Distribution Wet&er ToiUy pDBANK 22,700 WP^P«V • •)•• •"»! T w, «; Low * 1 Independent Daily f .., LiktMi Wednesday, fair and [ mmA*mooammaAr~*u.an J wanner. See weather, pag* *• DIAL 74I-00I0

vm ' aft un 4 at AMIU0M1 MHIlng OUIOM. Two Others Dead in Wave of Violence 4 Negro Girls Killed in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — A me has the nation's Negro com- tegration. Its beginning last week some gunfire was reported. dynamite blast killed four Negro mnity reacted so strongly to ra- brought some student boycotts Sunday school classes At the girls and injured 23 other persons ial violence. and protests. Gov. George C. church were just ending a lesson in a Birmingham church Sunday Negro leaders called for strong Wallace earlier had sought toon "The Love That Forgives" Birmingham—City of Fear and touched off a day and night federal action. block the integration but was when the explosion tore out con- go to the area." Then, minutes later: "All cars disregard of violence that left two other The blast was the worst of nu- stymied by federal intervention. crete, metal and glass. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — The city was sticky with persons dead and several injured. merous bombings and other vio- This tense city spent a long, The four girls apparently wera fear and apprehension. supermarket bomb report False alarm.". There were several true alarms. Two young Negroes were The bombing brought swift con lence since Negroes began cam- fearful day and night after Sun- in the lounge in the basement of •. Army trucks loaded With gerious-faced National Guards- shot to death—one by police officers who said they were fir- demnations from national Negro Migning in earnest last April for day's blast. Several fires broke the old brick church. One, Cyn- men clutching carbines bounced along city streets. ing over his head after rocks were thrown at their car; the leaders and state and local offi- lesegregation here. out, rocks were thrown by Ne- thia Wesley, 14, was hit by the Heavily laden police cruisers, bristling with shotguns and other allegedly by two white teenagers on a motor scooter. ciate. The mayor said he couldn't They achieved public school In- groes in various sections and (See VIOLENCE, Page 2) rifles, roamed everywhere.: . > Firemen were kept busy putting out two major fires and understand such viciousness and Hard-hatted cops halted everyone on the street, demand- a raih of minor blares. One fire swept through a broom fac- the governor called for the cap- ing identification and'warning that it was dangerous to be tory; another broke out in a roofing company. Both were ture of the bombers. out on this tense and murky night. in Negro residential areas. "Today has been the most Thousands View City's City bus drivers were leary of making regular runs into "Today has been the most distressing in the history of frightening in the history of Negro neighborhoods. Birmingham," lamented Sheriff Melvin Bailey. Birmingham," said sheriff Mel- The police radio crackled with reports of potential trou- And so it went through the night—unreal, nerve-jangling vin Bailey as scattered outbreaks ble, much of it false. and fearsome. of violence occurred throughou Fire-Torn Beachfront '•' At a late hour, city officials appeared in a special tele- Civilians weren't spared the official commands to meet the city despite pleas for non- cast to urge everyone off the streets who had no business the situation. violence. "All members of the 31st MP Co. Please report to the Shortly after the blast at the ASBURY PARK — .Weather held down day to discuss the fire situation. They hops there. . tha anticipated parade of curiosity seekers, to to get some information from fire underwriter "Stay home," pleaded Negro ministers. "Stay home,". Graymont Armory immediately," snapped a voice on the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, radio1. two Negroes were killed In shoot- the city's fire-torn beachfront yesterday and inquiry teams who have been on the scene pleaded the city leaders. may also have allowed delay of initiation of since soon after the August blaze. The city was taut; a city caught up in the knowledge What would the next report be? A full-scale Negro up- ings and three other person rising to avenge the deaths of their young? were injured. the city's newest antifire precaution plan. Though Mr. Lee and Fire Chief Michael that four young Negro girls lay dead—victims of a dynamite Nevertheless, the resort was ready yes- J. De Sarno believe an accumulation of gas bomber who sowed the seed3 of potential racial warfare, "Better. have somebody with you," a photographer was Seal Off Area warned by a police officer in the heart of the downtown area Officers sealed off an area terday to handle whatever crowd arrived, of some origin, ignited by a dropped cigarette, Birmingham is no stranger to violence. Twenty-two bomb- — police put the throng at about 25,000 — and triggered both fires, no official theory has ings with racial overtones in the past eight years stain the before midnight around the church while experts Shotgun-armed police officers guarded University Hos- searched for clues. is ready today to keep the remainder of the been produced. community's police files. None has been solved. boardwalk sufficiently saturated at all times pital. They swarmed around a Negro motel where Dr. Mar- Civic and government leaden A four-inch gas line of the New Jersey But this is different For the first time, human life has to be Tire reslstent. Natural Gas Co. stretches under the boards been taken and a house of worship has been desecrated. tin Lather King Jr. was scheduled to be staying, and in a worked to head off any new ra- park across the street from the bombed church. cial violence in bomb-shake: , Twice in five weeks, on Aug. 6, and last along the oceanfront but Investigators have' Muttering* of discontent rumbled from the 125,000-strong Wednesday, fire of undetermined origin burst- yet to advice that anything was wrong with Negro' community. Their leaders urged restraint and to "fol- At City Hall, 150 slate troopers, riot-trained and-equipped, Birmingham and called on all cit- stood by in case of need. The armory was crowded with izens to help them. through the boardwalk at locations six blocks it. low the Christian path." apart, and destroyed wide areas of boards All of the wood In the boardwalk U But reports of potential trouble kept pouring into police 500 guardsmen alerted by the governor. The U.S. Justice Departmenl And Birmingham was once again "The Tragic City" and sent in three top officials and and two beachfront commercial pavilions. treated with creosote. Some observers have headquarters. The losses have been put in excess of $2 speculated that fumes from this source had "Someone threw a bomb into a supermarket. Cars . . . not "The Magic City." force of FBI agents with bomt experts. City officials joined with million and much higher if replacement costs been pocketed because, in recent years, the church leaders in a special tele- are considered. underside of the 'walk facing the ocean has cast, urging citizens to be calm, As temporary measures, workmen have been boarded up as a barrier to the sea in Democrats Reply Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., erected narrow connecting spans in the fire storm seasons. the Negro leader, flew into town areas, north of Convention Hall in front of In other action today, council will formal- to urge Negroes to be non-violent the now ghostly Sunset Ave. Pavilion which ly approve applications to the federal govern- —just as he did in May when burned in August, and north of the Casino, ment for money to help rebuild the newly To GOP Platform the bombing of a Negro motel in front of the most recent victim, the As- destroyed pavilion and boardwalk. bury Ave, Pavilion. Under the Accelerated Public Works Pro- touched off rioting by Negroes. RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Demo- been the plan to do this, if the City Manager Kendall H. Lee has dl- gram, th» city already has been promised cratic candidates, at a press con- sidewalk program goes through, National Guardsmen were rected the fire department to wet down the $275,000 for replacement of the Sunset Avenue ference yesterday at the Harmony but at the same time accused the placed on alert. Gov. George C, boards every three days — except when there pavilion, and $45,000 for boardwalk In that Bowl, accused Republicans of GOP of miffing the job on side- Wallace sent 300 state troope: is a heavy enough.rain to do the job — until area. The city must match these sums and having a "me-too" platform, but walks in 1962 when a Republican into town at the request of May the fires arc explained. provide whatever difference Is needed if new in the process the Democrats did township committeeman who was or Albert Boutwell. City Council meets in special sesston to- work exceeds the total of the basic amounts. a little "me-tooing" themselves. chairman of the sidewalk com- Youth Day Program, Running for the GOP: Allan mittee "accomplished nothing." The Sunday morning blast at th Sixteenth Avenue Baptist Chun Nixon and James O'Neill, for Sewer Study Township Committee, -and Mrs. occurred during a youth day pr< 6. Have the Board of Health gram at the church where numei Quintuplets Doing Well Helen Stewart, for township furnish a priority list for sew- ous desegregation meetings, ha' clerk. ers, The Democrats say their ••' For the Democrats: ' Commit- been hel'd. ABERDEEN, S.D. (AJ?) - The Sunday, Mrs, Fischer retted In Sioux Falls Saturday fo baptize administration started such a 'Today Has been the mq Fischer quintuplets, very tiny but her third-floor room and tried to and confirm- the quints at they teenjan Marvin Qlinsky and study program a year'--ago.—Tliey George J. Paterson, for commit frightening in (fie history extremely vigorous rounded out ffiiafc^rVaftes for'the four girls. lay In their Isolettes, l*pt com- asked their opponents why. the Birmingham," said Sheriff Mi their first 48 hours of life early Thejr all were njmed Mary but fortable by controlled heat, hu- tee, and Donald J. Malloy, for former Republican administra- clerk. vin Bailey as violence continui today with good prospects for have no second names. The boy midity And oxygen. tion did nothing in the way of breaking, out despite pleas fi survival. was named James Andrew. . Quintuplets occur only about On two points, the Democrats sewer planning. agreed with their opponents— peace. The babies born to Mr. and Mrs. Roman Catholic Bishop Lambert once "in" 42 million births. Of the 7. Establish a stable policy on Not since Integration lead? Andrew •FIseTier early Saturday A. Hoch chartered a.plane from. (See QWmmjEIS, Page 2) that an ordinance regulating taxation. Mr. Paterson and Mr. swimming pools should be Medgar Evers was shot to deal were reported doing fine. Olinsky replied, "It has been at his home in Jackson, Miss., Dr. James Berbos, who delivered enacted—th« Democrats said be- done, witness the fact that the fore next summer—and that a the infants, said they were going municipal purpose tax rate has strong on a diet of sugar water police department survey should dropped three years in a row." Man Kills Himself be made. The two points are Moody Keep and may be switched to some- 9 I. Take a more active role in thing heavier today, like a milk planks in the GOP platform. requesting safety measures for But Not Yet formula. Rt. 35 and Middle Rd. After Palmei Late Sunday, Dr. Berbos report- Shoots, Wounds Wife On the latter point, However, 9. Provide a reliable and con- ed that the four girls and a boy BOARDING TIME — School but driver Rocco Calan- Mr. Olinsky and Mr. Paterson sistent policy on public informa- were being fed about four cubic LONG BRANCH - A 28-year himself; Detective. Ctpt. Joseph driello checks off list of passengers at New Shrewsbury's said the survey should not be tion. The Democrats answered: On Promises centimeters of sugar water every old local man shot' himself to D. Purcell said. complied "until the township is More •Me-Toolsm' MIDDLETOWN — Mayor Ea two hours. death yesterday after critically She was admitted to Monmouth Swimming River School. He's known as the "friendly ready for a full-time police de- wounding his estranged wife "Me-tooism again. It was the Moody, Democratic candidate fo Medical Center, Long Branch, partment." The Republicans want No Sign Of Trouble with two gun shots, police said. but driver." ; . Democratic administration, op- state Senate, said he will try t< and underwent extensive sur- the survey now. confer by telephone with Dwigh Berbos, who has delivered 3,607 posed by the Republican member children in his 16 years as Edward .Sunnerville, 93 Lippin- gery. The Democrats favor a full- R. G. Palmer, state highwaj cott Ave., was killed instantly of the governing body, which in physician, said both mother and The shootings occurred in a time force. The GOP candidates commissioner, on proposed im- with a shot from an automatic 1961 instituted the first public children were doing extremely room. Mrs.. Sunnerville had.been have taken no stand on this. provements to Rt. 35. revolver into his right temple, Pupils Adore Their information policy in the town- well. The. first 72 hours were con- using recently at the home of The Democrats accused the Mr. Moody said the results ol Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant ship's history by setting aside sidered to be the most dangerous her husband's mother, ,Mn. Eu- Republicans of "me-tooism" on Tuesday night of every week, 52 his conversation with Mr. Palm county physician, reported. er will determine what he will d< for the newborn' quints, but there genia Stokes, at 99 Cooper Ave. the following points: weeks a year, whereby a mem- His wife, Beverley, 24, of 200 School Bus Driver next. was no sign of trouble. Detective John Perri, who took 1. Planning for the establish- ber of the governing body Is Belmont Ave., was shot in the ment of a capital improvements The mayor said he is considei Gifts of money and merchandise part in the investigation, said NEW SHREWSBURY - They "I love those kids," he says. available at Town Hall to help continued to pour in for the family neck and the back just before Mrs. Stokes gave this account: "I get attached to them and I program under the master plan. any and all citizens." ing calling Gov. Richard J. call him "Rocky, the friendly Hughes in an attempt to get firm and Dr. Berbos added one of his Sunnerville turned the gun, on Her son and daughter-in-law school bus driver." like to help them. But I'm no It was noted that action was set The Democrats took a stand in motion in April for such plan- commitments on improvement wn. met at her home yesterday after- He gives candy to his young different than any other bus in favor of library construction. "I don't think I'll charge them noon to discuss a continuing do- driver here in New Shrewsbury. ning. to the highway. Indonesians passengers. They rapped the GOP "for not He originally announced Fri anything," Berbos said. He in- mestic dispute.. Sunnerville re- They all help the children with 2. Establishment of a recrea- having the political backbone to He knows all their names. day he would Journey to Trento: dicated that St. Luke's Hospital, cently had been put under a court their little problems." tion commission, announced by stand up and be counted on this Embassy the Democrats before the GOP to talk to Mr. Palmer in per- where the infants were born, also order for $30 a week to help He personally escorts fright- Both teachers and parents vital issue." would forget about a bill. support his wife and their four ened kindergarten pupils —on issued its platform. son about the highway situation, JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)—A sing the praises of Rocky, who (Mr. Nixon and Mr. O'Neill Dr. Berbos told a news confer- children who lived with her. the first day of school—to their 3. Enactment of a code of The mayor said this morning, mob of 5,000 Indonesians stormed transports youngsters ranging have taken no stand on the ence that he hadn't delivered any When the discussion made no classrooms. ethics ordinance. Such an ordi- however, that he decided to tele* the British Embassy here today, in age from five to 17. library question.) phone first and see what result more babies since the birth of the progress, Sunnerville left the Owns Two Buses nance was introduced Sept. 7, shattered windows with rocks and He plays Santa Claus at Mr. Blanda predicted that it this gets before taking any othe quintuplets. set fire to the British flag to pro- house and his wife went to her Christmas. Rocky owns two buses and prior to release of the GOP will be two to three years be- platform. action. Looking at a score of newsmen test the British-sponsored Federa- room.. He. returned a few min- words under contract. to the fore the full-time police depart- crowded into the hospital lounge, utes later and went into her room Enjoys Job 4. Investigate all possibilities Two weeks ago, Mr. Mood; tion of Malaysia, officially pro- Tinton Falls Schools and Mon- ment question will come up Berbos smiled and said: "They've and closed the door. In a few . He is Rocco "Rocky" Cal- for county, state and federal aid met with Mr. Palmer about th< claimed a nation only hours be- mouth Regional High School. again, because of defeat of the all been scared off." minutes three shots were heard. andriello of 76 Westside Ave., to the township. The Democrats highway and said the highway of fore. Robert Goode of Middletown, referendum last year. ficial had promised to speed u Fischer and three of his other Red Bank, who has been driv- said this has been a "continuous Another jeering, fist-waving The couple's daughter, Bever- a recently retired postal em- Asked whether he plans to run planning for the improvement i five children attended Mass Sun- ing school buses for five years process" under Mayor Philip J. mob of 3,000 earlier stoned the ley, who was washing dishes, ployee, drives his other bus. for re-election next year, the the highway. The improvemen day at Sacred Heart Roman —and he can't think of any- Blanda's administration. Malayan Embassy. Malaya is the heard the reports and discovered "A dedicated group of mayor declined to comment "at would involve Jughandles, traffi Catholic church, escorted in and thing else he would rather do. core of the new nation which the bodies. people," is the way Rocky de- 5. Set up a priority list for this time." lights, widening .of the highwa; out by a platoon of reporters and also Includes Singapore, Sarawak The Long Branch First Aid scribes school bus drivers installation of sidewalks. The and installation of a center bat photographers. Democrats said that it has always (See DEMOCRATS, Page 2) and North Borneo. Squad took both to Monmouth Four Bungajlotcs throughout the county. "It is rier, according to Mr. Moody. News Conference Medical Center.. Sunnerville was a real responsibility to drive At the British Embassy, dem- Damaged by Fire In a speech Friday, Mayo; It wasn't far away from birth- dead on arrival. children to and from school. Moody said he had received day time for any of the three onstrators knocked down part of Detective Perri said two wom- KEANSBURG — Police are in- Safety is important — and it is letter from Mr. Palmer whicl youngsters. Julie was 6 Sunday, the embassy compound's Iron- en who have rooms on the sec- restigating the origin of a fire something we preach not only Deborah Hospital Mr. Moody said raised doubl Charlotte will be 7 Wednesday ;rill fence, rolled out an embassy ond floor of the Cooper Ave. among the bus drivers but the car, turned it over, then set it on which damaged four vacant bun- about speedy improvement of thi and Danny will be 8 Oct. 5. The house gave statements confirm- children as well." ire. galows on Raritan Ave., near highway.