlddletown mpproxt- dUlme. bastmenl and aMiTroome. to miss calls. 34 boar answering sey aURGICAX SH THit mately 1000 feet north of Mlddletown NIGHTS, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Uttmani carafe, repairs and alter isrvlc. SH 1-47001 7874397 aUosu. Herbert fjlgenrauch. SH l-oxn Shopping Centerl. Open seven days. Dial SH MHO Painting and Decorating NEARLY NEW—.Three bedroom ranch OB 1-212S. OS 1-3311. CO 4-5211. Vacumn Cleaaer Repair MERCHANDISE WANTED dining room and den. 1129. SHORXWAY Cans ea private telephones artv toil-tree to OS 14UI tram the MMhtf Contractor PAUJTINO. AND PAPER HANO1NO— REALTY CO.. Hwy. 33. .Holmdel. (Off WEST LONO BRANCH following station: LOwell «. COItax «. Tit (Kaansburg). etf. (Bocoael), ror a good clesn job. reasonable Union Ave. I CO 4-7010. Tb.a picture book setting of thli three cOTnobtn WILL PAY up to (40 for old up- bedroom ranch, Ith hot water heat en (Highlands). OSbornt L ea (Itimana See Bright) tad aHetrfstta 1 A. /. PICONE - Batha. kltchena re- Sail SH 7-34W. Ed Zlrller. * taiea Service Supplies right pianos. Call any morning. Jggeled Ceramic tile. Sales. Instal- RUMION — Three bedroami, IH baths, two-car garage. Yenneslee stone Ore- LOU1B CASSAN - Fainter, decorator, (M Prospeot Are.,: lime Silver, ror SH 1-4340 living room with fireplace, dining room, plaee In Uvlng room. t§ a most de- Calls on private telephones are toll-free to SB 1-tOtf trass the uperhanger. a years axpirlenoa d prompt borne aertlte er tree checkup OLD HOUSE SHUTTERS — Picture full basement. Available October 20. Hrhtful lw>m» i^ . ily 123.500 iVAl K- louowisa stances: 3»i (Atiantle Ulariiauis). CApiui a taa a, Uxortr t Cnapln Ava gu 1-17M after •p.m. OB four EleetraliaJ«aU PB e-OMl er frames, oil lamps, glassware, etc Writs Lease to June or September. 842-1367 ER A WALKER, realtors, Hwy. M, •H l

UMKUKMO BOYLE fiOUOWBf NEW YORK (AP)-Remarks all swusmf cigar tmoker gets tired of hear»]| Ing; GET ACQUAINTED "I can smell it all over the|| house." "What are you smoking—a || rope?" 'Gee, Elmer, do you mind fin-II i&hlng your cigar outside on the I patio My wife just bought these || MICKEY MOUSE By WALT, DISNEldraperies, and..." "He says if they were good II DRY I SUPPOSE VOU HESPSWONSTHAT1N5 enough for his grandfather they're A\SAN HE'S ir^THE ANEW POTATO good enough for him—but that! PEELER! cigar smells like one his grand* father left him In his will." "I know I didn't used to object II to it, Elmer, but that was before|| we were married."., "No, that's, him over there— II the one causing the blue fog." "There is no use of your looking!! around for your humidor, Elmer. buried it today while you were|| at work." "I'm afraid you'll have to startII taking a cheaper brand, sir. We're|| SPECIAL! about out of dear Havana." "Please don't put it out in theII THE PHANTOM house. Why not take it out in the back yard and beat it to death [) DONTllSTB4TOH£K~ with a stick" SHE'S HYSTERICAL! "My husband says General II THAT TUBS Grant smoked them, and so does HAUHTHJ/GET President Kennedy. So I told him, MOVING.' 'When you get elected President and we move into the White House, I'll let you smoke all you|| want of them there.' " "Doctor, are you absolutely sure II there is no major disease I can|| tell him is caused by cigars" "I heard somewhere that psy-j] chiatrisls say cigar smoking is all sign of oral infantilism. They're just big overgrown babies—trying || to return to the cradle." "I don't know why they should II MARK TRAIL By CD DODD taste funny. All I did was dip the ends of them in perfume—so || WATCH YOUR STHJ they'd have a pleasanter aroma." I •metes HARVE/^ MARK.-THEM L0G3 HANGIN9 ONTO CAN CRUSH A MAN "Yes, you can play with daddy's I / TO Brre/ cigars, children. Mommy'll give you a penny for each one you break." "I think he has the Idea theyll make him look like • television IP I CAN western hero. But he gets mad] WALK THE LOGS when I call him Chief Big Cloud." (I f OUT TO HIM BEFORE HE REACHES R0U6H "The worst thing about the pop-|| WATER, THEBE MAY ulation explosion is that when WITH COUPON ONLY BE A CHANCE.' anybody has a baby the father II gives Elmer another cigar. If that isn't a good argument for birth || APPROX. 9-LB. LOAD — R«f. $1.75 control, I never heard one." "You undertand I don't mind all By JIM BVRNET1 CRENSHAWman lighting up a cigar In the of- fice, Elmer-but the secretaries!! ..BUTHe's A complain it makes them ilt. Why! VgKV.PBPICATBP don't you just wait and smoke THAT'S You'll Be Amazed MQRNIN'»KOUNP9 BOOSTER.' them at home Surely your wife TRUB.'.. doesn't mind'" At the Beautiful Results SJTJIHOUSHTHE HAD U*KyNGIfl5 AN? COUUPN'T CROW Rap GOP Here's Good News for your budget, and it's so easy! These bVan'd On Fiscal new Drycleaners are at simple fo operate as an automatic waiher., Juit Programs put 9 lbs. of clothes'in iha Drycleanirig machine. Then sit down and MIDDLETOWN — The Demo-II relax.. Jn |ust 45,minutes, take out your fre»li-cfeaned, sweet-smelling cratic, candidates for Township Committee charged yesterday that the administration is guilty dry clothes. All pleats, creases have regained their sharp edges. Spots of "excessive spending in Its II crash program" to solve town-II are gone. All for less than half what you usually pay for such fine dry;, ship problems. AKsHAS cleaning. . mow 10 SHOT WKgAK A AMKACUfc OH Martin V. Lawlor said thell 6N&U9 Township Committee had cpent MAY MAKE YOlft in excess of $1 million in the succour TWO CAT» HAP period 1959-1961 in an attempt toll \6U9i9fH solve drainage and roads prob-|| A STflfcfCH IN lems. He said that . approximatelyII $600,000 would be spent this year. DETREX Mr. Lawlor said drainage work expenditures have risen from $19,586 in 1959 to $210,000 thij|| year. The candidate said this largel] expenditure "very clearly em- Laundry Specials phasizes the seriousness of ouf|| By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST drainage problems." WASH MARY WORTH He charged that the absence II HMMl-IDORTKNOW, FAR FROH IT, PARUNG'.-I READ SOME OF of a drainage master plan is re-1 10 lbs. — 15c suiting in large amounts of mon-ll 5WEETHEART!~M»Bt I'M MAKING THOSE TODAY-AND, WHItf. I'M JUST A NEWSPAPERMAN, I THINK ey being spent for projects which YOU LEFT THIS IN I ACTUALLY HADN'T MM ED HOLDING BACK. THt FLOWERING FUN OF 20 lbs. —25c rriRUJTY.'-WHIC-HISAGOOD THEY'RE GREAT! might Have been avoided through ]| MY CAR LAST NIGHT, OF A GREAT CREATIVE ME! IN FACT, t HAVE SlfiN,I THINK.!-! MEAN-- CRI55I-..ANOI TALENTf A GREAT SURPRISE. better'planning." DRY INSTEAD OF COOPING MYSELF IN f(X YOU! Mr. Lawlor also stated that the|| W ROOM TO WRITE— 1 administration has been i spend- 5c for 5 min. I'VE THOUGHT ABOUT US . ing In excess of $300,000 each I year since 1959 on road repa!rs|| ALL STAINLESS and resurfacing. This year $400,000 will be used II STEEL TUBS for the same purposes, he said. The program followed each year of pouring tar and stone is all costly process, he added, when you consider that the resurfacing I Only the finest crystal only: lasts for a short period-of || Uad Refl< $1J5 time. clear solvents are used to give **"* ** GEORGE SIXTA Said Mr. Lawlor: "Unless well start a long range program to- HE WONT' HE'S GETTING V/ -WE'RE QETT1NS ward building more permanent you gentle, thorough cleans- EVEN MOVE ITOLDYOUyoURE HIM SET FOR streets and roads, our costs will || I SHOULD OVERFEEDING HIM/ continue to rise." ing. All the rich glowing col- THINK HI=D Edward J. Roth, Mr. Lawlor'sll running mate, stated that the I SE HAVING Township Committee was unable | ors, the smart fabric texturer FUN WITH to cope with the present prob- BO/S lems of the community and with I increased growth the problems are restored like new, your would become even more numer-|| ous and complex. He stressed the need for men II garments are absolutely beau- with good sound business back-1 ground to govern the community. If tiful. \ GOOD TILL OCT. 20