- other Fischer children are Evelyn, ing the Information supplied by Center Ave., early this morning. Before becoming a school bus The mayor said the lettei 4, and Denise, 3. Some 50 police and military Mrs. Stokes. They were Mrs. LIU driver, he was employed at $500,000 Richer seemed to indicate that M Police said the fire was re- While the father and Dr. Berbos guards fired tear gas grenades lie Reilly and Mrs. Sarah Brown. Klarin's Paint Store, Monmouth sectarian institution specializing Palmer was now hedging on hi were busy with periodic news-con- arid warning shots into the air to ported about 2:40 a.m. BROWNS MILLS (AP) — "I Joining in the probe were Sgt, St., Red Bank. He is a World still like what you're doing," in chest diseases. promises. ferences in the hospital cafeteria try to keep the crowd in check. Anthony Loprete. According to police, one bunga- War II veteran. He is married Israel Rogosin said yesterday, A $6,000 donation was made by low was extensively damaged. to the former Rose Ambrosia so for the second year in a row Martin S. Meyerowitz, grand Police declined to release fur- of Red Bank. he gave Deborah Hospital a chancellor of the New Jersey ther information at this time ex- Rocky's greatest satisfaction half million dollars. Knights of Pythias. cept to say the blaze is being comes when the boys and girls The ground breaking was Young Shoplifters Plague Merchants Investigated. Rogosin, of Allenhurst, a 76- bring him little presents or year-old textile tycoon with- done by Rogosin and Jack Les- The bungalows are situated in reward him with a kiss on the plants in New York, New Jer- ser of Philadelphia, national RED BANK — The Chamber of year-old bracket. ton, Sr. said persons apprehended ing the rash of thefts by report-' the Grandview area, which is the cheek. sey and Israel, made his first president of Deborah Hospital. Commerce and police have "There must be something miss- for such thefts by a police of- ing them to police and, In the first phase of an urban renewal "That makes it all worth- $500,000 pledge last year and is Lesser said the new addition promised a crackdown on shop- ing in communication between ficer will face automatic arrest. event the merchants see an of- program here. while," he says. completing payment this year. would cost an estimated $1.5 lifters who have been plaguing child and parent," he said, "when Those under 18 years of age, he fense, prosecuting the thieves. He said he will make the first million. It will have a base- local merchants in recent weeks. the child comes home with noted, will be processed through Mr. Bolduc observed that, al- payment of $100,000 on his new ment, ground floor and second Merchants, it has been re- luggage, wearing apparel or an the local juvenile conference com- though merchants don't like tha Today's Index pledge in 1965 and pay it off at story and will contain two new ported, have suffered serious expensive radio and no questions mittee for minor offenses if they Idea, minor pilfering In stores the rate of $100,000 a year. operating rooms. losses and the situation has ex- are asked." are first offenders. U expected. "The recent high Page Page When Rogosin pledged his Guest speaker at the ceremon- ceeded the bounds of minor pil- He charged that in numerous Serious offenses and repeaters, Incidence of shoplifting In Red Amusements -C....12 Herblock 6 first half million, he simply ies was Dr. Lloyd W. McCor- fering. cases there is a lack of parental he said, will be referred to Jack Bank," he added, "has gained Births .. - 2 Movie Timetable _12 told hospital officials, "I like kle, commissioner of the state John D. Bolduc, executive vice interest in children's activities. A. Weinhelmer, chief county pro- serious proportions. It Is no long- Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 2 the work you're doing so I'm Department of Institutions and president of the chamber, said "We have received several bation officer and juvenile re- er a minor situation." Bridge 17 Sylvia Porter 6 going to give you a half million Agencies. recently that the group expects serious complaints of theft In the feree. He noted that It is the job of dollars. i its members to prosecute known past two weeks," he said. "It John Chamberlain 6 Sports IMS TRASH and TREASURE SALE Shoplifters over 18 years of parents as well as merchants Classified 18 Stock Market » He announced the ri*w pledge offenders for the protection of would appear the, rash of shop- age, he said will be dealt with and police to curtail tuch thtfta Sea Bright First Aid Auxiliary. other merchants. He noted that lifting cases is an organized Comics 17 Successful Investing I at ground-breaking ceremonies Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1963. First more sternly in the Municipal and preclude toe potilbillty of Crossword Puizle 17 Television ....11 for a Hew 100-bed addition to Aid' room—9 a. m. to 9 p. m. the bulk of thefts are committed youth activity." Court. The chief noted that family emb»rra»«ment' by court Editorials « Women's News M the hospital, which is a non- (advertisement). / by youngsters in the 13 to 17- Police Chief George H. Clty- merchants can assist In curtail- appearance. I l S~Monday, Sept 16, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER ;New Manager OBITUARIES ''-/!•• Better Education Council Asks For Stcinbach's Red Bank Store MRS. FREDERICK H. GUWOEL MRS. WBXIE «W? LLOYD 4 y Ex-Sen. Hatch RED BANK — Mrs. Ethel M. RED BANK - •#*.; Willie MM Yes Vote on School Addition Gunkel, 10 Dogwood Rd., Middle- Lloyd, 49, of Ift$4 Sprlogwood Dead at 73 town died yesterday 'at River- Ave., Asbury Pirfci wa» fatally would be injured by defeat of the NEW SHREWSBURY - The Voters are being asked to ap- ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) view Hospital where s-he had stricken with a heart attack whfle prove a $1,667,968 bond issue to referendum. "The proper place for Better Educatton~Council yester- Former senator and U.S. Judge been a patient three days. walking on Leighton Aye. FrW*y day Issued a plea for votes in fa- increase the capacity of the re- quarrels with the board is when Carl A. Hatch, the New Mexico Mrs. Gunkel, wife of Frederick night. She was dead on arrival vor of the proposed addition to gional high school to 1,600 stu- they run for re-election. Democrat best known for.,, the Monmouth Regional High School dents. The school is on double "This community has always H. Gunket, lived at Middletown at Riverview Hospital. Hatch Act which prevents mil- three years, moving there from Mrs. Lloyd lived here until two fa die Sept. 24 referendum. sessions, in its third year of oper- had the reputation for valuing its lions of federal employes from ation, after defeat of a similar children highly and being willing Rutherford. Sha is a former pres- years ago when she moved to As- "We have built a first class participating in politics, will be ident of the Rutherford Woman's bury Park. She was born at high school here, and to let it be building proposal last December. to offer a first class education. buried Tuesday. We expect it will now live up to Club. She was a member of the Swalnsboro, Ga. She belonged to whittled down to second class The BEC leaders said those Hatch, 73, died at. an Albu- who advocate huge classes as a that reputation and avoid throw- First Presbyterian Church. the New Hope Baptist Church, would be the worst kind of econ- querque hospital Sunday following In addition to her husband, she omy," toe statement said. means of avoiding double ses- ing away the children's birthright Asbury Park, a long illness. He resigned his is survived by two sons, Robert Harry E. Westlake, Jr., chair- sions are "trying to force a 1930 for a small saving today," Mr. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Westlake and the co-chairmen federal judgeship last year be- F. Gunkel of Middletown and Jessie Mae Sanders of Neptune;! man, and John M. Kline and education of die children of the cause of the respiratory ailment, community." said. Kenneth M. Gunkel of New a son, Johnnie Lee Lloyd of As- Bernard W. Sahwartz, vice chair- He was appointed to the federal men, hit out at "opponents of the "Even more conducive to de- The Better Education Council, Canaan, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. bury Park; « grandson; four Bis- also has just distributed a flyer bench in 1949 by former President tester E. Holdredge of Ridge- ters, Mrs. Louise Rilters of referendum wno profess to be spair is the plea that although Harry S. Truman, a friend and friends of education." admittedly something is needed, urging a yes vote Sept. 24 and field, Conn., and Mrs. William Swainsboro, Mrs. Nannie Smel- describing in detail the effect of former Senate colleague. Hatch Bourne of Rowayton, Conn., and ling and Mrs. Rosie Burton of "A second class education will either it is too soon, or the school served in the Senate for 16 years. In the end cost the community board has asked for too much," double sessions on high school two brothers, $. Arthur Marvin of Waynesboro, Ga., and Mrs. Ma- the BEC statement added. "The education. During his years in the Senate Sarasota, Fla., and Robert T. ble Williams of Philadelphia; and f«r more in wasted talents and he played major roles in early missed opportunities for our next first argument is destroyed by The BEC statement and flyer Marvin, of Tarrytown, N. Y. a brother, Willie Lloyd of Phila- the cold statistics offered by the atomic energy policy, labor legis- Services will be held at 2 p.m delphia. generation, lowered income in the were the first public statements Frederick £. Schlosser tharies J. werber lation, public lands policy.and community decades hence and, board and the professional staff. On the forthcoming referendum Wednesday at the Worden Fu- Services will be conducted The second argument bespeaks RED BANK-Charles J.Wer- bach Co. branch store in Brick was an early supporter of an in neral Home, Red Bank. Rev much more immediately, de- by any of the civic groups and ternatioaal peace organization Thursday at 8 p.m. at the New pressed property values because people who would take out on individuals who came out for or ber, New Rochelle, N.Y., has Township, of which he will be Frederick Holloway, pastor of the Hope Baptist Church under direc- children their quarrel with men. manager. idea which was to give birth to ef the lack of opportunity here," against the school addition pro- been named manager of the the United Nations. First Presbyterian Church of tion of the F. Leon Harris Funer- their statement said. It is the school children who posal when it was last presented. Mr. Werber formerly was Rutherford, will officiate. Btiria" al Home. Burial will be in Steinbach Co. branch store, Broad manager of the Gimbel's branch will be in Fair View Cemetery Waynesboro. St. store in Valley Stream, L. I. He MRS. FRED EGE He will succeed Frederick E. attended Dartmouth College, Weather WEST KEANSBURG — Mrs MRS. MAY ADDY PAGDIN MRS. FRANK C. WOLCOTT Schlosser: Mr. Schlosser has Hanover, N. H., and served over- Violet R. Ege, 66, died yester- Board to Select Site New Jersey—Cloudy, cool and seas with the U. S. Navy. LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. May OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. windy with rain today, tonight been transferred to the com- day in her home, 10 West John pany's Asbury Park store in a Mr. and Mrs. Werber and their Addy Pagdin, 89, of 585 Poin Mildred D. Wolcott, 44, of and a good part of Tuesday. High St. Rd. died Sept, 11 at the Maple- today only in the low 60s. Low special managerial capacity un- three children plan to move to Born in Suffern, N. Y., she 162 Ampere Ave., Oakhurst, died. For New School til the opening, of the new Stein- this area soon. rest Rest Home, West Long Saturday in Monmouth Medical tonight in the 50s. High Tuesday was the daughter of the late Branch. Memorial services will Center, Long Branch. HOLMDEL — In all likelihood, He was quick to po'nt out, in the mid-60s. Tides one to two Clarence and Grace Campbell be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. a Mrs. Wolcott was born in Nep- the Board of Education here will however, that this is a normal feet above normal with rough Strickland. She had lived hen the Worden Funeral Home, Red tune, daughter of the late Howard select a site for its proposed situation for this type school sys- surf today and tonight and most Believe Body four years, formerly living in Bank. junior-senior high school in the tem and community, and that of Tuesday. Matawan and Keyport. and Dorothy White. She had lived Cremation was at the Rosehil here 18 years. She was a member next 12 months, The Register there are a few students in each Marine Mrs. Ege was a member oi Crematory, Linden, Sept. 12. Rev. learned today. grade who rank below the nation Cape May to Block Island- Could Be That Gethsemane Lutheran Church of the Oakhurst Methodist Dr. Charles S. Webster, pastor Church. al norm. Small craft warnings are dis- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Keyport, and its Sewing Club. of the Red Bank Presbyterian "The time to make the choice Surviving are her husband, is now," Richard M. Ford, ad- For the next few years, it was played. Northeast winds 20 to 30 CENTER Of College Dean Surviving are her husband, Church, will officiate. knots with higher gusts today and Long Branch Fred Ege; two daughters, Mrs, Frank C. Wolcott; a daughter, ministrative principal, said, "if noted, the most important factor Mrs. Pagdin lived at Jersey Kathryne Wolcott, and two sons, we don't want to end up in a In the school system here will be tonight, becoming north to north- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mancu- LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) Mel Insley of Matawan, and Mrs, City many years before making east 20 to 30 knots Tuesday. A decomposed body, believed to Arthur Stahlbaum of Marietta Frank Wolcott and Stephen Wol- swamp somewhere when all the a steady increase in the number so, 289 Long Branch Ave., Long her home at Little Silver recent- cott, all at home. good sites are gone. It takes 2% of pupils. Last spring's enroll- Winds near gale force over the be that of a woman, was found Ga.; a son, Fred Ege of Bel ly. She belonged to Embury Branch, daughter, this morning. Services will be held tomor- years, from inception to occupa- ment of about 630 has risen this open waters. Rough seas with yesterday in Lake Placid by skin- ford; a brother, Harold Strick- Methodist Church of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giordano, divers. State police sought to de- row at 2 p.m. at the Woolley tion, to build a school — espe- fall to nearly 700. By January, tides I to 2 feet above norn land of Matawan; a sister, Mrs. Her husband, William H. Pagdin through Tuesday. Visibility 1 to 47 Pavilion Ave., Long Branch, termine whether the body might Funeral Home. Burial will be in . cially a school of this type — Mr. Ford expects this to increase son, this morning. Jennie Van Meer Beke of Free- who died in 1941, had been choir 3 miles in rain today, tonight and be that of a Philadelphia socialite mont, Calif, seven grandchil- Hamilton Cemetery. and we are going to need it by to 750. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Ray- director at the church many Tuesday. who disappeared on the lake 30 dren; and 11 great-grandchil the fall of 1957." mer, 92 Ocean Ave., East Keans years. . At present, the first grade Is "on years ago. dren. • Mr. Ford made this statemem double sessions, and will be until burg, son, yesterday. She is survived by her son ROBERT L. BURROWS Troopers said the divers, mem- The funeral will be Wednesday In the course of a discussion con- the addition to Indian Hill School High during the past 24 hours, Mr. and Mrs. John BellinO, 35 William G. Pagdin, with whom NEW SHREWSBURY — Serv- bers of the Lake Champlain at 1 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral cerning the general situation of is completed. The scheduled 61. Low, 54. Ocean temperature, Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long she lived, and two grandchildren ices for Robert L. Burrows, 11, Wreck-Raider Club, spotted the Home, Keyport, with Rev. F'red- the schools here for the school finishing date is Christmas, and 64. Rainfall, .21. Branch, daughter, yesterday. of 546 Shrewsbury Ave., who died body on a ledge at a depth of erick Boos, pastor of the Geth- year. Mr. Ford stated that the archi- Friday 3t Monmouth Medical TIDES Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Swenar- about 95 feet. semane Lutheran Church, offici- PATRICK KILCULLEN Ahead of Norm tect in charge assures him that Center, will be held this after- Sandy Hook ton, 1 Idel Rd., Oakhurst, son, The divers said the body was ating. Burial will be in Cloverleai ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Pat Academically, Mr. Ford stated the building will be finished by noon at 2 o'clock at the Adams TODAY - High 7:52 p.m. and yesterday. virtually intact when found, but Park Cemetery, Woodbridge. rick Kilcullen, 77, formerly of this that students here, for the most that time. Memorial Home, Red Bank. Bur- low 1:44 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, it disintegrated when raised to place, died Saturday at the Veter- part, rank aibout two years ahead ial will be in White Ridge Ceme- TOMORROW — High 8:19 a.m. 129 Branchpoint Ave., Long the surface. ans Hospital, Lyons, where he of the national norm — that Is to Classes Below 30 MRS. ROBERT W. PATTERSON tery, Eatontown. and 8:32 p.m. and low 2:18 a.m. Branch, daughter, yesterday. State police investigators, had been a patient many years. say, students in the sixth, seven- In spite of the space problem, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fowler, checking old records, said the WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs Mr. Kilcullen was a retired Mr. Burrows retired six yean th and eighth grades who take it has been possible to keep all and 2:30 p.m. Eleanor Patterson, 48, died yes For Red Bank and Rumson 74 White St., North Long Branch, body could be that of Mrs. Mabel jockey. He is survived by a ago after serving many years as national achievement tests. class sizes below 30. Classes son, yesterday. Smith Douglass of Philadelphia. terday at her residence; 346 Nor- sister, Mrs. Genevieve Fisher of bridge, add two hours; Sea wood Ave. gardener at the Brookdale Farm vary in size from 15 pupils in Mr. and Mrs. William Craw- The investigators said records Newark; two brothers, Rev. home of Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, the walking kindergarten to 29 Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mrs. Patterson was born in Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ford, 441 River Rd., Oceanport, showed Mrs. Douglass, a,retired Thomas Kilcullen, assistant presi- Llncroft. in the eighth grade. dean of New Jersey College for Long Branch, daughter of Mrs dent of St. Mary's College, Violence lands bridge, add 40 minutes. daughter, yesterday. Beatrice Coleman, Long Branch, A native of Scobeyyille, be was Innovations this year include a Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Marks, Women, was reported missing and Ernmitsburg, Md., and William the son of Mrs. Anna A. Bur- (Continued) full time physical education in presumed drowned Sept. 21, 1933. and the late Harold Coleman. She Kilcullen of Bergenfield. 120 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver, was a resident here 25 years and rows, who.survives, and the late full force of the blast and could structor. He meets daily with daughter, Saturday. She was then 56. Services will be conducted to- be identified only by clothing was member of the Old First Robert Burrows, He also leaves grades six, seven and eight, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, 17 The body was found near the morrow at the John E. Day Fu- three sisters, Misses Minnie and and a ring. twice weekly with grade five, and Reserve Methodist Church of West Long Lower Main St., Matawan, daugh- east shore of the lake, where, Branch. neral Home, Red Bank. A Re- Olga Burrows and I Mrs. Janella The others were Carol Robert- once weekly with the other chil- ter, Saturday. records indicated, Mrs. Douglass' quiem Mass will be offered at Daniels, and two brothers, Wil- son and Addie Mae Collins, 14, dren. Decision In rowboat was found by searchers Besides her mother, she is sur- 9 o'clock at St. James CatJhoIic Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rondholz, vived by her husband, Robert W. liam and Kenneth Burrows of and Denlce McNalr, 11. Another change from last year Jr., 10 West St., Rumson, daugh- 30 years ago. Church; Burial will be in Mt. New Shrewsbury. Even as officers were roping will be increased emphasis in Patterson, three sons, Robert W. Olivet Cemetery. Loder Case ter, Saturday. Mrs. Douglass was said to have Patterson and Stephen W. Patter- off a two-block area around the grades six through eight on "how Mr. and Mrs. Harland Cash- been active in club and social to study," Mr. Ford continued. son of Long Branch and Richard MRS; JOHN EYKEL church — the starting place for KEANSBURG—Irving J. Vero man, 5 Denobs Dr., Neptune, activities in Philadelphia. H. Patterson, at home; three sis- MRS. EDWARD H. DUNNE many of the desegregation dem- This comes as a result of meet- sloff, hearing officer, reserved daughter, Saturday. The five 'men in the diving HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Lillian tings with Red Bank officials, ters, Mrs. John Malley and Mrs.. NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. onstrations earlier this year — decision Friday on 10 charges of Mr. and IVJrs. Leonard Carpen- party that found the body were Erna Dunne, 62, of 72 NeviUe Eykel, 83, of Water Witch Av». who recommended it as one Phillip De Fazio of Monmouth civic and church leaders were misconduct against Theodore Lo- ter, 543 Prospect Ave., Asbury exploring ledges and the lake Beach and Miss Bertha Coleman St. died yesterday In Riverview died Friday in Monmouth Medi- crying for peace and non-vio- method of making it easier for der, deputy police chief. Park, son, Saturday. bottom. Hospital. She was the wife of cal Center. the local school graduates to ad- of Long Branch, and three grand- lence. Mr. Verosloff gave no indica- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Blumen- Mrs. Douglass was the first children. Edward H. Dunne. Born in Holland, she had lived just to the high school. tion as to when a verdict would dean of the New Jersey College But there was no peace. Two heim, 7 Kremer Ave., Eatontown, Services will be held Wednes- Mrs. Dunne was a native of here 16 years. white youths fatally shot a 13- The staff for this year consists be reached. son, Saturday. for Women, which changed its Germany. Besides her husband, Lone survivor is her husband, of 30 teachers and a nurse. The name to Douglass College, in her day at 2 pjm. from the Robert A. year-old Negro boy, policemen The charges against the deputy Mr. and Mrs. Marcos Martin- Braun Home for Funerals, Eaton- she is survived by her mother, John Eykel. . shot to death a 16-year-old Negro teachers all have limited or per- chief involve his alleged failure ez, 215 West Front St., Red honor, in 1955. The college is the Mrs. Martha Michalowski, who Services were held today In the manent certification. Nine have women's division of the Rutgers town. Rev. John R. Carty, pastor and two white men were wounded to. properly maintain, control and Bani, daughter. Friday. • of Old Methodist Church, will of- had lived with her; a son, Rich- Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic by Negroes, one In a robbery master's degrees, and six or safeguard police department Mr. and Mrs. Henry ^ University. ard Dunne of Oakdale, L. I., a Highlands, with Rev. Richard seven are working toward this ficiate. Interment will be in Fair attempt. records. He also is charged with Jr.. •# Barker Ave., Shrewsbury View Cemetery, Middletown. daughter, Mrs. John Cozine, of N. Ryley, pastor of the Highlands