Class Officers Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Trained Attendant on Duty THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY Elected MIDDLETOWN, — The results II RW,ARH ...M9UKMCMI VOH DO I NBXT of the election of officers in they FREE PARKING ASKEPME1DTHE AeOUTCWTBS /WeeBTHIMTOA junior and senior classes at then FRESHMAM WHIM. MB. SM7 SQWETH/Nfi local high school have been an-1| nounced. Kenneth Foulks was namedII ECON-O-WAS president of the senior class. Other officers are Patricia Mak- er, vice president; Patricia Mur- 166 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD phy, secretary, and Carol ClarkeJ treasurer. DBvid McDowell was elected!! RED BANK president of the junior class. Tru-ll die Klein was named vice presl-ll dent; Barbar* Newman, fetre-ll tary, and Katny Ellis treasurer.1! By GeUermam . October 9,1962 GINGER Points take Regional to Award licenses Of Category Diplomas 8 Drivers FREEHOLD — Starting in the specialty is which the student TRENTON — Eight Monmoota June, students from the Free- majored, he said. County motorists have lost their hold Regional High School will Mr. Frisbie explained that the driver licenses under the point be awarded diplomas in six cate- student must maintain a C «y< system. Ned J. Parsddan, direc- gories, which will replace the erage to receive the diploma in tor of the Division of Motor former one diploma awarded Vehicles, has announced. : hi* specialty. If he doesn't, but graduates. receives passing grades, Mr. Henry J. Sabini, 1 St. Marks The Board of Education at last Frisbie explained, he then would Ave.. Keansburg, lost his driving night's meeting adopted a policy receive a general diploma. privilege for four months. to award diplomas in the follow- The board adopted a new poli- Three-month suspensions were ing fields: college preparatory, cy providing for extra pay for imposed on John MacLean, 829 business education, technical, vo- supervision of extracurricular ac- Bayview Ave.. Union Beach, and cational industrial, general edu tivities. The pay seal** were set Gennaro J. Orrico, 305 Mayfair cation and special education. . ip (6 provide the extra salaries La., Neptune. The superintendent of schools, for teachers who do extra work Losing their licenses for two months are John J. Shaw, Jr., Dodge'i new compact, ear for 1963 i« called Dart. More than seven inches longer Kenneth M. Frisbie, explained in 10 catagories. that this practice is not new in A fee of $400 will be paid for 2913 Johnson St., Belmar; Win- than the 1962 Dodg» compact, the new Dart's roomy interior provides exceptional the state. He said Asbury Park iupervision of publications and slow Monk, 250 Myrtle Ave., Nep- passenger comfort and convenience. Nine models ar« offered, including the four-door High School awards category di- ;enior class adviser; $300 for tune, and Frederick B. Sullvian, "It'll be fun, Mom, to discover What spilled into 19 Corlies Ave., Allenhurst. < "270" sedan shown above. plomas. He also Mid the student dramatic instructor and yearbook still must fulfill all the manda advisor; $250 for supervisor of the cake dough!" A 30-day penalty was received tory . state requirements. The sets and costumes and student by Robert J. Bennett, 255 Gar- category diploma just indicates council adviser, and $200 for field Ct, Long Branch, and a junior class adviser, and for the one-month penalty was received heatrical categories of orches- by Brian E. Henfey, lakeside GOP Raps tra activities, vocal activities Bora Workers Get Ave., Navesink. and choreography. The board approved attendance Silence Of it conferences by the superin- Disability Insurance Physician Attends endent, principal and director Louisville Seminar guidance, with only member FAIR HAVEN — Borough weeks. After that, the employee Opponents Dr. Jacob Lewis --(Freehold) Council last night agreed to buyis eligible for insurance benefits EATONTOWN - Dr. Barry N. MIDDLETOWN - Thomas S. voicing his objecton. Dr. Lewis temporary disability insurance for a period of 20' more weeks Grabelle, 350 