Police were kept on the run for advanced degree. allowing the falsification of police Township. «w, Friday. JOHN SACCO New Shrewsbury; two grand- Methodist Church, officiating. hours Investigating reports of Summing up, Mr. Ford stated ecords which resulted in over- Mr. asd Mrs. Fred Mauer, DEAL — John Sacco, 73, of 2 children, and a sister, Mrs. Freda Burial was in Fair View Ceme- rock throwing, fires and other that the most pressing problem time payments to department 816 West Grand St., Elizabeth, Ocean Ave. died Friday at Co- MISS ANNYE A. BELL De Marchais of San Farancisco. tery, Middletown. LYNCHBURG, Va. — Miss outbreaks. of the school district here is, and personnel for work never per- son, Friday. lumbia Presbyterian Hospital, Services will be conducted at The state troopers came In, the will continue to be, space. " As j formed. New York. Annye Acree Bell, 73, of 5 West the John E. Day Funeral Home, HENRY E. FOX FBI launched its probe and U.S. soon aB the addition to Indian} The hearing concluded with Born in Long Branch, he was Princeton Cir., died at Virginia Red Bank. A Requiem Mass will Attorney Gen. Robert F. Kenne- Hill School is complete — hope-'George E. Ostrov, borough at- the son of the late John and Baptist Hospital here Friday. be offered at 9 a.m. in St. James ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Hen- dy sent three top aides, Burke fully by Christmas — we will be toraey, and Edward W. Wise, Jr., Stavola Awaits Lucia Vincelli Sacco. He has been Born here, she was the daugh- Catholic Church. Burial will be ry E. Fox, 58, of 40 First Ave. Marshall, Joseph Dolan and able to stop double sessions in • Red Bank, Mr. Loder's counsel, a lifelong area resident. ter of the late John Pleasants in St. Charles Cemetery, Lone died Saturday in Monmouth Med- John Nolan. first grade. When the new Vil-; presenting rjmcnatiani of their Mr. Sacco was a retired Mon- and Frances Jenkins Bell. She Island. ical Center. Ask* Immediate Action lage School is finished (scheduled casei. Outcome Of mouth County employee. He was a retired secretary for the Born here, he was the son of King, president of the Southern for September, 1964) we will ac- served with the department of Virginia Baptist Home for Chil JACOB S. JOFFE the late Rev. Ernest L. and Eve- Christian Leadership Conference, tually have six or seven extra All Legal Tests weights and measures. dren. HAIFA, Israel (AP) — Prof. lyn C. Fox. He lived here most of telegraphed President Kennedy: rooms. CG Frees He is survived by four broth- Miss Bell was a member of the Jacob S. Joffe, 77, one of the pio- his life. FREEHOLD — Michael J. Sta- "Unless some immediate steps "Hcwever, If the population ers, Charles Sacco of this place, Ruemont Presbyterian Church neers and founders of soil A boat builder, Mr. Fox was vola, the contractor, has reas- are taken by the federal govern- continues to increase at the ex- Eteached Yawl Anthony Sacco of Spring Lake, here. sciences, died here Sept. 5. He employed by the Zobel Boat sured opponents of his proposed ment to restore a sense of con- pected rate, we won't have any Amerigo Sacco of West Long She is survived by a brother, had been in bad health for two Works, Sea Bright. time to rest on our laurels." SANDY HOOK -Coast Guards- asphalt plant in Union Beach he Branch and Leonard Sacco of George Edward Bell of Greens- fidence In the protection of life, men yesterday pulled a 28-foot years. Surviving are a son, Henry V. ,,,.-- , wonwon't builb d until he obtains all Efberon, and a sister, Mrs boro, N. C., and three sisters, Fox of Middletown; a daughter, Simfo and property ... we shal James McVeigh, of Elberon. At his request, he was buried see in Birmingham and Alabama yawl back into the waiter it required p^ and disposes of Mrs. George A. Hooper of Red at Deganiah Aleph, one of HK. Mrs. Doris Weber of Plattsburg, Viewing was held yesterday at the worst racial holocaust the had been beached on the ocean;an legal tests Bank, N. J., Miss Alyce Evelyn oldest Israeli communal settle- N.Y.; three brothers, Victor and Quintuplets Superior the John W. Flock Funeral Home, Bell, of this place, and Mrs. H. nation has ever seen." sidheree .of the tip of the peninsulaj A^d on that ments, on the Southeastern tip o Ernest Fox of Red Bank and Court Judge Gene Long Branch. Funeral and burial A. Stundorff, of Jackson, Tenn. King came here from Atlanta (Continued) R. Mariano the Sea of Galilee, where he hac Richard Fox of Colorado, and Spokesmen said crews of three lifted a temporary restraining or- services were private. The funeral was at the Diuguid he said, "to plead with my peo- Coast Guard patrol boats joined carried out important research two sisters, Mrs. Bida Fagan of three previous quintuple births In der he had imposed at the com- Memorial Home here Saturday work. U. Augustine, Fla,, and Mn. ple to remain non-violent in the the United States, none of the in the effort to refloat the pleas- HAROLD HOLLDVGER face of this terrible provocation.' bined behest of a group of Union with Rev. D. Edgar Woods offi- Sylvia Hofman, of this place, children survived infancy. ure craft, Vacantie, and its own- Beach residents and the govern- LAURENCE HARBOR - Har- A Rutgers emeritus professor, The executive secretary of the old Hollinger, 63, of 205 Hillcrest ciating. Burial was in Presby Joffe — whose work "The ABC of this place. The births came in comparative- er-skipper, Harry Colman of ing body of Raritan Township. terian Cemetery here. National Association for the Ad- ly rapid fashion, the first infant Princeon, his wife, and a young Ave., died Saturday at Perth of Soil" has for many years been Private services will be held to- The judge permitted the two morrow at 1 p.m. in the Posten vancement of Colored People, arriving at 1:58 a.m. Saturday boy who was their guest. Amboy General Hospital after a one of the basic texts on soil Roy Wilkins, wired the President suits to be joined so that when long illness. MANUS JOHN McINTYRE Funeral Home with Rev. Robert and the last at 3:01 a.m. The boy The operation, however, was they are called for trial they will science — was born in Kovno from New York that unless 'he completed without incident and Mr. Hollinger was born in New- HAMLET — Manus John Mc- then Czarist Russia, in 1886. Hi Hewitt, pastor of the First Meth- was the fourth one born. be heard together. Intyre, 76, of 14 Bedle Rd. died odist Church, officiating. Crema- federal government offers more Officials of the Nash-Finch whole- the sailboat suffered only minor ark, and had lived here 30 years. went to America when he wa than "picayune and piecemeal Marvin; E. Schaefer, of Ocean He was a retired railroad man yesterday at the home of hi tion will be in Rose Hill Crema- sale grocery, warehouse, where damage. The Coast Guard said Township^ counsel for Mr. Sta- 21, received his Rutgers doctor aid against this type of bestlal- of the Jersey Central Lines. daughter, Mrs. Mary Mason, with ate in 1922, became a Rutger tory, Linden. Fischer works as an $80 a week it was beached when the owner vola, said the contractor had no whom he lived, after a long ill- Jty," Negroes will "employ such billing clerk, said it was all right apparently came too close to His wife was the late Agnes professor in 1937 and continue! methods as our desperation may intention of building at his own McGuire Hollinger. Surviving are ness. if the proud papa didn't show up shore while navigating his way peril while there were any lega technical and research work LEONARD J. PRIOR dictate in defense of the lives of several nieces and nephews. Mr. Mclntyre was born In there until 1959, when he settled for work for a few days. back into Sandy Hook Bay after impediments. County Donegal, Ireland, son.o MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-ieon- our people." Criticizes Proponents an ocean sail. Funeral arrangements will be in Israel. William H. Burns, Keyport under the direction of the Day the late John and Sheila McGoni- ard J. Prior, 75, died Thursday He said the NAACP "urges Rev. William Neuroth took ad- He was appointed guest pro- fullest use of (the) federal anti represents Raritan Township; Funeral Home, Keyport. gle Mclntyre. He was the hus- at the Parker Boarding Home, vantage of the event in his ser- band of Uie late Rose Boyle Mc- fessor at the agricultural and en- Rt. 34, where he had lived four bombing statute for complete in Robert LaMura, of Matawan, the mon Sunday to criticize propo- Return to School Union Beach residents, and Pat- MAX MATERN lntyre and had lived here two gineering department of years. t tervention of (the) Department nents of birth control. FARMVXLLE, Va. (AP) — CLIFPWOOD — Max Matern, years. He had been employed as Haifa Institute of Technology Of Justice in Birmingham." rick J. McGann, Jr., the Union Born in Brooklyn, he lived in "Be fruitful and multiply, fill the Negro children return to school Beach Borough Council which if 66, of Matawan Ave. died Satur- a railroad freight checker be- and acted as an adviser to i Hoboken before coming here. A Wilkins added: earth and subdue it," Father Neu- in Prince Edward County today also a defendant having okayed day at Riverview HospitaJ after fore retirement. number of Israeli settlement World War I veteran, he was the "The shock, outrage and anger roth quoted from the Bible's Book for the first time since public the plant. a brief illness. Surviving are a son, Joseph that had specific problems to husband of the late Elizabeth of American citizens of both of Genesis. schools were closed four years Under an agreement, the bor- Mr. Matern was born in Ger- Mclntyre of Pittsburgh, and two tackle. Deganiah was one of Duggan Prior. races at this callous and deliber- The infants were expected to ago to avoid desegregation. ough would lease a six-acre tract many, son of the late William other daughters, Mrs. Cecillia these. There are no known survivors. ate mass murder will make any- stay in their isolettes for possibly The children are attending free as the plant site and in return and Whilhelmina Schneider Ma- Smith and Mrs. Theresa Fisher- He leaves his wife, Esther. The funeral will be tomorrow thing less than a strongly rein- two months or more, until they've private schools set up only a Stavola would pave 5,000 square tern. He had lived here 18 years. keller of Pittsburgh; two sisters, at 8:30 a.m. from tile Bedle Fu- forced civil rights bill a confes- reached 5'/$ pounds. The boy, month ago at the urging of Pres- yards of municipal roads each He operated a cutlery rapair shop Mrs. Patrick McCartin of Pitts- SAMUEL WOLF neral Home, Matawan, to St. Ga- sion that the federal government heaviest of the quints, weighed ident Kennedy. year for 10 years, an estimated in Red Bank. burgh and Mrs. Cecillia Friel o KEYPORT — Samuel Wolf, 72 briel's Catholic Church, Brade- Js willing to occupy a spectator about four pounds at birth. His Trustees of the Prince Edward value of work of $75,000. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Ireland, and 17 grandchildren. of 325 Main St., died Saturda., velt, where a Requiem Mass will role In the life and death strug- in Hilltop Nursing Home, Mid sisters ranged from about 2y2 to Free School Association expect Waldmuller Matern; three daugh- Arrangements are in charge of be offered at 9 o'clock by Rev. gle a beleaguered minority 314 pounds. between 1,200 and 1,600 Negro ters, Mrs. Anthony Infanti of the Day Funeral Home, Keyport dletown. Vincent A. Lloyd, pastor. Burial waging . . ." Mrs. Fischer, 30, who had been pupils to enroll. Nearly 1,600 Drowning Death /« Keyport, Mrs. John McGinty of Born in Russia, he had lived will be in the National Ceme- . Bomb blasts aren't new to in considerable pain shortly fol- signed up at a pre-registration Ruled as Accidental Matawan and Mrs. Stanley Bitt- MRS. CATHERINE WALLING here 14 years. He was the re- tery, Beverly. Birmingham Negroes, but bomb lowing childbirth, was able to clinic last month, but officials do ner of Cltffwood; a son, Max UNION BEACH — Mrs. Cath tired owner of the Cliffwood Lum deaths are. walk around her room Sunday. not think all of them will attend. BELMAR—The death of John Matern, Jr., of Keyport; a broth- erine Ruth Walling, 74, of 1252 ber Co., Cliffwood. MEMORMM Twenty-two times in the past P. McComb, 47, of 205 15th Ave, er, Kurt Matern of Newark, and He was a member of the United In memory of my dear husband, Ar- Florence Ave. died yesterday a thur B. Van Brunt, who pawed away, eight' years, explosions have whose body was found Satur- four sisters, Mrs. Hedgwig Adrjon home after a short illness. Hebrew Congregation, here, three year», September 10 1DG0 been directed at Negroes here. SON TO DAV1SES KILLED IN CRASH day night floating in the Shark of Union, Mrs. Adolph Franz of Three lonely yean have panod «lnc» A native of Jersey City, she Surviving are his wife, Mrs that sad day Sunday's was the first one that ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Dr. and TRENTON (AP)-Steve Yaniga, River Marine Basin, here, was Point Pleasant, Mrs. Clara Louis had lived here 35 years. She was Sarah Kaplan Wolf; two sons, When the one we loved was called killed. In none of the blasts has 53, of Allentown, Pa., was killed ruled accidental yesterday by of Linden and Mrs. Carl Jacobs nwny. Mrs. Gustavc Davis, 6833 Kings- the widow of Erving Walling. She Morris and William Wolf, both You left a beautiful memory, o «or. there been a conviction. bury Blvd., announce the birth yesterday when his midget auto Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant of Santa Barbara, Calif, and five was a communicant of Holy of this place; a daughter, Mrs. row too groat to be told grandchildren. For ua who loved and lo«t you jour Two of the girls killed in the of a son, their second child, on smashed into an outside rail of county physician. Family Catholic Church, Union John Gwizdak of Sayreville; two memory will never grow old. (sabbath explosion, Cynthia and Wednesday, Sept. 11. the Trenton Speedway during a Dr. Harwood said there were Services will be held tomorrow Beach, and of the church Rosary brothers, Jacob Horowitz of Bal Bereaved wlf«.and >om Mrs. Davis is the former Susan 15-lap race at tho New Jersey no signs of foul play and no rea- DKATII NOTICE Carol, were on the youth board at Day's Funeral Home, Keyport, Society. timore and William Wolf of Bos IU.KN. rDA C. of 501 Newman Bprlnfi of ushers. Addie Mae and Denice Sherman, daughter of Mr. and State Fair. Yaniga had swerved son to believe the man had at 1 p.m. Rev. William E. Web- Surviving is a son, Erving F ton, and seven grandchildren. ltd., Linoroft, N. J. »t Monmouth Bench on Sunday, Sent. 15, 1003. Wife of Harry were to have sung in the youth Mrs. Percy Sherman, Ridge Rd., his yellow racer to miss two cars plunged Into the water intention ster, pastor, of Laurence Harbor Walling. The funeral was yesterday in N. Hahn. Bister of Mr«. Herman Tniex choir at the worship service. Rumson, N. J. that spun out when his machine ally. How his body did get Into Community Churclh, will officiate, and Mm. Blipeth Campbell. Funeral Services will be under direction the Bedle Funeral Home, here from Arthur K. Brown, inc "Horn* Arrangements for their fun- I>r. Davis is on interne at St. hit the rail and he was thrown the basin, however, hasn't yet Cremation will follow.in RosehHI of tho Day Funeral Home, Key- Burial was in Beth Israel Cem for Servlcei," 620 Bloomfleld Av«., corner aould St., Verona, N J An- nerals have not been completed. Barnes University Hospital, here, 75 fuel. beeii determined, he added. Crematory, Linden. port. etery, Woodbridge. nouncement of time later. Rockefeller Comments on His Remarriage EED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept. 16,

WASHINGTON (AP) — New that subject is a highly penonal he deckles to go after the presi- nority, he was uked if he could York** Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- one with «IT people. Untif such dential nomination, one of the say who was leading and financ- Joins in Campaign ler sayi it's "realistic" to look time as there is an occasion when main reasons would be his belief ing that "disciplined minority." they have to make a decision, it's that as head of the ticket he could "No," said Rockefeller, "it is upon his remarriage as seriously bard to tell exactly what that re- help Republicans get elected to very bard and that is one of the damaging his chances for the 1964action will be. the House and Senate! in the problems." To Raise $1,500,000 Republican presidential nomina- "But when an individual has to South, Midwest and West Was the charge aimed at Gold- Investing make a decision, whether it's in tion. "Win, lose or draw, if I were water? RED BANK - J." Raymond a convention or in the voting the nominee, I believe I could "No," said the governor, "it was I have a very deep under- DeRidder, president of Riverview Ka«trE. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR booth,, then I think that he will help get a lot of Republicans not." In answer to another ques- standing of the reactions of indi- Hospital's board of governors, bring that factor, along with all elected," he said. tion, he said he saw no danger Q _ "I am writing with the but there is the constant tempta- viduals in this situation," he said will join with other community of the other factors, into balance that Goldwater might become a hope and prayer that you can tion of withdrawl. Sunday night in a television inter- Goldwater stuck to his position leaders in the building fund cam- and make a decision. The collec- "captive of the radical right." help me. We are an old couple. I would go to the neartest bank that he won't make up his mind paign to raise $1,500,000 for con- view-NBC's "Meet the Press." tive effort of all the people's de- and buy U. S. savings bonds, until January about seeking the In his magazine interview, he struction of a new hospital wing. My husband i» 85 and not well "I have no sense but one of feel- cisions would, of course, give the He gets $100 from an army pen series E, which are sold at a dis- ing for people's concern. nomination. said there are many areas of Mr. DeRidder said that other answer." Rockefeller set an earlier time- agreement between him and Gold- •ion and $35 from social secur count so that the interest ac- "I mink it is a situation which members of the campaign or- He noted that the Gallup Poll table. He said in the television in- water. Ity. That's our only income. I cruals until maturity will average in political life is difficult." ganization are being selected and now has Sen. Barry Goldwater of do a little housework and have 3% per cent. And I hope things terview he would announce his But he added: "There are many will be announced this week. He expanded his views further Arizona in the lead for the nom- ; managed to gave $300. This is turn out better for you. decision before the end of this other areas in which it's hard for The campaign is scheduled to today in an interview in U.S. ination, but said he believes some- year—perhaps in November. all I'll have if my husband dies Q—"May I have your opinion me to know just exactly where start later this month and the News & World Report. Comment one else could end up with the big he does stand. His position on Please tell me how to invest it." on American Home Products' On his charge that the Republi- goal represents the public parti- ing on his divorce and remarriage prize. many issues has been important- B. M. Since I bought this stock, it has can party was in "real danger of cipation required in an expansion he said: ly modified in recent weeks or dropped about 20 points a share. As for Goldwater, the Arizonian subversion by a radical, well-fi- program which is estimated to A—I am extremely distressed 'I think that the reaction on said in an AP interview that if nanced and highly disciplined mi- months." always to laarn how difficult life Should I sell, buy more to aver- cost between $3,150,000 and $3,- can be for some of our decent, age my cost, or just keep what I 500,000. older people. have?" G. D. The amount would provide for ' What you need Is utmost se- A—I am pleased to tell you Fire Bureau the construction of six new floor curity for your savings. The that I have a high opinion of levels, land acquisition, and stock market fluctuates consider- American Home Products. The equipment to serve the 160 ad- ably, and the commission company has shown an uninter- Is Appointed ditional beds which would be charge* on $300 put into stock rupted rise in earnings and divi made available when the project J. Raymond DeRidder would be relatively high. Money dends for over ten years. Essen- NEW SHREWSBURY — The is completed. in a savings institution is safe, tially, it is a merchandiser, sell- news that the newly created Fire Mr. DeRidder also headed the civic leader. He is president of ing drugs, household items, foods Prevention Bureau will cost some hospital's last building drive in DeRidder Company, Inc., a real and even shoe polish. money to set up sent Borough 1959, when the campaign resulted estate and investment firm in While I'm sorry to hear that Council into an hour-long tailspin in an addition which provided 110 Red Bank. To Continue you show a loss on your hold- Monday night. new beds. In other business affiliations he ings, it is well to remember that The body seriously considered In accepting the chairmanship, serves as a director and secre- your loss is due not to any es- temporarily abolishing the new Mr. DeRidder said, "This drive tary of Electronics Assistance Funeral Home sential weakness In the company, bureau by the simple expedient is vital to the health and welfare Corp., Red Bank, and holds the but to the timing of your pur- of not appointing any members of all of Northern Monmouth same offices with E.A.C. Inter- Zone Hearing chase during the big growth to it, but relented under the County. It is a communitv proj- national of Paris, France, and stock run-up. Athough the shares steady urging of Councilman ect, and I am caling on many of Ideal Brass Works, Inc., of St. OtiEAN TOWNSHIP - Fre are not cheap at about 26 times Francis Cooper. the leading citizens of this area Paul, Minn. quent legal clashes marked Thurs- earnings, I believe the recent The council named Marvin to share in the direction of the Mr. DeRidder is a past presi- day night's third hearing of a re- good relative action in this is- David, Willow Rd., to the new campaign- dent and director of the YMCA, quest to build a funeral home on sue warrants moderate addition- post of fire marshal. Mr. Marvin Mr. DeRidder has been active Red Bank Lions Club and the toe west side of Monmouth Rd. al purchases to average down is chief of the Tinton Falls Com- in the operation of Riverview Red Bank Community Appeal. north of Roosevelt Ave. in a resi- your cost. pany. Hospital since 1949 when he was He is also a director of the Mon- dential zone here. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all Walter B. Cobb, Wayside Rd., elected to the board of governors. mouth County Organization for Now totaling eight hours, the mail personally but will answer chief of the Wayside Fire Com- He has served as treasurer and Social Service and is active in bearing will be continued by the all questions possible in his col pany was named assistant first vice president of the board many Masonic organizations. Zoning Board of Adjustment Oct. umn.) marshal. Both he and Mr. David and has been its president since He is chairman of the Republi- 3, when objectors will continue were named to two-year terms. FAIR HAVEN FIRE—Fire in Accardi's beauty shop, on left side, and barber shop, 1959. can Party Finance Committee in testimony begun late last night. The six appointed as members He has been prominent in Mon-Monmouth County. Ending the petitioner's case for 763 River Rd., Fair Haven, brought a prompt response Saturday morning from bor- of the bureau were Milton B. mouth County for many years, Mr. DeRidder resides in Fair • use variance, Thomas.L. Yac- ough fireman. Blaze was doused within an hour without extensive damage. Thomas EACBuys Reevey, W. Park Ave., who is both as a businessman and a Haven. carino, attorney representing chief of the Pine Brook Fire R. Dorick, a borough fireman, was treated at the scene by the first aid squad for mortician Richard C. Hoidal of Company, and George Kries, was appropriated for Rt. 33. I . Neptune, presented as witnesses Hardware Firm smoke inhalation, and a half-dozen beauty shop patrons had to be evacuated. Police Cold Indian Springs Rd., both to am at a loss to put a charitable Mr. Hoidal and David Marner, Chief Carl J. Jakubecy laid blaze was caused by overheating of a space gas heater Says Stout two-year terms; ex-Northside ixplanation on. . .(his) word that Asbury Park architect. Company fire Chief Russel Pen- in the second itory storage area of the barber shop. le put the appropriations in every Beginning the objectors' case, In Brooklyn dell, Steven Ave. Assistant Tin- fear. Perhaps he meant to do Ralph A. Real, lawyer for Real Trying To RED BANK - Robert Ed ton Falls Fire Chief Gil Unger, so, and forgot. Properties, Inc., presented Wil- wards, president, announced yes- Cloverdale Cir., William Leon- . .in 1961 the Highway De- liam Poznak, township building Urges Treaty Ratification terday that the Electronic Assist- ard, Shafto Rd., and William Fool People partment spent $500,000 to widen inspector and acting township ance Corp. here has acquired the Rt. 33 from the parkway to Rt. Lanza, Jr., all to one-year By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Senate Democratic leader Mike On two of the major points MIDDLETOWN — Mayor Earl manager. assets and the business of Se- 34 and in fiscal 1962, $750,000 to terms. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Mansfield of Montana ordered raised by Sen. Smith, Sparkman Moody charged today that Repub- ' Throughout witness testimony, curity Hardware Manufacturing Jan and pay for preliminary The body also appropriated John L. Sparkman called today overtime sessions in an effort to quoted testimony by Secretary of lican State Sen. Richard R. Stout Mr. Real and Mr. Yaccarino Co., Inc., Brooklyn. work on widening the highway $300 for forms, expenses, and for Senate ratification of the lim-accommodate more than 20 sena- Defense Robert S. McNamara. is trying to "fool the people" clashed over "fishing expedi- He said Security Hardware, from Rt. 71 (Main St., Neptune,) $100 tuition for the marshal and ited nuclear test-ban treaty, warn- tors who still, want to make floor about money appropriated in past tions," "repetitious questioning," producer of a wide range of re- "The absence from our arsenal :o Rt. 35. his assistant to attend a course ing "if this treaty doesn't work, speeches on the treaty. Eleven of a bomb greater than the one years for Rt. 33 in Monmouth and counter charges of "acting tail and builder hardware items, ". . . $1.25 million is being at Rutgers dealing with their du- then a future nuclear war will in want to speak today, 10 more on we can build under the treaty County. like a down." reported sales of $2.5 million last ipent in fiscal 1963 on widening ties. all probability 'solve' all our Tuesday. wjll not impair the effectiveness The Democratic nominee for Initially, Mr. Yaccarino des- year and more than $2 million the road between Freehold and Councilman Cooper's announce- problems." Mansfield indicated he did not of our strategic forces," Spark- the State Senate seat Mr. Stout cribed as a "fishing expedition' for the first eight months of this Hightstown, and surveying work ment shortly before 11 p.m. that think the oratory would change man said. has held 12 years, Mr. Moody Mr. Real's attempt to ask Mr. year. Sparkman, Alabama Democrat on the $8 million project of widen- it might cost as much as $2,- who is a senior member of the many votes. "Even after a Soviet strike the said the senator is wrong in Hoidal what his credentials were EAC, a Red Bank corporation, ing the highway between the Col- 000 a year to run the Fire Pre- Senate Foreign Relations Commit- Much of Sparkman's prepared total surviving U.S. strategic nu- charging appropriations made and what his attitude toward oth- stock of which is listed on the lingwbod Circle and Freehold is vention Bureau during the year tee, made his appeal as the Sen address centered on replying to clear force will be large enough "annually" by the legislature had er township properties for a fu- American Stock Exchange, sev under way. in which it Is getting started was ate resumed debate on the pact a series of questions raised a to destroy the enemy." been diverted by Democratic neral home might be. eral months ago also acquired "I am not defending the high- greeted with a lack of enthusi- which would ban all but under- week ago by, Sen. Margaret Chase He added that supporters recog- Govs. Richard J. Hughes and Mr. Yaccarino claimed such the assets and business of the way department. . .On the con- asm by other members of the ground nuclear testing. Smith, R-Maine. She is listed in nized "there are risks in this Robert B. Meyner^ testimony had been given Aug. Ideal Brass Works, Inc., St trary I am pressing now for ex- governing body. As the historic debate moved the doubtful vote column. treaty." Said Mr. Moody: 15 by Mr. Hoidal and cross-ex- Paul, Minn. penditure immediately of $2.5 Mayor Lemon noted that there into its second week, the votes of Sparkman said "there are no Also speaking in favor of the amination again was improper, Mr. Edwards said his company "The Allenhurst Abstainer go! million for safety improvements is no money in the budget for only 11 of the 100 senators re- single factual answers available treaty was Sen. Maurine Neu- Following advice by Paul Blen- is "continuing vigorously the out a press release last week, on Rt. 35 in Middletown, and for the bureau's expenses. mained on the doubtful or unde- to most of the questions posed berger, D-Ore., who said that the don, board attorney, Chairman search for additional sound and and he challenged me to cheel a broad program of highway con- Thomas F. Shebell, Jr., upheld "How can we set it up if we cided list. Thirteen senators have There are only speculative an- "mother's vote" supports the profitable companies in our ac- 1 the record. . .The record shows struction in the county. don't have the money to run it? announced their opposition to the swers, but answers with high treaty as a method for curbing Mr. Yaccarino's objection as question and diversification pro- the silent senator is wrong, a 'The silent senator abstained he asked. He was reminded that treaty and 76 are committed to probabilities, based on interpreta- radioactive fallout. But she deniet Valid. gram." usual. from taking an. alert, agressive the council has already set up or are inclined to vote for ratifi- tion of available facts." this support was based on sent! Mr. Hoidal described his pro- EAC manufactures radar altim- "In 1958 (the last year Mr, stand on highways during his ten- the bureau, by ordinance, with cation. mentality or a lack of concern posed non-sectarian one-story, eters used on military aircraft "Final resolution of most of Moody said he had checked the date of Oct. 1 for the group ure at Trenton. $50,000 funeral home as tradition- A two-thirds majority is re- the senator's questions would for national security. $800,000 was spent to widen Rt. —one was used to assist a heli- to become effective. "But to deliberately attempt to ally styled, having three view- copter to hover over the capsule quired for approval. If all 100 sen- come, I fear, only from data col- The 11 senators who told The 33 from Rt. 35 to the Garden Councilmen Robert fool the people in order to make ing rooms, preparation room, of John H. Glenn after the asto- Henck, ators should vote, and that is un lected after a full-scale nuclear Associated Press they were not State Parkway. Daniel Arnold and Edmond Nor- political capital of the situation showroom, and being bounded by naut successfully circled the likely since Sen. Clair Engle, D- war between the United States yet ready to announce positions . . .in 1959 and 1960, no money ris said they were reluctant to s without justification." a four-foot fence at the rear prop- earth in a U. S. space test—and Calif. is ill, 67 favorable votes and the Soviet Union," Sparkman included six Democrats and five make any appointments to the erty line and a 56-car parking a variety of other equipment. would be needed for ratification, added. Republicans. bureau until they had an exact area which could park almost 40 It also makes devices used to estimate of expenses liable to be more cars if necessary by using eliminate air from beer and soft incurred. lanes and driveways. drinks; field telephones; tele- Krebiozen Backers Attack Report He estimated a total viewing graph-telephone signal convert- "Are we setting up a whole crowd of 100 was possible at one ers; communication receivers, new department that can become NEW YORK (AP) - Propon of normal individuals, and he studied a small amount of Kre a budget problem?" Councilman time, but he would avoid sched- and test equipment. ents of the controversial cancer had been working on its isolation biozen, and testified to Congress uling conflicting large viewings Norris asked. "Is this going to Mr. Edwards made a forecast drug Krebiozen have sent a let- when he met Durovic. that it was mineral oil, Ivy said: during evening hours. Viewings be an empire that someone will that consolidated sales by his The anti-cancer substance, he "I would like to go before the might last till 10 p.m., he said. build?" ter to U. S. health officials at- corporation for the third quarter said, is something that stops peo- grand jury with him to see who Noting land fill would be Councilman Herbet L. Willett tacking a federal analysis of the of this fiscal year would exceed ple from developing cancer when was right." needed, Mr. Marner said he had 3d, asked to be told just exactly drug and calling the government $3 million and those for nine they injure themselves. Asked if he thought there was not made percolation tests but what good the new bureau will report "smear by prsss release." months ending Oct. 31 would be He compared the Krebiozen re- a conspiracy against Krebiozen, would do so when required. He do to the borough. Mr. David, in excess of 58 million. The letter, signed by Dr. Ste- port with a report by Nobel Prize Ivy said he could only interpret taid he didn't know whether na- from the audience, said that the He wrote stockholders: "Based van Durovic, the drug's inventor, winner Albert Szent-Gyorgyi, in the "hostility" to the perform- tural drainage would be lost for existence of the bureau will aid on present sales activity . . .this was dated Sept. 11 and mailed which he said there were similar ance of a test to "fear" that nearby residents if the land were in maintaining fire insurance rat- should result in earnings for the yesterday to Secretary of Health, methods. those organizations which op- filled. ing, and prevent insurance rates third quarter of approximately Education and Welfare Anthony Referring to Dr. Paul Kirk, a posed Krebiozen "might lose Mr. Marner said separate dis- from rising. 25 cents per share and for the Celebrezze. California scientist, who had face." posal systems might be added to nine months to 70 cents, a high It was pointed out that the bor- In attendance at a recent news allow for the negative effect mark in EAC's history." ough will get an income from conference were Durovic, Dr. An- St., Hazlet. He pleaded innocent formaldehyde had on septic tank permits issued under new fire drew C. Ivy, long-time supporter and was acquitted. operation to prevent drainage regulations. of the drug, and persons who Motorist problems. Court Approves Councilman Cooper said no one claimed to be Krebiozen patients. Mr. Shebell denied Mr. Real's can give exact figures for the Ivy, formerly of the University Fined $105 motion to deny the variance when operating cost of the bureau un- of Illinois and now of Roosevelt Friedland MATAWAN — Magistrate Mr. Yaccarino rested his case. $17,000 Award til it has been in operation a University, Chicago, did most of Harold Stern sat in Municipal Mr. Real claimed the petitioner FREEHOLD — Judgments while. the talking. Court here Thursday night and had not shown "highest and best" totaling $17,000 were awarded Milton Mausner, borough at- He repeated the drug's history On Probation LOW COST NEW ROOM fined James E. Birch, 48 Ocean use of this site would be com Thursday to families of four torney, suggested that if the coun- 'because it cannot be apprecia- Before you have a new room added to your home, Ave., East Keansburg, $100 plus DEAL — A 22-year old Long mercial. He noted previous ex Brooklyn children struck by a cil is worried about where the ted as it has appeared in the pa- $5 court costs. Branch man who pleaded guilty you owe it to yourself to get our low prices. Our pert testimony saying residential car Aug. 9, 1961, while walking money is to come from they pers in the last few weeks or Mr. Birch had pleaded guilty to two charges of making inde- own crew of skilled craftsmen do the entire job. use of the land could be possible. on a sidewalk on Ocean Ave., could delay the effective date of months." to operating a motor vehicle cent telephone calls to young Sea Bright. One of the children the bureau's start of operations. He said the controversy can be Call now for your free estimate. while his driver's license was re- women here was placed on pro- was killed. He also said that if the bureau settled by an impartial sci- voked. bation for a year Saturday by Superior Court Judge J. Ed turned out to be too expensive entific trial of the drug. It cannot Two defendants pleaded guilty Magistrate Harold Halpern. State Takes ward Knight approved the orders, the bureau could abolish it by or- be solved, he contended, by com- Convert Your ^M Convert Your to speeding and were fined $10 Stephen Friedland, Westwood with consent of the defendants, dinance, in the same fashion that mittee verdict. plus $5 court costs each. They Ave., Long Branch, was directed Miss Patricia Ronga of Hoboken, it was created. The news conference was punc ATTIC • BASEMENT Licenses undertake whatever medical driver of the car, and her fa- tuated by the voices of the as- are Miss Eileen Raimo, 86 Cliff- At 11:50 the council stopped treatment was required by ther, Matthew Ronga, owner of serted Krebiozen p a 11 e n ts— wood Ave., Cllffwood and Frank discussing the matter and ap- Marzulli, 8 Circle Dr., Freehold. county Probation Department. Of Speeders he auto. pointed the bureau, after appro- mother and a little girl, a mo- Leon G. Olshefski, 149 sentence of a y«ar in the county Wililam McComb, 12, James J. priating the $300, from an un- ther and her young son, and sev- TRENTON — Ten Monmouth St., this place, and B. J. Baker, jail and a $1,000 fine were sus- Burgress, 4, Lewis Burgess, 12, named budget source, for initial eral other men and women. County drivers have had their Milford Rd., Hightstown, pleaded and Judith Burgess, 13, all of expenses. Telling newsmen they could not licenses suspended for 30 days guilty to di each recently by state Motor Brooklyn, were hit by the car The new bureau will make contribute to the Kretoiozen Foun- Put that waste space in your werere ffinei d $15 each. charges Sept. 25 in Ocean Town- Your basement can become "Vehicle director Ned J. Parsekian when it blew a tire and jumped ire inspections, point' out viola- dation, they said that in many attic to good use. Let us con- an all-purpose family room Also ship municipal court. He is free under the mandatory 60-70 mile the sidewalk curb. tions which have been specified cases they were given the drug vert it into extra rooms. It quickly and economically. driving was Thomas Hart, 9 Pine an hour speed restriction pro- All of the injured parties were in the new fire ordinance, assess ee. costs less than you think. Wo will help you design it Call and see. gram. represented by Ned J. Doyle of damage and causes of fires, and Ivy said, "It may take years to and present free estimate. Perth Amboy, the defendants, by in general work to prevent fires completely isolate (Krebiozen) Penalized for violations in Richard D. Porter of Asbury and eradicate fire hazards. and know it completely." New Jersey were Edward G. Park. Of the judgment total He referred to a letter he said Menorth, 18, of 280 Navesink The eight-man group will work $8,500 was awarded to James T. he received from the National NO DOWN PAYMENT! Ave., Highlands, Lance R. Warne, with the borough's four fire com- Burgess, father of the three !ancer Institute which gave its 22, of 20 Valley Dr., Matawan panies which will remain auton- Burgess children, on behalf of own analysis of Krebiozen from Kenneth E. Predmore, 22, of 101 omous. FIRST PAYMENT JAN. '64 his daughter, Judith, who was a small amount supplied in 1961— Green Grove Ave., Keyport, Ed- fatally injured. and he pointed out that this UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY ward J. Gibadlo, 36, of 2 Badmin- county alumnae group. It is analysis differed from that of- ton Ct.t Sea Bright, Edward open to the public. fered by Durovic. FREE ESTIMATES ON Savoier 47, of i Norma PI., To Discuss Cuba At, Dr. Santamarina's talk is en- Ivy also compared somo of the • DORMERS • MODERN KITCHEN Hazier, Edward G. Clark, Jr., titled "Cuba: a Case Study." He figures In the NCI report with • ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN BATHROOM 20, of, Spring St., Neptune; Lecture in Rumson has lived, studied, and taught In figures by another laboratory. • ROOFING . SIDING • PLUMBING . HEATING Stephen J. Arnold, 21, of 117 Os- RUMSON — Dr. Leonardo Cuba. The report carried the letterhead • PORCH ENCLOSURES • MASONRY born St., . Kfiyport, Barry D. Santamarina, chairman of the Dr. Santamarina will be in- of the Clark Microanalytical • GARAGE BREEZEWAY Yorkin, 19, of Taylor Mills Rd., Spanish Department at Douglass troduced by Mrs. Frederic Alden Laboratory of Urbana, III., and Englishtown, and Robert. A. College, will deliver the first in of West End. Mrs. Alden, a was addressed to the Krebiozen Arnold, 24, of Wickatunk. series of four lectures on Latin Douglass alumna, is a member of ICENTRAL JERSEY BANK Research Foundation, and a third TRUST

oajoclty o( tint 30 teuaiMt Ev«ert ExjwBtlou devd. ill l;\t • btri of the ISO Ajnericia loped their ftitif In Mt. Rainier POOR m% mmmm their skill* in Mt RiOni»rl«nd Gt»a Tctoa Wttiontl garta Boyle Opens FREE - FREE His Mailbag BOYLE I By HAL BOYLE Measuring Service NEW YORK (AP) — Things a alonejr-or if he consumes only columnist might never know if he beer,'< and not hard liquor. Dr. for didn't open his mail: Jackson A. Smith, Nebraska psy Few lobsters have old age prob- chiatrist, warns that both these DECORATOR APPROVED lems. Only one in a million baby assumptions are false. custom lobsters manages even to reach •Geographical oddity: There's a maturity. Huntley, 111., and a Brinkley, Ark. WINDOW SHADES Perry Como and Enrico Caruso Parental puzzle: Comedienne lad this in common—both worked Marion Powers says one of the FREE • KM is barbers before becoming sing MEASURING SERVICE great mysteries of life is how the Dc*n ap your window rs. boy who wasn't really good •nd rooms with flm Big earthquakes are unusual, enough to marry your daughter qualify custom thadn. nit little ones are commonplace. W« hav* Hum In as- can become the father of the 3ur globe has literally thousands smartest grandchild in Che world. sorted styles Including if them every day, most of them icallepcd and fringed oo small to be detected except Israel is one land where you tn varioHS colors In- >y a sensitive seismograph. can always find a doctor when cluding 4WW strip**. you need one. It has a physician Among rtw fabrics ara Charles Darwin once said that pliss* and thanhing. man, with the possible exception for ever 420 people the world's Call for moro Infor- of the elephant, is the only crea- highest ratio. mation or com* and ure that sheds tears in sorrow. Pest population: It is estimated IM rh* many tamplti. 3ut some people cry when they there are 170 million rats in the sat. Apples and chocolate are United States — not counting the among the foods that sometimes ones you can probably name per cause the shedding of tears. sonally. NEW YORK'S PICTURE NEWSPAPER from Attention, skin divers who wear 1.99 talse teeth: Your problem is dis- nent of Food Store • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY tommerce publication entitled Dally & Saturday 8 AJH.-5:M P.M. 'Underwater Swimming." Wed, and FrI. 'til I P.M. Here's bad news for pedestrt- Plan Runs Into "Between Yanko'i & ReufUIct" ns—The country now has 85 mil- ion motorists. Opposition D Our quotable notables: "To me—old age is always 15 years ^ARITAN TOWNSHIP — 7- older than I am!"—Bernard Ba- Eleven, a retail food store, ran 32 Brood St. SHodysMt 1-7500 Rtd lot* uch. into major opposition at a. Zoning Bubbly perilp : Many a man Board of Adjustment meeting hinks he is saffe frof m becominbi j Thursday nigh.t an alcoholic if he never drinl Rohall, Inc., Camden, parent outfit of a neighborhood package food store with outlets in about 28 states, applied for variances MONDAY & TUESDAY to allow construction of two $35,- 000 to $40,000 stores in residential zones; '.'...' The locations sought for con- struction of the "bantam super- markets" were a one-third acre sits on Bethany Rd., east of Haz- let Ave., and a two and one half acre tract on Middle Rd Poole Ave., behind an existing gas station. Residents of both areas voiced their objections to tihe proposals for more than two hours. Their objections cited increased raffic hazards for school chil- dren, downgrading of property values, increased light and noise, there were enough commercial enterprises in each area, possible health hazards, and non-conform- t«c*pt NO E.58* StXWeSKNeaK, tONG BUMD ng use. •Ml NEW JERSEY tMcfadha OOMMCCHCHn. W. m- ftW nO^flf vO PMI ^VQftf^ttStv VQ0HS1 QOvD tv QSSvWfts More objections were raised when H.D. Hall, Rt. 34, Matawan. BIMMHNI a principal stockholder In the firm, stated the stores are named 7-Eleven" because Chey open from -7 a.m. to U. p.m. every day of the year, except Christ- mas. •''' . Regarding the Poole Ave. *- Tnrtek Middle Rd. site, board member FANCY William H. Cullen, Fr., pointed frfWCMKE, out this marked the sixth ap- plication for a variance to locate commercial enterprise here, N«w«-News from around the corner and cowkics -Dick Tracy, Gasoline Alley,? four of which were denied and around the world, written in language that Terry, On Stage, Orphan Annie and all a fifth withdrawn when informed of the previous four rejections. really drives home the facts. More news for your favorites. The most exciting comics in FOWL The board reserved decision on your time. the world! ; both variances until its special meeting on Sept. 26. Major opposition was also raised. to a variance application by Dr. A. Bradford Judd, Mon- PORK CHOPS mouth.Beadh, to allow a profes- ional office at 83 Fleetwood Dr., ' ' ' ,' " '' in a residential zone. CENTEt Dr. Judd sought permission to use an existing structure for the HAM STEAKS ens practice of psychiatry, using the nVB^B^B^B^Kk^^U^, s^BMHl ear portion of the property as t playground observation area. Area residents claimed allow- ng this practice would add to an BEEF LIVER-: already congested traffic problem, ' ^Hn^LaBS^nVL^KB^L^L^Lfn^B^B^n^BBK-^lnr^^^liBB degrade and devalue property values. They also pointed out .^ss^n^L^L^L^^^^Gs^L^L^B^B^Lvs^L^BH&^M ^^^^| hat previous professionals granted variances to conduct heir practice at the location had BACON not lived up to the conditions of their variance approvals. The board also reserved de- cision on the application until Sept. 26. C In other action the board, Approved a variance for Vin- Cling Peaches 2~43 cient Gesauldi, Rt. 36, West SPORTS - Great sports reporting by a fOTOS-The kind of foto reporting which Keansburg, to make structural great team of writers such as Gene Ward, makes The News Ne w York's Picture News- changes to include expanding his first floor business use and con- Joe Trimble, Dana Mozley, Dick Young and paper. Breathtaking, sometimes heart-, verting upstairs for residential others provide on-the-spot coverage. breaking, always memorable. use. tomato Juke 2^49* Denied a request by Anthony Delia Pietro, Rt. 6, West Keans- burg to construct living quarters above a garage. Received a request from the Board of Health for consultation FOR HOME DELIVERY Florida Grapefruit when requests are made for vari- ances on small properties or when a house is to be moved OF THE,® NEWS urn GMr V NIW YORK'S PICTURI NIWIM»IR MM MEAT WHY PAY CALL 245-2115 OR 4 39 MORE? C—-—..—...... MML TUB U. New York New», Dept. E 117 Chestnut Street Boselle, New Jeisey Samsanite ;*%• Pleaat »tart delivering The New York News to the nuns and addreu below. I understand the Dally and Sunday rate* awa jutt ~9 Jtw penniei more than regular newaitand prlcej., FOLDING TABLE fc [NAME (Plaate Print)...... ,.» x MATUUBS-Bob Sylvester, a D. Batche- TaWe lor.Ed Sullivan, BenGross,Johr» Chapman- and many othere^Columns that bring the ai Ideal 6#t! MIDDLETOWN life of the town to your door. Jk Route 35 and Complete Details WRH $25 WOKTH New Monmouth Rd. Of MGKTE* MMi at Store Display Reg. $6.95 Value New Shrewsbury at Route 35 RED BANK, 362 Broad Street Shrewsbury Ave. .'- "( » other people, and that ought Mrs. J. i. «„ Beasesntne, BL ments lor glassware aad china. RED BANK REGISTER lim&tf, Sept. 16,156J-5 tire. Within Your Income to keep you young tor the rest Dear Mrs. B.r to other words, the major ibtog el you III*. H you ttve in an apartment, nyolved in fceeptag ywr home elude these additional ezpensw:i (You can writ* to Mary Feelpr the following ittnu should be cov- Functioning smoothly. Water bill, garbage disposal.jin care of this newspaper. She Deer MiM Feeley: ered by the amount you allow U you own your home—or are appliance repairs, heattag fuel, will answer questions of wioait Giving Presents to Relations Can you explain what House- for Household Operating Costs: planning to—be prepared to in- outside maintenance. 'Interest.) hold Operating Costs consist of? Gas, electricity, telephone, . _ _ sty MARY FEELEY bums, and I made a "This Is If all these gifti average, say, This Item ii always listed In household laundry, cleaning sup- Tfaaariteat la Money Management Your Life"'story and pictures $3 a person, that's $14 a month budget plans, but I'm not sure plies, and such necessities as for each of our children and for if you Spread the' expense over just what should be Included. light bulbs, paper goods, replace- Dear Mia» Feeley: , two.of our older grandchildren the yeftf. Fourteen dollars doesn't who had Ifved with us for awhile. look so formidable in any one Being sentimental . ourselves Fortunately I had a great many my toisband I enjoyed the letter month.'Since you and your hus- PLANNING TO REMODEL? snapshots of all of them. They band get so much pleasure' out you ran recently from the grand were all delighted. mother who sent gifts to her 39 of your generosity, consider that children and in-laws And your All this does come to a bit of your gift expense should come BUSES TO NEW YORK CITY ' colurtin on Christmas shopping moneyr-but over 10 months it under the heading of Recreation early prompts me to tell you how doesn't seem so much. and Entertainment, as well as we handle a similar situation. Mrs. R. W. C, under gifts. Which means about East Isltp, L. I., N. Y. $4 out, of each budget category We have"U children, all mar Dear Mrs. C: per month. Looking at it this ROUND tied, plus 31 grandchildren—ages You're certainly practicing way, your entire Christmas* ex- brand new to 16 years old. Wi what I preach. And what espec- pense seems postively reason- give Oiristmas gifts to all—S! ially delights me Is how much able! TRIP Including everyone. Here is whai mileage you seem to get out of Anyway, Mrs. C, you've made we do: a gift dollar! a hobby out of giving pleasure v We watch sales, starting rig FARE after Christmas, and often tak> In the one-cent sales and the or -more -Items -for $1 bargai tales. Last; year I bought eigl lovely little dolls for $21 THEN CALL K there Is a particular tiling me.child or grandchild wants, • he or she gets iC, but under US TODAY! Stands' fiiet-the next year somi MIDDLETOWN— one else" will get a more ex Now Is Hie time to have your home remodeled and pensive gift, toy, or what hav you. I embroidered a beautifi RED BANK AREA NO MONEY be able to enjoy your new facilities when the fad niotto for one son and daughter weather sets in. No matter if you are planning a in-l«.w this year and my ,hus. Let's see what's new in the Corner for fall. DOWN -band framed it. The work thai room addition, porch enclosure, garage conversion werii Into it will be greatly a] predated. - . • , • • or just a change on the inside, it will pay you to We now haye 30 gifts put awa YEARS TO call us today. You'll find our estimates realistic •11 wrapped and labeled f< grandchildren, and about sevei The Place To Go For The Brands You Know PAY and payments can be tailored to fit your budget. for children and in-laws. So b; for further information call November we will be all cleai Last year we purchase photo al the IVY CORNER SH 1-0285 OS 1-21001 No question about If-for home improvements Flared or Slim Boys' & Students' Department CO 4-2222 PR 4-2727 CALL 1 JOHN DANIELS MEN'S WEAR CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON Printed Pattern 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK ASBURY PARK - N. Y. TRANSIT 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 Red Bank Charge It — 30-60 or 90 Dayi Under Rollo Management CALL 747-2004

STERLING FURNITURE OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M.

25% to 50% *n-i

We're forced to clear out at least 50% of our floor sample stock to make room for new merchandise which Is due to arrive any day now. Don't miss out on these great once-ln- At the tint ring of the phon a-lifetime Furniture Buys! This Is a partial listing only. Many be ready to GO in a neat V nifty one-of-a-klnd. All Sales Final. shirtwaist with a pleated or slim skirt. Choose oxford cloth, sural Printed Pattern 9196: Misse Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Si* •16 (pleated version) 4% yards 3. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Many More Not Listed! inch fabric. Fifty «ents in coins for th pattern—add IS cents for each pat Living Room Furniture tern for first-class mailing an Bedroom Furniture Dining Room Furniture •pedal handling. Send to Mariar Vi The Red Bank Register SALE SALE SALE Pattern Dept,, 232 West 1818thh SSt., Sells!, 2 Only Modem Chairs, Reg. Drexel, 1 Only, Declaration, Reg. Drexel, 1 Only, Travis Court, Reg. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Gold Fabric • 89.00 ea. 59. ~ Man's Chest, Oil Walnut 219.00 95.00 Mahogany Buffet 249.00 125.00 Occasional Jamestown fame, address with zone, sin Century, 1 Only, Turq. American, 1 Only, Dania, Reg. Century, 5-Pc. Round Exten- pattern for first-class mailing am Occasional Chair, Skirted 89.00 Mod. Walnut Chest on Chest 249.00 125.00 sion Table, 4 HI Back Cane 409.00 Sterling »nd style number. Century, 1 Only, American, 1 Only, 4/6 Up- Chairs TABLE Reg. Century, 8-Pc. Frultwood, 1- Only CUP COUPON FOR 50 Blue Club Chair 65.00 holstered Head Board with 125.00 35.00 Reg. Q1AAA FREE PATTERN in big ne Century, 2 Only, Eggshell S& Frames Dining Room, Oval Table, 1308.00 7I0.UU Large Solid Cherry Reg. #F ea. Huge China with Lights, 2 Arm & Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, ]usi Skirted Barrel Back Chairs Fancher, 1 Only, French Reg. Schoonbeck, 1 Ony, 97" Blue 121.00 ea. 09* Back Cane Chairs out) 354 design ideas. Send Frultwood, Nile Table 125.00 45.00 Henredon, 8-Pc. Collectors Reg. Reductions DRESSING centa for catalog. Print Pillow Back Sofa Fancher, 1 Only 4/6 Globe, 1 Only, Beige Tufted 450.00 Reg. Gallery Dining Room. Oval 1335.00 REG Solid Maple Bed 88,00 35.00 Table, 4 Side, 2 Arm, Breajcfront China TABLE Back Occasional Chilr Henredon, 1 Only, 68" Marble Reg. Heritage, 1 Only, 10T Green SS. 65.00 Jamestown, 1 Only, Solid Reg, Cherry, Corner Table 73.J0 29.00 Top Buffet 423.00 Trapunto Loose Pillow Back Globe, 5-Pc. Round Table, 4 Reg. Drexel, 1 Only, 100" Gold Drexel, 1 Only, Declaration, Reg. 475.00 Round Extension Din. Table French Upholstered Chairs, 575.00 Italian Provincial Attached 165.00 85.00 Antique white & Green Finish American, 1 Only Back Sofa American, 2 Only, Reg. 375.00 I/J Walnut Beds American, 8-Pc. Piedmont Reg. Free Form Walnut 89.00 ea. 45." Classic Brown Mahogany 976.00 American, 1 Only Century, 1 Only, 78" Blue Lane, 1 Only, McCobb Oil Reg. I?!, AA Dining Room, Ova) Table, 2 Arm, Print, 2 Cushion Sofa 165.00 Walnut ft Rosewood, S 179.00 I*».WU Back Chairs, Large China COCKTAIL 84" Custom Upholstered Century, 1 Only, Drawer Double Dresser Sellg, 9-Pc. Imported Teak Reg. Tufted Back Red Club Chair American, 1 Only, American Dining Room. Refectory 1294.00 5& 75.00 Reg. 850.00 TABLE Simmons, 2 Only, Modern Reg. # P ea. Square, 4/6 Panel Bed 29.00 Table, 8 Rope Bottom Chairs, Large Buffet and Blue Naugahyde Chairs 87.00 ea. 09. Tomllnson, 4-Pc. Sophisticate 59.50 Deck Sellg, 3-Pc. Mr. & Mrs. Chair Bedroom, Large Chest, 75" e Drexel, 1 Only, Declaration Reg. SOFA & Ottoman, Green Gold 155.00 Triple Dresser, Mirror, 6/6 ?z .!:oo781.OO Oil Walnut Buffet Base and 364.00 Bronze Schoonbeck 1 Only, 82" Beige with Frames Dual Headboard Deck REG. $475.00 Sofa, Spring Down Cushions Henredon, 1 Only, Circa 70, Reg. UK AA Schoonbeck, 1 Only, Loose 245.00 Century, 5-Pc. Cherry Italian Reg. Oil Walnut China 329.00 41.3.UU SALE it •»!• .00 Pillow Back. Blue Piald Provincial Bedroom, 72" Trl- 885.00 664.00 American, 1 Only, American Reg. "lAC flA Club Chair S& 160.00 pii e DresserD , MirrorMi , DooD r ChestCht , 44//8 Bed, Nlte Square China Base & Glass 276.00 •tS.VV Table Deck China SEE US FOR ALL SeUg, 1 Only, Modern Brown Reg. Tomllnson, 5-Pc. Sophisticate Reg. Henredon, 4-Pc. Circa 70, Oil Reg. CIA AA Schoonbeck, 1 Only Testure Club Chair 189.00 85.00 Walnut Bedroom, 72" Triple 683.00 9IH»Wl Square Extension Table, 4 608.00 456.00 YOUR PHOTO NEEDS Simmons, 1 Only, 80" Quilted Dreiser, Mirror, (Twin), Chest, 4/6 Bed Chairs Gold, Loose Blue Print Sofa S& 290.00 Selig, 5-Pc. Imported Teak Reg. * fr AA Century, 1 Only, Countyllne Reg. Selig, 1 Only, Orange HI Back Reg. Bedroom, Double Dresser, 899.00 O/3.UU Cherry Room Divider 328.50 150.00 Pillow Back We carry o complete Modern Club Chair & Ottoman 131.00 85.00 Mirror, Chest, 4/6 Bed, Nlte Table Tomllnson, 1 Only, 72" Reg. 1*/C AA Schoonbeck, 1 Only, Reg- 195 AA Sophisticate Dropleaf Harvest 259.00 I#3»W Lane, 1 Only line of famous brand Tomllnson, 2 Only, Sophlstl- Reg. 1O7 ea. Beige Small Club Chair 199.00 I*5».VV cate Nlte Tables 195. ea. •**• Table Modem Walnut cameras and aeceuor- Harden, 1 Only, 80" Colonial Reg. 9QC AA Lane, 1 Only, McCobb 4/6 Reg. 4A AA American, 1 Only, American CHAIR Base Wing Back Sofa, Attached 428.00 XT3.UU Oil Walnut Bed 49.50 47.UU Square 40x60 Dining Table 70.00 ies. Bring your cameras Pillow Back Drexel, 4-Pc. American Reg. Lane, 1 Only, McCobb Oil Walnut & Rosewood, 72" 12 175.00 here for expert repair Drexel, 1 Only, French Treasury Bedroom, Cherry 608.00 456.00 8 DECK Accent, Red Print Sofa, SS. 290.00 & Pecan. 72" Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Drawer Buffet service. Exposed Wood 4/6 Bed Drexel, 9-Pc. Composite Drexel, 1 Only, French Drexel, 4-Pc. Solid Cherry Reg. jM AA Walnut Dining Room CHINA S& 115.00 Tomlinson, 1 Only, Sophis- REG. $349.00 We Have Everything Accent, Chair, Red Bedroom, 64" Triple Dresser, 604.00 "'J«W# ticate Bar Cabinet Harden, \ Only, 80" Colonial ^oo 295.00 Mirror, Chest, 4/6 Open Bed with Footboard SALE $17C.OO Wing Back Sofa "Creators of Fashion for the Home" for the Drexel, 1 Only, American f^ 95.00 Treasury, Colonial Print Chair CAMERA FAN Harden, 1 Only, 100" Sofa, SS. 325.00 Foam Rubber, Box Pleat Selig, 1 Only, Imported SS. 75.00 DORN'S Photo Shop Danish Hoop Back, Beige Upholstered Chair IS Wallace Street Reg. Tomllnson, 1 Only, Sophls- 206.00 BUDGET TERMS FURNITURE Supplies and Equipment tlca'c, Occasional Red Chair Reg- 1QA A A 140 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. "747-4000 Sellg, 2-Pc. Sectional, 276.00 IT7.UU iH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 Green Textured Sofa - FREE PARKING Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort I Kcd tiank Kqister Dropout JIM BISHOP: • am*, fad E*ab npoOUouMO till im Meal un print** ta ttm •nraptpn «• w»u HUtP o«w» dliwucim. - endorsement of his boss and the court. He is Juvenile Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Officer Samuel P. Brown, and he wor.ks Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation with bad boys and. bad girls. Ru IU4 Bank Razuur unmu oo financial reiponiibuuie» tor typographical •no™ Is idrtrtuemenu, but will npriot «rita»ut ch»i»«, tbtt wrt ol u advemnment u. whlco tn« typographical •«« occur*. Adnnlnn wiu Brown and his superior, Chief W. H nautj Iht muuomint Unnudlately ol any trrar wblca mar oeeor. Carlisle Newton, a man with a cast-iron atmpaptr unmu oo ruvoniibUltlei for iluimnu ot opinion! tn latun trom It* roadtra. jaw, grew weary of watching juvenile Mt 4dnn» L«II Una I mot, Par month JLM U montfit—418.OO « mmttM» offenders slouch in court and whisper • montna-SU.80 t mootba-4 4.00 at oomrtat, 1 oanta copy by mail. 10 eenti wisecracks while waiting for the Judge MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1963 to lecture them and send them home. Fear was not on the faces of the ac- BISHOP cused. No judge would dare to put them Using Disposable Supplies away. They knew it. . We note with interest a recent to call a conference later this year The delinquents stared at the law. The law stared story in The Wall Street Journal to find out if economic or other back. And the delinquents won. The population of Myr- dealing with the possibility of using drawbacks of disposables are be- tle Beach doubled in seven years. The trouble doubled. disposable hospital supplies. ing overlooked by hospitals and In 1958, some citizens held a few meetings. Among In the interests of health and suppliers. them were Chief Newton, Judge Jefferson M. Long, Sr., economy, many physicians and hos- The Journal says: the mayor, and a few mothers who wanted to help. pitals are backing the trend to use "Much of the impetus behind the Judge Long told the group that he had studied the disposable supplies. trend to disposable supplies comes case histories of many juvenile delinquents looking for We say it certainly deserves con- from concern over the appearance of common denominators. This is what he found! Almost sideration — if the claims are true strains of bacteria that are resistant all had poor attendance records in school; they seldom that disposable supplies not only to the antibiotics commonly used ta participated in school extracurricular activity; their help to prevent disease but also cut hospitals. Such germs have increased >arents showed little interest in their work or their costs. the danger of disease being spread velfare; one or both parents drank heavily; the children For example, the Journal notes by supplies that aren't properly ster- :ould get more attention by doing wrong ithings than that in Miami, Fla., the Mount Sinai ilized after use. By buying items that ight ones. Hospital services department used are sterilized and sealed at the fac- Out of this conference came a set of eight rules, to operate around the clock, seven tory, and discarding them after one The eight became part of Judge Long's court procedure. days a week, mostly to clean, ster- use, many hospitals figure they can These Days: Each delinquent found guilty of petty theft, vandalism, ilize, and prepare supplies for re-use. lessen this danger." LETTERS street flighting or chronic school truancy was sentenced But last month the hospital switched Needless to say, the above aspect The Connecticut COP Amity DEPENDENT ON AIR TRAVEL the Boys or Girls State Training School. Sentence to disposable supplies and reorgan- 590 Rt. 35, of the question is the most important vas temporarily suspended if the ctuld and parents ized supply handling. Now, the serv- Middletown, N. J. one. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN (P. O. Red Bank.) igreed to abide by the eight rules: ices department works only one shift But closely linked to it is the To the Editor: a day, five-and-a-half days a week. HARTFORD, Conn.—The Hartford branch of the We view recent articles and 1. Child is to report to juvenile officer Brown ev« question of economy—and, in these letters concerning the Red Bank Of course, there are skeptics to Connecticut Republicans Citizens Committee has just ry afternoon and remain under his supervision from days of high hospital costs, it would completed a "citizens workshop" here at the Statler- airport with a great amount of the use of disposables, and, in an ef- interest. Ninety per cent of our p.m. until 5:30. behoove physicians and hospitals to Hilton Hotel as these lines are written, and what was business is conducted outside the forj^to help clear the situation, the look into every way possible to save amazing about it was the amity and non-partisan en- state of New Jersey. All of our 2. Child must, attend church services and present American Hospital Association plans employees reside in the state of roof of attendance. money to their patients. thusiasm expressed on all sides. New Jersey and all but one with- To appreciate the high good humor in a 10-mile radius of Red Bank. 3. Be at home by 8 p.m. on weekdays and 9 p.m. of the occasion, one has to know some- We are 100 per cent dependent Signatures on Display upon air travel; our second pos- n weekends, unless accompanied by parent or grand- thing about past discords in Connecti- sibility of transportation being by arent. It will be an interesting display names to the Constitution, one of cut Republican politics. The Connecti- automobile and that only to com- munities no further than Boston. 