Broad St., bas re- Field and Paul Pandolfi, Repub- said he objected to the board pay- for the 19 full-time municipal em- he said. turned from a medical seminar lican candidates for Township ing for attendance at conferences ployees. Also at last night's meeting for aviation medical examiners, Committee, yesterday rapped or conventions. According to Councilman Wil- council agreed to set up a petty sponsored by the University of Louisville School of Medicine in their opposition for failing to take liam R. Rooney, the plan is the casUBStlhl fun1UUdU containinvUUltullulKg. a« maximuIJlttAJlIlUIlml »^WM""»"V ww«vwa *»• -•-——-—— -— a stand on a proposed apartment Approval was granted for the first ever to be established here. of $100 to be managed by the Kentucky in co-operation with the for the Lincroft Area. superintendent to attend the New At a cost of $522.50 annually, borough clerk. Disbursements Federal Aviation Agency. The standard-size, low-price Dodge for 1963 has a 119-inch wheelbate and larger Jersey School Superintendents Seventy-five doctors from the "Despite the fact that both the insurance Co. of North may be no more than $10 month exterior dimensions which appreciably increase inside roominess and trunk space. Conference, Oct. 23-25, and theAmerica will provide disability ly for any single item, MrEastern region were in attend- Field and I have made known, annual convention of the Ameri- Rooney said. ance with Dr. Grabelle represent- Twenty-four different models are offered, including th« Polara four door hardtop in no uncertain terms, our senti- payments up to a maximum of can Association of School Admin- $65 a week to a sick employee for The council has applied for ing Monmouth County. shown above. ments concerning this proposed istrators, Feb. 16-20, both in At project," Mr. Pandolfi said, "our a maximum of 20 weeks, Mr. state aid funds totaling $13,995 for antic City; the attendance of Rooney said. the resurfacing of Third St. be ARCHITECTS TO MEET opponents seem to be ducking 'rinclpal Dr. John Gleason to the Issue. The borough will pay the full tween Hance Rd. and Church St SHREWSBURY — The Mon- he National Association of Sec- The application is filed with the '63 Dodge Longer, Roomier "We feel, as one of our co premium for the insurance, he mouth County Chapter of the New mdary School Principals' Con- said. state Highway commissioner. Jersey Society of Architects will "170," the deluxe "270," and the campaign managers previously en tion, Feb. 9-13, In Pittsburgh, DETROIT — Dodge introduced In addition, there are two high Indicated, that the residents of Mr. Rooney said the benefits Councilman Jesse J. Mcllray meet Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Shatf- performance sports models — the "GT" sports series. Pa., and Director of Guidance, a longer, roomier, standard-size Lincroft, as well as the rest' of vary for each employee accord- said a new 7,000 lumen street owb rook here. entry in the low-price car market Polara 500 two-door hardtop and Louis Schned to the annual meet- The Dart offers buyers a selec- the township, are entitled to ing of the American Personnel ing to length of service and the lamp will be installed at Hance Stuart S. Robertson, Middle- today. convertible, Both have bucket tion of 12 exterior colors and 11 amount of salary received. and Ridge Rds. Another 3,650 town, a member of the board of seats and convenience consoles. know precisely where our opposi ind Guidance Association, April The new Dodge is built on a two-tone combinations. tion stands. -11, at Boston, Mass. Under the plan, he said, thelumen light will be installed on directors of the New Jersey Shore 115-inch wheelbase and is six The new Dodges offer 12 ex-The exterior of the Dart is 'Our opponent* have failed to The report,of Auditor Armou borouguughu wilmil K**payJ fultunl BUIWIsalaryJ to*,\r iioiivHancce i\uRd<. xjnon thuice uwinext JWIpolCe nortuuiihu UUIIUVBuilderI •s• Association, will be the inches longer Uian last