4. Commit no violations of law during period of them former President James Madi- cut Republican Citizens Committee is at the Red Bank Public Library this the child of John Lupton, a defeated However, we service accounts In irobation. son and another, Edward Rutledge Europe and the United States, week in connection with Constitution Republican candidate for congressman- from Massachusetts to Florida 5. Stay out of beer joints, jitterbug places, etc of South Carolina, who signed the and from the Northwest to South- Week. at-large who is widely considered a Declaration of Independence. Chamberlain dyed-in-the-wool Goldwater man. When ern California. 6. Agree not to play pinball games, 6lot machines On view will be documents signed Since this company and most of any gambling device. The display was arranged by Lupton started his committee, he said it was conceived our employees are taxpayers in by five of the six persons who signed Mrs. Elizabeth L. Hammell of Red as a non-personal "service" organization to carry "the Monmouth County, we feel we 7. Attend school regularly and show improvement both the Declaration of Independence have the right to voice a definite Bank, through a local collector. Republican story" into the big Democratic city strong- opinion as the the value of this n work. and the U. S. Constitution. holds,by enlisting both missionary money and doorbell- This is a fine exhibition—one, we field in our community. In every 8. Obey parents, teachers and Juvenile officer In the collection also will be doc- ringing manpower from outside the downtown city area we service Red Bank is a are certain, that will bring even great- wards. The idea was to preach Republicanism as such, known place, not just a point on without question. uments signed by four other persons the map. Our airport has been er meaning to our nation's history and to support without bickering any and all candi- visited by many of our clients, It is not an easy code. Sam Brown had a house who were among the 3Q to fix their during this, Constitution Week. dates whom the party might choose to select. some of whom own their own full of youngsters in his precinct station every after- planes, and they appreciate the Nobody in "liberal" Republican circles believed convenience without the tremen- noon. It wasn't easy on lax parents either. They were Your Money's Worth; Lupton at first Yet there, at the speaker's table, as ex- dous traffic problem of Newark ordered to appear in court with the children and to Congressman Walter Judd of Minnesota rose to ad- or New York airports. As we all know, the summt swear in public that they would be responsible for ad- dress more than a thousand eager volunteer workers traffic on the Parkway on Fri herence to the eight-point program. In effect, if the Municipal Tax Squeeze Getting Rough sat all the high muck-a-mucks of Connecticut Republ day nights and Sunday nights parents failed, they would be sending their own young- canism who have opposed Lupton in the past. Presum something to live through to u By SYLVIA PORTER derstand. Most of our men com sters off to incarceration. ably they would prefer any other candidate for Pres home on Friday nights and leavi New York's recent teachers' and their financial assets (cash course, a substantial percentage dent to Barry Goldwater. There, at the table, wen •alary crisis underlines the grim and holdings of securities) goes to salaries, but it is most on Sunday nights for their assigi Brown was ordered to run a complete check on probability that we who live in reached $14.1 billion against $6. significant that while city gov- John Lodge, ex-governor of the state; John Alsop, ex- ments. They are able to be witl every offender. He went to their homes, asked ques- this fabulous city will be hit b; billion. All the figures for 196: ernment payrolls have climbed candidate for governor; Republican State Chairmar their families at least an how tions, to their schools, teachers, neighbors, pastors. another tax boost next year ti are up 100 per cent or more over around 50 per cent in the 10- sooner and stay with them ai Searle Pinney; and ex-Congressman H. Seeley-Brown hour longer by using air tax serv Overnights adults gave up the notion that delinquents cover 1964' 1952. What's more, the spending year period, the number of mu- record munici- nicipal government employees on who was defeated last autumn by Democrat Abe Rib ice. In addition, they are not su are inevitable. Mrs. W. E. Cameron, Sr., wife of the total does not include other local jected to an already overcrowdei pal spending— spending by counties, school dis- a full-time equivalent basis has coff in a run for the U.S." Senate. None of these men ii mayor, decided that she could spare time to teach risen only about 28 per cent to traffic condition on those ev on top of the tricts, special tax authorities, a conservative as local'Republicans rate conservatism young girl offenders. She also rounded up tutors for $2 00 million approximately 1.5 million. nings, a condition that their wivei townships — even though much probably would have to liv( tax hike we re- The fact is the money is spent Why the Good Humor? boys and girls who were behind in certain aspects of of this spending goes directl; through four times each weeken ceived t h i for city functions and services. for an exceedingly wide variety What has produced the good humor between thi school work. year to cove: of items, ranging from bricks to in order to drive them to am If this other spending were added factions? Does real sweetness and light prevail in Con from the airport at Newark 1963's record the scale of local governments bed sheets, from airports to wel- She began to spend more time in the police station. m u n i c j. fare, from police protection to Newark, however, does not serv now would be well above $42 necticut Republicanism, which can be taken as a micro ice all points that we cover am The more she spent, the more interested she became pal spending. billion — again double the 1952 sanitation. Just operating the cities took $11.1 billion of the cosmic symbol of eastern Republicanism in general' if a further convincing note migh in sullen kids who seemed to have trouble getting to Mayor Wag- level. Porter ner gave us a $17.1 billion spent in 1962. Con- Does the platform proximity of John Lupton, the re be added, driving to Idlewild a; their feet. Prominent citizens donated books, sets of big "hint" of this prospect when Where is the money going? struction of facilities, purchase .of puted Goldwaterite, and John Alsop, a man who coulc opposed to using the Air Tax encyclopedias to the project. On Friday and Saturday he warned last month of "tin land, existing structures and love a victorious Nelson Rockefeller, indicate that the Company service is absurd foi growing magnitude" of New CARMICHAEL equipment took over $4.2 billion. both reasons of safety and con afternoons, delinquents had to clean school yards and York City's financial problem Interest on city debt absorbed right-left schism in the party is of little practical venience. public parks. and said, "I cannot give clea more than $800 million. Spending consequence? We are very proud of our a: \4~lt> on airports is up over 300 per assurance that our present tax re- Curiously enough, the meaning of the love fest ii taxi service in this area and hav( Boys were ordered to clean and stripe the football sources will be sufficient to cent since 1952, on housing and recommended it to visiting guests field used by the Myrtle Beach Seahawks. In return, meet next year's needs." The urban renewal it's up over 200 probably to be found in Nelson Rockefeller's recen not only for their visits to oui pay increases given to the teach- per cent, on libraries it's up ov- pilgrimage to Illinois, where the New York governoi office but also for their days oi they got free tickets to the games. The 2% hours in ers to avert a strike suggest that er 100 per cent. The smallest the shore. We also are very proud the police station every day gave the children a triple- percentage increases have been spoke in conservative territory where Goldwater is pop Wagner's hint may be a forecas to be closely tied-to-tlie AroTaxi barrelled lesson. They learned that policemen are not At $3.1 billion, New York City's chalked up for health, hospitals ular. Rocky, faced with the need to propitiate the swell Company's facilities from a bus and public welfare enemies of teenagers. They learned something about Income is larger than the income ing Republican animus against "me-tooism," said noth ness point of view. We have use of the entire federal government Where is the money coming police procedure. They used the rest of the time to do ing contentious in Illinois about the surrender of th ^ir Taxi Company planes to brin in 1933, but it's still not suffi- from? Of the $16.7 billion in us home from as far away a ;heir homework and to improve weak subjects. cient to cover our expanding revenues, most came from tax- party to "right radicalism." On the contrary, he wen Boston during times of emergenc spending. We New Yorkers are es — property and other taxes, back to wooing the conservatives. when airline strikes or the lati Sam Brown began to feel good. So did the chief. carrying a record budget, a rec Nearly one-fifth came from sales hour prevented us from usin ord tax load, a record debt— by municipally operated utilities Presumably the Republicans are catching the pitch: scheduled airlines. To put i Judge Long wiped the despair from his face and began but the trends continue ever up. and liquor stores. In recent years, they scent the possibility of victory by opposing the bluntly, if this airport were nol to smile. Parents, they found, were harder to correct oities have been obtaining in A Look at Home New Frontier not under the banner of "we can. do it usable by the Air Taxi Company, than children. Brown made the rounds of beer Joints creasing amounts from their own we would have to move our firm So preoccupied are most Amer- sales taxes. better," but by making a real fight for the "voluntary" very day, visited schools to look at absentee records icans with the spending budget and many of our people to anoth- In Washington that they do not Lid on Expansion? and the "creative" society that is the antithesis of er area. and vistited homes before the young got into trouble, gee in proper perspective what is Where are the cities heading? society directed from a central political conning tower. While some cities are putting a From a safety point of view, One boy, 15, was a member of a gang of thieves. going on at their own front doors. lid on expansion of functions and This does not mean the quick death of the Welfare not one of our men has ever ex- What's happening to us in New They stored everything in a deserted flat. Brown found services, the trend toward ex- State if the Republicans should win. But it could mean perienced a moment of doubt York is happening in cities — pansion remains powerful, and while flying with Air Taxi pilots rifles, beer, wine, whisky, candy and stolen tools. The particularly big ones — from since their taxing powers are lim- that people would be permitted a 180-degree latitude of nor have we ever flown at a low boy's father was a drunk. His mother worked as a coast to coast, and such excep- ited, cities the nation over are in individual choice between such things as public and iltitude that would endanger life tions to the uptrend as Cleveland a growing squeeze. n property of others. The im waitress at night. The kid flunked in three out of five 'and Boston are mighty few. private old-age insurance, public and private schools irovements being made at the studies. In New York, as an illustration, (with tax remission or tax refund vouchers permitted While federal spending outside we scream and squawk each time tirport obviously make take-off of defense has crept moderately Mayor Wagner proposes a new for private school fees), and a free choice between pub- md landing safer by having a Brown learned that the only pleasure the boy higher In recent years, the finan- tax or "fee," but we continue lic and private medicine .Ifi it ever comes to a federal laved strip rather than a dirt ieemed to get was watching football. A coach wa.9 cial scale of all city govern- demanding new functions and field or muddy field to land on. ments has doubled in the past services. We're hardly unique. medical program. We further offer selfishly that we told to give him a tryout. He made the team. The fai decade alone. With our city taxes going up, Not Against Barry Yet ish to see the Air Taxi Company ther was told to cut down on his drinking or go to jail. In 1962 revenues of our cities >ur stale taxes going up, our row to give us additional serv- Football became so important to the kid that he had' totaled $16.7 billion against $8.3 racial security taxes going up, In human terms, the presence of Lupton men and e. billion in 1952, and their spend- rom what direction can we hope Alsop and Pinney men at the same table probably A personal note might be added D study just to remain on the team. ing hit $17.1 billion against $8.4 or relief? Only from the federal means that no one in traditionally "liberal" Republican closing. The undersigned's Is Myrtle Beach's program any good? Let's look billion. At the end of the 1962 jovernment — and that relief is :hildren, aged 5 and 9, have flown fiscal year outstanding debts of .-hat the White House is urging Connecticut, which is very much like any Eastern state rom Idlewild Airport with an Air it the record. It says that none of the 165 youngsters the cities amounted to $26.8 bil- where "liberal" Republicans have usually had the nod, faxi Company's pilot on their who have been placed on the eight-point program has 6—Monday£. \« J , Septc . 16,, , 196w, 3 hi Congres* s to vote us righ* t lion against $12.6 billion in 1952, noWt (Continoed on Pag* 7) (Continued on Pag* J) aver been arrested again. It is worth a try everywhere. County librarian* meetings.'Mn. J. E. H*bie o ing before the Planning Board RH> BANE REGISTER Monday, Sept 16, 1963-7 Chamberlain COP Candidates which would perstit developed Meet in Long Branch W»s JnHa KflSta of tiv to create tott with leu than 209 full-time position of toira»ttp(neces»lty for mwiJc^ »«rwj« Mownouth Comity Library *U (Continued) ' • ftet fttwttge. '••-.:• pte ***'*'.«# W3MG BRANCH*- Ifee execu- present t program «a the "HJh wants to commit JitapMf •gainst Goldwater u of the list Platform In addition to pledging rxmtfau- The candidates would also pro- „ and efforto to WM tive toeid of the MemooutbM^u ofib* Aoericto Lifa: ajsce of present KWlng regula- the state bond issue ia the forth- AttociaUoo Convention in Ch )jn«oi The mandate for some sort of conservatism i* WLM0E1. - A 10-polnt plat- •ide increased funds for recrea- County LeVir^tu Association tions, the platform approved by tional facilities and the Holmdel coming election. on Oct. 9. recognised*: A majority of Connecticut Republicans form calling for maintenance of met it the library here Thuri- <**>" the candidates promiKt that they Library;— would furely go for Rock?fel!ftr if it ifhould appear that existing zoning standard* enpet- will tighten the lot-size ordinance d«y. ^tra, Mjrjorte N, Uyton Tha program for Dee. 11 wil nent of house ike, and sub- Other promises of the candi- There's no Trick to HavtarB*- presided. feature 'TTOe Friends of the U Rocky could get the nomination. But to succeed in standard housing ordlnances^and to maintain strict acre zoning dates include improvement of[ tra Cash. You Get it Fait When with a minimum frontage of 200 Plans were mads for the fall hrtry." itudtes of the possibilities of a dangerous traffic conditions in pullingjhls chestnuts out of the fire Rocky has some feet; work to enact a house-size , .i You Use The Register Clawlfidd. conservative fence-toendtag to do. With Rockefeller ownshlp sewer system and lull the township, a study of the -Advertisement :.'•• lme engineer, has been adopted ordinance compatible with one- fortunes at a low ebb, and with a Goldwater break- >y the Republican candidates, for acre zoning and providing a 1,- through threatening to move east from the South and 600 square foot minimum for 'ownshlp Committee. •; ranch houses; work for enact- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE West.Ahe tendency in Connecticut is to sit tight and The candidates are Waxrei W. ment of a look-alike ordinance Gangway For A Greener Lawn! Baumgartner, Harry D. Pitcher and a,substandard housing ordi- wait No popular alternative to Goldwater has appeared and Vincent J. Maneri. nance, and enforce strict com- on the scene. So why be quixotic in opposing the can- The platform was adopted by he. local GOP club endorsed by pliance with all zoning and build- FALL SESSION didacy of Goldwater—just yet? ing ordinances. he candidates as well as Mayor The "amity" in Connecticut and in other Eastern Alfred C. Poole and Committee- The candidates' have also Sept. 23—Jan. 25 states will probably continue until the New Hampshire man Ernest E. Peseux, GOP pledged to oppose appointment primary. If Rockefeller can stage a comeback in New members of the governing body. or action by township officials RUMSON SOUTH ORANGE The action was taken at a re- which might give rise to ques- Harripsjiire, where "liberalism" must be tempered with cent meeting of the GOP group, tions ot conflict of interest; en- 842-1650 762-7828 conservatism to win, the contest for delegates would which also placed itself on record act a realistic fee schedule for destroy the Eastern Republican calm. But if New Hamp- as firmly opposed to the pro- the township engineer and study posed zoning ordinance now pend- READING, ENGLISH, STUDY SKILLS shire should go for Goldwater, he can have "amity" the feasibility of establishing Saturday mornings or weekday evenings. This behind him practically everywhere. course is offered at all levels from 7th grade through college, with students grouped according To Begin to ability. It helps students to read with speed LETTERS and comprehension, to write grammatically and Candy Sale (Continued) logically, to spell accurately, and to increase vo- ray home from a visit at (heir RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - The randparents in Ohio. cabulary. This course is popular with serious stu- Raritan Bay Jaycee-ettes are be- May this letter serve as a vote ginning {heir annual Halloween f confidence to the discretion Leonardo dents who want to improve school grades and to AIRPORT PLAZA candy sale, it has been an- nd good judgment of the Air Terminal prepare for college boards or other exams. nounced by Mrs. Albert Ortlieb, 'axi Company's management and Highway 36 president. Is pilots. Hazlet, N. J. Very truly yours. Charters READING for children in grades 1-6 Mrs. John O'ConneU is chair- AND man of the activity. The profits, Donald H. Berman, Two iy2 hour meetings a week after school. This which have in the past gone to President KEANSBURG Term. CALL course emphasizes phonics and sight vocabulary, worthy outside organizations, Dynamic Methods "When they break camp, nothing will stand between Corporation R.T. Fan this year will be used by the TURF BUILDER»andthegreener,healthierlawnthey paragraph comprehension, phrase reading. The Jaycee-ettes to finance the baby- $2.10 N.Y.C. POLITICS IN LITTLE SILVER want. Just fill the accurate Scotia Spreader, set the children meet in small groups according to read- sitting school in October. Mrs. O'Connell has announced 655 Prospect Ave., R.T. For. dial—and walk! Non-burning TURF BUILDER. $4.95 ing ability. Little Silver, N. J members of the organization will $1.59 Newark helps grass build the proteinitneeds begin door-to-door sales of can "o the Editor: MATHEMATICS dy this week. Persons or groups Where else but in Little Silver Newark for goodlooks. You can seed thesame :an you see a bunch of elephants desiring extra large amounts may 291-1300 day! FAMiLV*seedgivesyouahardy, Courses at all levels from basic arithmetic contract Mrs. O'Connell or any nake donkeys of themselves? CO 4-9828 through advanced algebra and analytics. All Jaycee-ette member. A lot of my friends there, good 787-0066 291-9623 handsome lawn. Now clear the way I Republicans all, spend 364 days a courses are planned to develop a logical approach Mis. Ortlieb also announced the 787-9674 The new Scott* Lawn Program Guide formation of a committee, with rear complaining about govern- tells you how to get a better lawn nent spending, high taxes, too to problem-solving and to develop facility in ap- Mrs. Vincent Raine as chairman, this very fall. If* free. Ask us for it. which will distribute flyers en nany government employees, plying mathematical processes accurately. titled "How You Can Help Pre- Mondoggling, and the like, They Save '5.001 Scotts Spreader vent Narcotic Addition." The fly- •attle the window panes on the plu8ScotteSeed(5.95),bothonlyv$l 9.90\*i£V All counts undar the direction of RIIIUII G. Ronmy, ers are being supplied by Middle- xunmuter trains with their dl- formerly Associate Director, NYU Reading Iniritute sex County Sheriff Robert H. itrlbes against the Democrats Jamison, who complimented the 'or permitting these various sin Send for bulletin chapter as being "the first organ- o take place. (In Washington). ization in Monmouth County to Then, on the 365th day, Election CERLIONE'S GREENHOUSES avail themselves of the free lit- Jay, they march like donkeys to erature." he polls and vote for the slate of Complete Line of Garden Supplies RUMSON READING INSTITUTE :andidates which insists on giving NEW YORK'KEANSBURG Mrs. Ortlieb stressed that the information is factual and should hem high local government Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson spending, high taxes, too many LONG BRANCH BUS LINE State Hwy. 35, Keyport be read by every parent in the 717-OOM • n Beecfcwer, Keansban • 717-9676 imployees, boondoggling and the Ox-half Mile Seat* ef Leew's DriveJa ike ... all of which the local Republican administration ha. niccessfully supported for many /ears. Were they consistent. . . they'd rote against ridiculously costly police radio systems, $15,000 street sweepers (for a town with' "SUPER-RIGHT", Dut curbs or sidewalks!) extrt employees made necessary b; NATURALLY town employees holding down county jobs and not being able tc A9B0 do their own job ... and forth. In short, conservative Republl cans in Little Silver to be at al consistent should vote the straight Democratic ticket for all local gffices. By not doing so, they've let the local Republican machim make donkeys of them and thel tax bills prove It. Cordially, Arthur h. Cone, Jr,

APPRECIATION Co the Editor: The New Shrewsbury Country Fair Board of Managers wouli SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE like to thank The Red Bank Reg' ister for its excellent co-opera^ lion and superb coverage of oui lust-finished annual event. It was a great success and a pand time was had by all! Looking forward to a continuing Doe relationship I remain, Sincerely yours, Ib. Elizabeth L. Diano (Mrs 79: 89 Planning A Major Purchase? Publicity Manager a$H SAVINGS i Second Birthday fANCY FOWL WHOLE KCBMrP 351 Pfvf Vo/wbU Finance It With a First Merchants RED BANK — The secon Sbet >irthday of Colleen Ann Wood, PLAID STAMPS! laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn' ROASTING CHICKENS 4-6 At. 391 is H. Wood, 20 Willis St., was ItltlMI Front Oils Hot or Strut :elebrated at an outdoor barbe- 5tt :ue held recently at their home. U.S.Swt. C Installment Loan Attending were Mrs. Helen Brisket Beef cTm. 65' Italian Sausage IW. Cornek, maternal grandmother, 79 Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Dona! Chuck Steak ^ipei^M-'owiHy 40-Mp.rlb. VA e If you'd like to save money when you plan a major pur- i. Wood, Fishkill, N. Y.; Mr. 49^ Fancy Shrimp it. chose ... a new car, refrigerator, range, washer, TV, ind Mrs. S. J. Bianchi and son home furnishings . . . anything that will require financing Michael and daughter Miss Und Sianchi, and Mrs. Charles Hell ... come to your nearest First Merchants office and iegel and her daughter Kathy, we'll arrange a low.-cost BANK LOAN that will permit you jong Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Ray to buy at cash prices and pay irt* convenient monthly in- nond J. Bossinger, Belford; Mr. GOLDEN CORN ~— 10 -29< stallments. ind Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, Mr, ind Mrs. Anton J. Kornek an Miss Betty Kehoe, all of High ands. MUSHROOMS —• 49 PAY MONTHLY 100% Re-Builr Yellow Onions 3 ^ IT Fresh Tomatoes Ur"s BA° WltSi.BAO or PEACH PIE 49 Riverside BD|ini Oui.ra.Me*. If re-min. uftetured assembly 55-159 fills because a part 01 the assembly Is it- UstalM Monmouth Itctive within SO days from data of tnstalla* Choleo ol T Flavor* Choloi of 6 Flavors lion or 4,000 miles ot Yukon 12 fl. ot County's Convenient use (whichever conies Dodgt 6 C first), the part will Club c*n> be replaced free. Plymouth CannedSoda Nominal labor ebari*. 25 Marvel Ice Cream Regional Community *Wlta (wad "Without Cop'n John's Qukk-Froxtn Seofoodf With oM engine In trade THI CifAT ATIANTIC 4 fACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Bank Office* ReiNi* your eld car's »•• lw •ewer, ptrformane*. Fish Sticks '"* Price Includes Installation. C OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK •MANASQUAN • NORTH ASBURY. 6MIBICVS OlPIHOSBll 1005 MIRtHAMl SIHU 1851 Codfish Fillet """ 2 X 79 PARK »FAIR HAVEN •HOLMDEL »BRIELLE Montgomery Ward V*mt>«r r«d#rol Hutrv* Swtm ' r«dtroJ Deposit Iwurmu* Corporerttai prices effective Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 16th and 17th in Super Markets and Self-Servlc* stores MOIIMOIIHI Mapping Center only In North New Jersey, Staten Island, Orange and Rockland CounHetl LI 2-2110 All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. BED BANK in St Sept U, 1968 Miss Bednar ForKathleen Bagarozy Is Bride Of NEW MONMOUTO-St. Mar/i a prayer book adorned with a Catholic Church wts the setting white pompon cascade. here Saturday for the wedding of Mrs. William Note, Middletown, Army Man Miss Kathleen Norma Bagarozy, was matron of honor. Her gold PERTH AMBOY - Mill Miry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. satin street-length gown was arm Terese Bednar and Sp. 4^C Bagarozy, 2 Lawrence Cir., Mid-styled with a sabrlna neckline Ronald Peter Ramsty, Jr., were dletown, to Dennis Walker. and short bell-shaped sleeves, married on Sept. 7 in the Holy The bridegroom is the son of She wore a matching satin head- Trinity Catholic Church here. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Walk- piece and carried a cascade bou- The bride, who resides with her er, 541 Second Ave., Long quet of white and yellow pom- brother, and iister-in-l»w, Mr. Branch. pons. and Mrs. John A. Bednar, 643 The double ring ceremony was The bridesmaids, who wore Convery Blvd., Perth Amboy, is performed at noon and a Nuptial gowns and headpieces In emerald the daughter of the late Mr. and Mass was celebrated by Rev. green satin, were Miss Patricia Mrs. Andrew Bednar.. Robert Critelli, Trenton, assisted Collins, Englewood Cliffs; Miss The bridegroom is the ion of by the pastor, Rev. Robert T. Marjorie Circhio, Tarrytown, Mr. and Mrs. Ramtay, 1$ Fierro Bulman. N. Y., and Miss Marilyn Mar- Ave., Matawan. The bride was given In mar- shall, N. Y., all cousins of the Rev. Edward Bumbera per- riage by her father. She wore bride. They carried cascade bou- formed the double ring ceremony a floor-length gown designed with quets of yellow pompons. and celebrated the Nuptial Mass a rosepoint lace bodice with sa Robert Walker, Long Branch, which followed. > brina neckline and long pointed was the best man for his brother. Mr. John Bednar gave hit ti»- sleeves. The full silk organza Ushers were Anthony Bagarozy r in marriage. She wore a skirt which ended in a chapel- at home, brother of the bride; white silk peau de sole floor- length train was trimmed with Rodney Casey and Marlin S length gown, a silk petal head- appliques of matching lace. Her Domlnick of Massachusetts. dress and three-tier veil and car- finger-length veil was attached Three-and-a-half year-old Drew ied a white prayer book. to a pearl crown and she carried Bagarozy, brother of the bride, Miss Barbara Suneg, Perth was ring bearer. Mrs. John ZareUkl Amboy, was maid of honor for A reception followed in Peter- (The former Miss Miriam Segall) ier cousin. son's Shrewsbury Inn, Shrews- Bridesmaids were Mij§ Heidi bury. When they return from a Ramsay, Matawan, titter of the wedding trip to Las Vegas, they bridegroom; Miss Joanne Bliaha, will reside in Long Branch. Miss Miriam Segall, Metuchen, cousin of the bride, The bride was graduated from and Miss Deborah KuWthiu, Middletown Township High Perth Amboy. • . iohool and Berkeley College, Lawrence Oberhauter, White Mrs. Frederick F. Smart New York City. She is em- Bride of John Zaretzki Plains, N. Y., cousin of the bride- (The former Miss Mary E. Stern) ployed as a secretary in the Lily groom, was best man. Ushets ulip Cup Corporation, Holmdel. MIDDLETOWN —Miss Miriam Rabbi Joel N. SmUchensky, egall and John David Zaretzki formerly of Congregation Beth were Alfred J. Raven, Matawan; The bridegroom was graduated Daniel Bulinski, Perth Amboy, In Atlantic Highlands from Long Branch High School I New York City were married Shalom, Red Bank, officiated at lept. 1 in the home of the bride's the. ceremony which was followed and Joseph Papierowicz, Fords, ind will complete a four-year en- cousin of the bride. listment in the U. S. Navy in Jan-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold by a reception at home. Segall, 82 Statesir PI. After a reception in The Pine», lary. He is stationed in Virginia. Mr. Segall escorted his Metuchen, the couple left on * daughter who chose a floor motor trip to Florida where the Mary Stern Wed length gown of white satin with bridegroom is stationed at.the embroidery and seed pearls on Homestead Air Force Base. Viiss Miele the bodice and skirt. The bell ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St. Dliqued with jewelled Brussels The bride was graduated from Agnes Catholic Church was the lace, and designed with a de- shaped skirt ended in a detach able chapel train. The bride car- Perth Amboy High School and setting here Saturday for the tachable chapel train. Her veil of s Married was employed by the First Bank marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth FrencH silk illusion in antique KEANSBURG — The marriage ried a spray of white roses and a Bible. and Trust Company, Perth Am- Stern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.tones was held in place by a •f Miss Josephine Rose Miele, boy. John J. Stern, 142 Memorial lace and pearl coronet. laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sole Attendant The bridegroom was graduated Pkwy., to Frederick Francis Miss Barbara Evans, New Mon- Miele 2 Mahoras Ave., Middle- Miss Estelle Greenberg of Bos- from Matawan High School and Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. John mouth, was maid of honor. town, to Christian Michael Ben- ton, Mass., was the bride's only attended Rutgers University be- C. Smart, 79 Belmont Dr., Liv- Bridesmaids were the Misses edetto, son of Mrs. Michael Ben- ittendant. She wore a street- fore enlisting in the Army Secur- ingston. Donna Quackenbush, Atlantic edetto, 23 North Lake Dr., New length gown of fuschia velvet and ity Agency. Highlands; Patricia Kovacs, Monmouth, and the late Mr. carried a bouquet of pink sweet- Officiating at the double ring Benedetto, took place here on ceremony was Rev. Francis Cur- arteret and Joann Muller, Up- heart roses. per Montclair, cousin of the Aug. 24 in St. Ann's Catholic tin of Holy Ghost Missionary Col- Church. Rev. Frederick Valen- Philip Zaretzki of New York Change Date lege, Cornwells Heights, Pa.; bridegroom. Their gowns were City was best man for his broth- made of peacock green crepe tino performed the double ring cousin of the bridegroom. ceremony. er. Laurien Segall, at home, fashioned with modified bell brother of the bride, was usher. Of Meeting The bride was given in mar- skirts and matching jackets. The The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a The bride was graduated from LONG BRANCH - Tti Mon- honor attendant's bouquet was a riage by her father. She wore an Red Bank High School and cum long-sleeved gown of antique peau vory satin gown with a cathedral mouth County Chapter of. Cath- cascading cluster of coral glamel- Iaude from Brandels University, olic Nurse* announces •'change de soie fashioned with a fitted lias and the bridesmaids carried length train. bodice and dome-shaped skirt ap- Waltham, Mass. She Is with the of date for Its meeting on men- clusters of pale yellow glamel- Mrs. Walter Wall, Keansburg, Public Health Research Institute, was matron of honor. tal health which will be open to lias. New York City, as a research the public. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Miss Mary R. Stout technician. 15th Summer Richard Fenske, Livingston, Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy Hensen, Hazlet, and Miss Linda The meeting, featuring > talk As Counselor was best man. Ushers were Ed- (The former Miss Mary P. Fleury) Zifarelli, New Monmouth. Ron- Columbia Degrees by William Oleksak, director of ward Palmer, Livingston, and ald Bertone, Atlantic Highlands, The bridegroom received his the Recovery Program of World RIVER PLAZA — Miss June brothers of the bride, Richard and was best man and ushers were Miss Stout bachelor of science degree in Wide Service of New York, as Acker, West Front St., served as Joseph Stern, at home. James, Willi, Port Monmouth, physics and a master's degree in guest speaker, will take place a summer director of a junior The bride is a graduate of At Nuptial Mass Follows and Dominick LaRosa, Jersey mathematics from Columbia Uni- tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the parish and a junior-high camp at the lantic Highlands High School and City. To Marry versity. He is currently attend- hall of St. Jerome's Catholic Methodist Conference Center, Mt attended Montclair State College A reception followed in The ng New York Institute of Tech- Church, Wall St. There will not Misery, Browns Mills. This is her where she was a member of Empress Hotel, Keansburg. nology on leave from the Radio be a meeting Sept. 24 ai pre- 15th year of service completed at Delta Omicron Pi sority. Ceremony in Tenafly The bride and the bridegroom Engineering Laboratories, Long viously announced. the center. The bridegroom, a member of TENAPLY — The marriage of was her daughter, Deborah Ciam- Were graduated from Red Bank On Nov. 10Island City, N. Y. Counselors assisting Miss Ack- the Livingston Police Department, Catholic High School. The bride The couple lives at 88-09 148th Miss Mary Patricia Fleury, brone. LOCUST - Mr. and Mrs. Bay- er for the. two weeks were Mrs. is a graduate of Livingston High is credit manager at W. T. Grant St., Jamaica, N.Y. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James The bridal attendants all wore ird Dominick Stout of Locu« Club Year's George Andrews, Misses Jill and School and attended Montclair William Fleury of Tenafly, to violene rose floor-length gowns and Company, Middletown Shop- Sandra Andrews, Keansburg; State College. He also served in ping Center. 'oint Rd. have announced the Joseph Anthony Murphy, son of and pearl trimmed bow head- mgagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Stoll, East Keans- the U.S. Marine Corps. Mrs. William R. Murphy, Sr., The bridegroom is a senior at First Event pieces. The honor attendants car- Aiss Mary Ruth Stout, to Rober Give Lunch burg; Miss Janice Jacobi, Jack- The couple will live in Living- 48 Bingham Ave., Rumson, and ried cascades of deep pink roses Monmouth College, where he is RED BANK — The Evening son; Jack Kelly, Haddonfied, ston on their return from a wed- the late Mr. Murphy, was solem- member of Tau Kappa Beta totting Lawrence, 3d, son of Mr. Department of the Red Bank and the other attendants carried ind Mrs. Robert C. Lawrence, and Peter Hoglan, Wanamassa. ding trip to the Poconos. nized at a Nuptial Mass here pale pink roses. Fraternity. He is employed as a For Library Woman's Club will open its year quality analyst at Lily-Tulip Cup r., Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven. Saturday in Our Lady of Mount Best Man with an "Auld Acquaintance Sup- before you buy or build, see . . . Carmel Catholic Church. The Corporation, Holmdel. The wedding is planned for per" tonight at 7 o'clock in tht Papal Blessing was bestowed on William R. Murphy, Jr., Rum- They reside at 4 Mahoras Ave., Nov. 30. Unit Officers clubhouse, Broad St. Mrs. N, J. son, was best man for his broth- the couple by Rev. D. Joseph vliddletown. Miss Stout was graduated from DEAL — Officers and commit- Tornberg is chairman. Flanigan who officiated at the er, Ushers were Fredrick Ciam- tee chairmen of the Monmouth Guest speaker will be Miss MARINE VIEW brone, Rumson; Thomas Egan he Ethel Walker School, and double ring ceremony. College Library Association were Helen Close, who will report on SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Fair Haven, and Richard and assar College in June of this Nichols Devine was soloist. A Married ear. She made her debut at a honored here Thursday at her attendance at Citizenship In- Robert Fleury, at home, brothers luncheon in the Deal Golf an stitute, Douglass College. She wai "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" reception followed in the Club of the bride. linner dance given by her par ints in the Sea Bright Beach Country Club. sponsored by the club. 50. The bride is a graduate of At Home MAIN OFFICE Branch Office in June, 1959. She is pres Mr*. Theodore Nowick is asso Next month's meeting will fea- Father Escorts Her Tenafly High School and the CLIFFWOOD — Miss Florence >ntly working in the office ol elation president. Others heading ture the annual flower show 874 Highway 35 American Dental Assistants Ex Beverly Wathington, daughter oi J.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case of New sponsored by the garden and con- Fint Av«. and Mr. Fleury escorted his daugh- the group are Mrs. Harold Freed- tension Study Course. She is past Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wathington, ersey in Washington, D.C. servation department, Mrs. Ben- (Five Corners) Highway 36 ter who was gowned in white man, first vice president; Mrs president of the Rergen County First Ave., Cliffwood, became the Mr. Lawrence is an alumnu jamin V. Vincent, Jr., chairman. MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Highland! satin. The portrait neckline was James Pregnall, second vic( Dental Assistants Association. bride of Benjamin Hill Jackson »f Choate School and Cornell The theme will be "Carnival of 291-0100 outlined with Alencon lace em- president; Mrs. Nathan Troum, OS 1*2400 bellished with seed pearls. Match- The bridegroom is a graduate Jr., Saturday at a ceremony in Jniversity, Class of 1960, where third vice president, and Mrs Flowers." There also will bt a the home of the bride's parents ing motifs of lace were appliqued of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional was a member of Delta Phi Dominick Ajcllo, treasurer. plant tale. High School and ii employed as The bridegroom is the son o raternity and Sphinx Head hon on the bouffant skirt which term- Also, Mrs. Bernard Kaye, a lineman by Jertey Centra' Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Sr., 15 >rary society. In June of thi inated in a scalloped chapel train. nance, chairman; Mrs. Walter Power and Light Co., Bed Bank Van Dorn St., Keyport. 'ear he was graduated from New Her bouffant veil was held i Kohn, membership chairman, as- Rev. Calvin Woods officiated. Vork University Law School and ZIP SERVICE place by a jeweled crown and On their return from * wedding sisted by Mrs. Maxwell Belofsky, The bride was given in mar is presently serving as a first she carried a white orchid and rip to the Bahama Islands and Mrs. David Kaplan and Mrs. A. riage by her father. She wore a eutenant in the U.S. Army Re- stephanotis on a white missal, Florida, the couple will reside at E. Grudin; Mrs. Otto Lehman, You Call - We Install blue silk printed dress, matching erve. He will report for activ 85 East River Rd., Rumson. public relations; Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Jeffery Adams, Hacken headpiece and accessories and duty Sept. 24. PHONE CA 2-3193 sack, was matron of honor, an< corsage of white carnations. Arthur Chase, publicity, and Mrs. Miss Suzanne Fleury, at home Miss Eleanor Harrison, Mata- Miss Stout is the-granddaugh- Donald Shay, book collector, as- was maid of honor for her sister New Member wan, was maid of honor. She er of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.sisted by Mrs. Edwin G. Bruns, H. KAABE GLASS CO. Other bridal attendants were wore a yellow silk dress, match- R. Maney of Asheville. N.C., an Jr., and Mrs. George Bartel. Miss Judy Fleury, at home, sis- In Belford Club ing headpiece and accessorie Mrs. Andrew V. Stout, Sr., or The group will hold a special ter of the bride; Miss Sherr BELFORD — Mrs. Henry LIs- and a corsage of white car Red Bank and New York City, meeting Oct. 3 in the college to WINDSHIELDS! Murphy, Rumson, sister of thi seseld was welcomed as a new nations. and the late Mr. Stout. vote on amendments to the by- 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch bridegroom, and Mrs. Fredricl member of the Mrs. 8 Club which Charles Wathington, Cliffwood Mr. Lawrence is the grandsoi laws. . Ciambrone, Rumson. Flower gir met recently in the home of Mrs. brother of the bride, was besi f Mrs. Macintosh Kellogg o Robert Mark, 332 Holly Dr. West. man. New York City and the late Mac- A smorgasbord will be held A reception followed, also in ntosh Kellogg, and Mrs. Robert Winfer Hours Nov. 13 in the home of Mrs. the bride's home. C. Lawrence, Sr., of Fair Haven, Daniel Murdoch, 320 Holly Dr. The bride .attended Matawan and the late Mr. Lawrence. At Library The next meeting will be held High School. The bridegroom was RED BANK— Public Library Fall Cleaning in the home of Mrs. Rober graduated from Keyport High LAURENCE HARBOR — Thi resumes its winter schedule of Keough, 12 Liberty St., Middle- School and is employed by Atco Rosary Altar Society of St. Law hours today. town. Ceramics Corporation, Keyport. rence Catholic Church will hold t Mrs. Emma A. Martin, library rummage sale in the church au- director, states the library will ditorium on Sept. 18, 19, 20 and 21be closed Sundays and Mondays. UTUSHEIP.' from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The library will be open each day at 10 a.m. and close Tues- Send all of your washable PIANO & ORGAN days at 5:30 p.m.; Wednesdays at 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday blankets, curtains, bedspreads, FREE! LESSONS AT YOUR HOMI at 5:30 p.m. and Saturday at 4 ELECTROLYSIS Fred A. Wohlf orth, B.S. Ed. p.m. CAN GIVE YOU etc. to us. Call for free A Private Preview of Belrene's New Lesion Periods Now looking The children's story hour will THE PERMANENT PHONE KE 1-1401 be held every Saturday at 10:30 pickup. Fast, expert service! a.m. beginning SeDt 21. BEAUTY YOU WANT • EXPERTLY CLEANED • EXPERTLY FINISHED NOVA BATH GROOMING ESSENTIALS ALL YOUR WINTER seeing is treatment believing: SHERMANS BATH SHOP HOUSEHOLD WARES Now you can anjoy hair-fraa And you'll ctrtalnly want to -set thes*. ulrra-tntarr Neva lovalinass with our safa, spaady htorlng glotMi, lh» fintif, tht moit advanced Btlten* hat Pol Pourrl Darmatron mathod. It's a naw, ivtr mad*. Try thorn on. Diicovtr thtlr llghrwtlghr com- • Sachat fort. Hotlc* how flattering their dlirlngulihed good looks (attar, mora parmanant way to aw. You'll agret: litr* It a pair af hearing glauat to b* • Room Sprayar ramova unsightly hair from fact, worn with pride I loftly and plaai- 10 BROAD ST, arms or lags. Do coma in (or a anlly ictntad. RED BANK parional consultation without for further informalion write or call: > obligation, of count. UNION-IMPERIAL LAUNDRY AND OTHER UNIQUI BATHROOM NEEDS Call os tarty •• f A.M. far Beltane Hearing Aid Service 26 Years ol AND DRY CLEANING on appaintmant 12 BROAD ST. 741-Olff RED IANK Quality wd 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 741-2228 HOURS: Hon., Wed. and Frl. f a.m.