year's terior colors and 14 optional two- completely new and its styling take a positive stand on any Hulsart was accepted by the disabled employee for six of the intersection, he said. speaker. models. The Dodge line offers tone combinations. A special two- is modern and functional. matter —. they have failed to joard. a choice of 24 different models lone treatment is standard on come up with a concrete plat- in three series. Polara 500 models. JOINS ACCOUNTANTS form or program. Both the popular-price Dodge "They continue to criticize the Built on a 111-Inch wheelbase, RED BANK-Kenneth O. Gies- Father O'Connor WORTH SAVING FOR and its compact companion, the the new Dart is 16 feet, 4 inches township administration, one of 1963 Dart, are on display at deal- suebel of Beattie Park has been whom is a member of the their long. Nine models are offered approved for membership in the Back at Nativity ers' showrooms. ncluding two convertibles. own party, but fail to indicate Local dealer is Frank Van North Jersey Shore Chapter ofhow they would do a better job FAIR HAVEN - Rev. Joseph ADVANCED Syckle, Inc., 149 West Front St., The nine Dart models are in the National Association of Ac- without raising taxes. three series: the economical countants. A. O'Connor has resumed hi Red Bank. "They continually refer to induties as assistant pastor of Na- SAVINGS EARN Dodge General Manager Byron creased and excessive spending, tivity Catholic Church here. Hi Ptr Annum J. Nichols said the new Dodge, EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake but fail to explain why Earl the compact Dart and the lux- Moody, the minority party mem- has been serving as administrate ury-line Dodge 880 — to be in- ber of the Township Committee, of Guardian Angels Church in troduced in December — will give went along with all of the recent Nixon during the Illness of Rev. motorists the widest selection of appropriations. Certainly if hThomae s I. Flynn, pastor there. cars in the company's 49-year STANDING felt that these appropriations Parishioners of Guardian Angels history. were not needed, he should have Church gave a farewell party The 119-inch wheelbase Dodge HER FOOT, ?O?! voted against them. for Father O'Connor. "Why didn't he? The answer is offered in these three series: Starting Sunday, Oct. 14, high the lowest-price "330," the mid- is very clear — spending has not tM Broadway, Long Branch mass will be resumed at 11 Middletown Shopping Center dle-line "440," and the deluxe exceeded the normal operations o'clock in Nativity Church. Timi Polara. of the township. of the last mass has bee KEYPORT - OAKHURST — HOLMDEL Eight sedan and station wagon "The residents of Middletown changed from noon to 12:15. models are in the 330 series; have had, and are going to con- eight sedan, hardtop end station tinue to have, the benefits of long wagon models in the 440 series; range sound planning. Our op- and six sedan, hardtop and con- ponents would have you believe vertible models in the Polara that everything is wrong in Mid- series. dletown, and that they can, by a snap of their fingers and without burdening the taxpayers with In- creased taxes, create, overnight, Hew To Hold the proverbial Utopia." COMPANY ;-. FALSE TEETH WRONG PLATES — $41 Mort Firmly in Place NEW SHREWSBURY - Acting AIIUIY PARK RID SANK Do your M» twth tnnoy ind em- Magistrate Thomas Fitzgerald bunu by Hipping, dropping or wob- bling whtn you «»t. lmgh or uilcT fined the L. P. Excavating Co. Juit •print!* • lltUe PASTfcKTH oa Keyport, $30 for using license jour pl*t«.ThU alkaline (non-uld) powder holdi fait* tMth more flrmlr plates on one vehicle that were and mon comfortably. No gummy registered for another. looey.Mity tasU or Mine .Sou sot •our. Gheeka "plat* odor* (denture The firm also paid a $10 fine breath). CHt #A8«BTH today M C King feiturw SyndiaU, Inc.. 1962. World right, nurni. for operating an unregistered ve- drug countan •Terywher*. hicle.

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