-tt Noon— Chanrray Solon (Dapt. 27t) Tuei. and Frl. Ivo. By Appointment M*nmouth: Liberty 2-2241 BED BANK REGISTER Monday, Sept. 16, 1963-g <3leg Cassini Says Miss Irene Tanski Becomes Bride I'm ride and Ured'ijf the worship of youth which, KEYPORT - MS*f Irene Tta- The bride w»s given In m&r-was u»ld. of honor for her cousm. it seam, was started hi this country *n4 has rigee skl, daughter of Mr. sad Mn. ri»geby-W-ft*tK'SjB.«Mr» •«/-=• wore ••••'• floor-length- lilac chif'"- spread to all parts of Europe and even to the Orient. Anthony Tan*, 35 Oak St, Key- floor-length lace, gown studded fon gown styled with a fitted with sequins sod pearls. The fit- bodice and cap sleeves. Her , And nqvf the egg,has turned around and is trying port, became %,bride of Barry Edward Wyckoff, son of Mr. and ted bodice had long tapered headpiece was « matching crown and she carried a fireside basket to teach the chicken, the latest cause for concern that Mrs. Charles Wyckofl, 9 Spring sleeves and a sabrjna neckline. Her fingertip veil of illusion was of orchid and white ponjpons. has reached my ears is Paris'* attempt to make all St., Matawan, here, Saturday. held by a crown of sequins and Miss Sharon Wyckoff, Mata- woai^n look "bforibly youtafuL" And one of the ways * Rev. Edward Strano performed pearls and she carried a cascade wan, sister of the bridegroom, to achieve this, it is direct- the double ring ceremony in St bouquet of white roses. was bridesmaid. Her pastel blue ed, is fo lighten — in fact don't overlook organdy, textured Joseph's Catholic Church. MissJo Ann Koyi, Keyport, chiffon gown and headpiece were wool, straw, kldskin, and spotted styled like the honor attendant's bleach i- the eyebrows. fur.: I'm sure you're just brim- and she carried a fireside basket Please^ ladies, don't let it Mo* ideas, of blue and white pompons, happen here! Miss Marilyn Schueller Donald Budd, Keyport, brother* One is as old as one feds. Fashion Tip in-law of the bride, was best True. Rut the woman who, tries Autumn, I would say, is ou man. Anthony Tanski, Jr., Koy-> to look; half her age usually most colorful season, and yet I Is Bride in Chatham port, brother of the bride, was ends up feeling her actual age nod it is. the one time of the the usher. plus a bit foolish. Why some wom- year that many women tend most CHATHAM -. Miss Marilyn with a fitted bodice, scoop neck- A reception followed in Pulaskl en go, to .such lengths Jo con- toward the so-called, muted or Carol Schueller, daughter of Mr. ine, and long tapered sleeves. Hall, Perth Amboy. ceal, their, triw qge rather than neutral colors. and Mrs. Walter Schueller, 28 The floor-length skirt of ruffles When they return from a motor exploit and glory in it is beyond Take a cue from the trees thi Roland W., Hariet, became the cascaded into a chapel-length trip through the New England fall. A brilliant splash of color Hide of James Francis Davidson train. Her fingertip veil of states, the couple will reside at will be right in keeping with thi French illusion was held by a 35 Oak St., Keyport. ; .Life may not necessarily begin Saturday in St. Patrick's Catholic season —«. and will perk you up Ch»rch here. Rev. J. J. Patch, crystal crown and she carried a The bride attended' Keypdrt at forty, but it surely doesn't end nosegay of one large white chrys- 1fcer,e either,, A woman of forty is too. >astor, performed the double ring High School and was employed Selept a deep, rich hue for you «remony. anthemum encircled with white at The Bayshore Togs. not a --Bi.il of twenty; and her carnations and pompons. dress and nwkeup; should testify next outfit. My prediction Is tha The bridegroom Is the son of The bridegroom attended Mata* to thisi— proudly., chocolate brown and emerali Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson Mrs. John Mioduszewski, Key- wan High School and is employed green will emerge as fashion of Chatham. port, was matron of honor. She at Atco Ceramics Corporation, There was a time, I remember VISITpRS from the Oceanport Historical Society examine a rare old atlas from the leaders. And don't forget navy The bride was given in mar- wore a street-length cocktail Keyport. when little girls just couldn't and vivid red. For evening wear private collection of Miss Helen Phillips, center, historian of the Fort Monmouth Mu- riage by her father. She wore a sheath of royal blue satin, a wait to grow up and be and look Be among the daring first am Twelve members of the group were guests in Miss Phillips' Red Bank home Chantilly lace gown designed matching headpiece and carried like their mothers. Today it consider something in eye-ting- seum. a nosegay of light blue car- seems that the mothers want to ling purple, violet, or fuchsia. last week where they also viewed old currency, early timetables and other items in nations and pompons. look like their daughters. If you don't htink you'd be the collection. Mrs. Henry Morford, left, is the society's treasurer, Mrs. Richard Dental Unit The bridesmaids, who wore I recall how impressed I was comfortable with one or more Topham is president.' Identical gowns and headpieces on many occasions in the past of these colors, go slowly. Try in light blue satin, were Miss to hear some truly ravishing them out in a small way — wort Plans Benefit Sandra Medenbach, Keyport, and young women openly express ad- them into your accessory budget Miss Lynn Pittner, West Orange. miration for more mature ladies. and make sure. I've never known They carried nosegays of dark They wished they could possess a fashionable woman who was Luncheon blue carnations and pompons. their poise and the glowing at- afraid to experiment. SHREWSBURY — The annual F. W. Cinnamond, San Pedro, for . . « tractiveness which • comes with scholarship luncheon of the.Mon- Calif., brother-in-law of toe bride- • Draperies • Slipcovers having experienced and lived ful- mouth County Dental Auxiliary groom, was best man. Ushers ly, .unafraid of the passing years. Art Classes will be held in the Shadowbrook were Peter OIHare, West Orange, • Bedspreads • Blinds Chic, well-dressed women are at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 26. and Joseph Lardeafe, Union. • Shades • Curtains. not created overnight They are Mrs. John Carchman, vice After a reception in the Club Complete Installation Service years ift the making. Good taste In Holmdel president, and Mrs. Robert Isaac- iana, Union, the couple left for SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE may come '.naturally, but the HOLMDEL — Registrations fo son, recording secretary, are motor trip to Florida, When knowledge of how to use it must art classes conducted by. Leonar- co-chairmen for the affair. The ley return, they will reside In 747-4422 •be acquired. Basically, it's a mat- do artist trav NeWUnger are be- theme for the fashion show to 'est Orange. ter of-trial and error — and this ing accepted at the Art Fair be presented by Dainty Apparel, The bride was graduated from takes- times Galleries, Rt. 35. Asbury Park, is "Fashions for tost Orange High School and the No younger woman—and surely Other art courses offered ai Around the World." Comptometer School of Newark. no teenager ~- could qualify for the galleries include classes i: On the committee and Mrs. She is employed by Emery Air the best-dressed list • She needs portraiture, under the direction Anthony Villane, Mrs. Michael Freight Corporation, Newark Air- the discipline and . self-knowl- of Bela Schmidt who received Arnone, Mrs. Morton Seligtnan ort. his master's degree at the Roya and Mrs. David Berman. The bridegroom was graduated edge tfoat only practice and ex- Daily 9 to 5:30 perience can bring. She needs Academy of Pine, Arts ir rom Bloomfield Technical High Hungary. Mr. Schmidt taught art Others assisting are Mrs. Ar- School and served four years in Frl. 'til 9 the time to study and restudy none, Mrs. David Al term an, Mrs. for nine years at State Teachers he Navy. He Is employed by 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury makeup, hair, and flattering at- Ralph Angelillo, Mrs. Harold tire*. Jv*. -:••'' College of Koszeg in Hungary COMMITTEE'MEMBERS for the 1963 annual dinner of the Monmouth County Unit, Metropolitan Offset Printers, and spint three years in Switzer- Schaaf, Mrs. Berman, Mrs. Mar- Springfield. Your years enable you to look land. New Jersey Association for Retarded Children, plan Saturday's -event, scheduled in Caine and Mrs. Seligman. Proceeds from the affair are more, sophisticated, to be more All courses will be 10 week: for 8 p.m. in the Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Meeting with Mrs. Angelo Barbato, feminine. Make use of your ma- used to provide an annual in duration. The Neldlingei left, in her Eatontown home, are Mrs. Joseph T. Bannan, Jr., center, and Mrs. Herbert TOYS • GREEHNG CARDS • GIFTS turity -i and use. it proudly. classes will' be held. Saturday! scholarship for a high school Don't waste time envying the from 10 a.nr. to noon. Gaskell, dinner chairman. graduate from Monmouth or PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES younger woman — because she's Mr. Schmidt will hold classes Ocean County who wishes to be- probably envying you. Tuesdays and'Wednesdays from come a dental hygienlst. STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES • Whert/,-you accept the years 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. you've lived with grace, you'll Daly to Address County Unit Birthday Parties continue to age gracefully and ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS For 4-Year-Old :,- keep your life from being a bat- Guest Outlines FAIR HAVEN — Freeholder Marcus Daly holders; Mrs. Edla Morton, child study super- tleground, for worry and regret. visor of the state Department of Education, NEW SHREWSBURY — Two Established Telephone You'll enrioh your life and look Home Service will speak on child welfare in New Jersey at the annual dinner this week of the Monmouth and Theodore Lucas, executive director of the parties celebrated the fourth 1884 SH 1.0001 forward with renewed, interest RUMSON — The activities o state Association lor Retarded Children. birthday of Kiinberly Wickberg, and vigor, to Hie years ahead. the Visiting Homemakers Serv County Unit, New Jersey Association for Re- The program will also include installation daughter of Mrs. Hazel.Traytor, 17 Broad St. RED BANK Look,your. *ge .and act your ice of MonmouJh County wen tarded Children. The dinner will take place .of county unit officers and presentation of 39 Reeds Rd. age..— and'most important, en described by Mrs. Norman Thet here Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Willowbrook Roberta Ewald, Diane Christo- Joy your ige-. .. ford, the organization's treasur scholarship awards to two Monmouth County Inn. teachers of the retarded. pher, Linda Hofford, Barbar, er, at the season's first meeting Ann Reed and Maria Richards Still Time To Register . . . Fashion Mirror of Hie Rumson Woman's Club. Among the guests will be Assemblyman Mrs. Herbert Gaskell is dinner chairman. joined Kim for an ice cream and Alfred N. Beadleston, Joseph C. Irwin, presi- Committee, members are Mrs. Joseph T. Ban- The hat parade for fall Is on, The seryice, a non-profit group cake party in her home. provides homemaking. help t( dent of the Monmouth County Board of Free- nan, Jr., and Mrs, Angelo Barbato. and tt has a truly international On the following day she was DANCE CLASSES and decidedly more masculine families when illness or othei family emergency disrupts thi honored at a family birthday din- • BALLET • TAP «TOE flavor. And, J'm ail-for it! home. ner. Guests included Mrs. Ethel The big1 news is''in brims — • BATON • ACROBATIC Hostesses for the meeting Clubwomen Welcome Salus, Red Bank; Mrs. Ann Tito they're- wider" and more rakish which took place Monday Patrick, Miss Laurine Wodder, • JAZZ • BALLROOM thanfever,VFhe,fedora and bowl- Forrestdaie"School, were Mrs Mrs. Karen Wodder, Miss Mary TOTS • TUNS . ADULTS er, the helmet and deerstalker — Donald Stialders and Mrs. How Halop and Mrs. Dorothy Hanson even f the-,(increasingly popular ard Rowett. The floral arrangi Commander's Wife Perth Amboy; Ralph Wodder, Dietrich snap-brim and Robin Keith Anderson and Miss Mau- LEAH MAUER Studio of Dance ment was by Mrs. Robert Sal FORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. Youngest is Ellen, 8, who with Hood cap — are getting a run zinger. reen Kerrian, New York City 37 E. FRONT STRUT, RED BANK 747-9552 for their money from bigger- Frank W. Moorman,, new honor- her brother, Michael, 11, will at- and members of the immediate The group will meet next Oct ary president of the Fort Mon- tend the Rumson Country brimmed, more dashing head- 7 fn""the'school" family. gear. mouth Woman's Club was offi- School. Frank, 14, will attend the cially welcomed at the member- Ranney School in Rumson, Spanning -the continents and PARTY GUESTS the years are the. Argentine ship tea held at Gibbs Hall last is a student at the University of Romeo Infant week. Arizono, Bob, who recently com- HAZLET — Walter Blumberg and daughter Lynne, 16 Virginia the Anzac from down-under, the Mrs. Moorman recently arrived pleted a three-year tour of duty Is Christened at Fort Monmouth with her hus- in the Army in Alaska, is plan- Ave., were guests at a cocktai* Garbo: slouch, the D'Artagnan RED BANK — Mary Margarel party held at the Versailles Ball- cavalier, and the cowboy som- band, Maj. Gen. Moorman, from ning to enter Monmouth College Romeo, infant daughter of Mr Paris Where the general was this fall; and the oldest son, Lt. room of the Americana Hotel brero.- They boast swashbuckling and Mrs. Salvator Romeo, li: New York City, given in honor tip-tilted brims which sweep up chief signal officer of the Su- Jere Moorman, USAR, will do East End Ave., Shrewsbury, wai preme Headquarters, Allied Pow- post graduate work at the Uni- of Frank Sinatra, Jr., on Tues- in front or dip down in back or christened on" Sept. 1 in SI ers, Europe (SHAPE) since Feb- versity of Arizona. day evening. to one side. James Catholic Church, Rev The daring woman will dent the ruary, I960. He is now assigned Mrs. Moorman attended Florian J. Gall officiated. as commander of the Army Elec- There's no Trick to Having Ex- Who crown and tug the. brim to give The baby's godparents are schools In Washington and the tra Cash. You Get it Fast When it style. She'll sport a pheasant tronics Command and this post. Paul Magnatta, Staten Island, Mrs. Moorman is the daughter Sarah Lawrence College, Bronx- You Use The Register Classified. Wonts To feather as a band or stabbing N. Y., and Mrs. Rose Harpei ville, N. Y. Mrs. Frank W. Moorman —Advertisement. the breeze, of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William Atlantic Highlands, sister of Mr. Bryden of Washington, D. C. Her Felts and velours are the most Romeo. Also attending the cere- Look wanted big-brim materials, but father served with field artillery mony were Mrs. Magnata, the and was retired from active duty baby's maternal grandparents after World War II. Her ma- Miss Lukacs, Mr. Usa Lovely? Red Bank Speech Center Mr. and Mrs. Casimo Vasto, AI ternal grandfather was the late lantic Highlands; Mrs. Harper Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry, an CALL 747-3563 children, and Frank Romeo, th infantry officer. Her only sister Married in Civil Rite •* A All of ut want to look Public Speaking Courses infant's brother. is the wife of Maj. Gen. A. D. The ceremony was followed b Surles, now serving with the 7th MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Miss A reception for the bridal party our bast and you for Clubs & Corporations dinner in the home of the pa Army in Germany. Lillian Lukacs, daughter of Wil- and immediate families was held '• can't look your best Though steeped in Army tra liam Lukacs, 696 Hanson Ave., in the home of the bridegroom's I if you are overweight. dition with a deep-rooted love of Perth Amboy, and the late Mrs. parents. Lukacs, was married here Satur- But you can loss the military environment, Mrs. Following a plane trip to Flor- day to Louis Usa, son of Mrs. DESK LAMPS Moorman's principle activities ida. The couple will reside in i weight and look love- James Ayre, 77 Andover La., Srudtnti do better work if fur- center about the sizeable Moor- Sewaren. lier and feel better, man family, which include five Matawan, and the late Louis *hhtd ff» proper equipment. Leu too. If you come to sons and a daughter. Usa. The bride was graduated from •ye fatigue too. See our Kltction. Perth Amboy High School and is CHECK-BACK. Matawan Township Mayor employed as an assistant super- Infant Baptized John Marz, Jr., performed the visor by the New Jersey Bell LONG BRANCH - Catherine ceremony in the Township Hall. Telephone Company, Perth Am- REUSSILLES' Our individualized The bride wore a street-length Frances Belicose, infant daugh- boy. 36 BROAD ST, custom program ter of Mr. end Mrs. Ralph T. dress of white cotton lacfe over BeKcose, 55 Matilda Ter., West beige taffeta with a matching The bridegroom was graduated RED BANK guarantees inch and from Jefferson High School, etecrdc SUPPLY ca End, was christened recently in bow headpiece. She carried a weight loss. Ugly fat nosegay of babies'-breath and a Elizabeth and is employed by a ceremony in Our Lady Star of AIL WORK GUARANTEED will disappear and 79 t. Niwmoi Springs Rd., Red Bank the Sea Catholic Church with white orchid. the Rheichold Chemical Com- itev. John Horan, pastor, offici- Miss Margaret Lukacs, Perth pany, Elizabeth. unsightly bulges will ating. Miss Jo Ann Monahan of Amboy, was maid of honor for melt away. Call for Highlands, the infant's aunt, and her sister. She wore a dress of free trial treatment Richard Belicose of Belford, an pumpkin cotton lace over orange RUGS ARE CLEANER, uncle, are godparents. affeta and matching bow head- ACTING WORKSHOP without obligation. A buffet supper followed in the piece. She carried a nosegay of, Speech, Voice, Improvisation, home of the infant's paternal pompons. Body Movement, Mime and Acting grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. (Effective for developing As low $4 per Edward Schanley, Elizabeth poise, self confidence) BRIGHTER and FRESHER Ralph Belicose, Leonardville RA-, was besb t man. ADULTS - TEENS as ™ treatment When cleaned by experts PRE-TEENS CHILDREN'S CREATIVE DRAMATICS CALL TODAY! PUBLIC PERFORMANCES In Our Own Theater Enroll now , . . classes limited tug DIRECTOR—R. E. WAYMAN Stago, Screen, TV, Radio HUFFMAN JD BOYLE and teacher NYC DVama Schools Physical Control for Better Living CALL 842-0132 1SI E. Newman Sprlngi Rd., Red Bank IN MB—IN l>"" PMNl FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM OR WRITE Dry Cleaning - Laundry 747-9400 N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art WHITE Si. J . . .<") RP=> BANK Rt. 35 Circle, Etitontotcn—Liberty 2-1010 772 River Rd., Fair Hamn, N. J. Next to ASP Fr« P.rkloa Valuable Atlantic Superama Coupon Valuable Atlantic Superama Coupon General Electric General Electric AM-FM Portable CLOCK RADIO -I-X-E-R Whips, Beats, Mixes at the touch of a finger. Housewares Dept.j Neptune and New Shrewsbury Housewares Dept., Neptune and New Shrewsbury m wsffww^f^jpifflrOT^^jffflftw^ NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to TO P.M.—Sun, 'til 6 P.M. NEPTUNE ROUTE 35 AT SHARK RIVER BRIDGE Good Only-Through Wednesday-September 18

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MATH! WORKSHOP" LEADERS — Taking leading hands in mathematics workshop for faculty members of Catholic grammar schools in the area Friday at St. James School, Red Bank, were, left to right, Miss Rosalind Mulcahey; Sister Renata Amenta; Msgr, Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of St. James; Sister Mary Benigna, and Mrs. Rocco N. Bonforte.

r < INSTITUTED — Rev. Stuart A. Gast, right, was instituted as rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Little Silver, by Bishop Alfred L Banyard at services yesterday. At left is Danief Weigand of Little Silver, diocesan chancellor. .

'< i • ' , . THREE if IS — Margaret Beekman, right, a sixth, greida student at Middletown Village School, points to a flick- er's nest in a tree limb which is part of a birdlore ex- hibit at the school. Looking on is Mrs. Joseph Lopez, sixth grade teacher. The flicker is a member of the woodpecker family and makes its nest in tree limbs by hollowing out an eight-inch deep cavity in the limb. The limb in the photo is from an apple tree at the stu- dent's home.

MEET THE CANDIDATES — The entire slate of Democratic candidates for state,and county office was on hand Friday to meet county newspapermen at a cocktail party and buffet at Driftwood Beach Club, Sea Bright. Left to right are, Leo Weinstein, Assembly candidate; Hugh M. Meehan, freeholder candidate; Donald Cunningham, Assembly candidate; Earl Moody, senatorial hopeful; Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr.<:.fret- holder candidate, and Paul Kiernan, Jr., Assembly candidate. '. , ' •

LOOKING AHEAD — Eyeing new year after installation of officers of the Monmoutb County Bankers and Clearing House Association Saturday at Deal Golf and Country Club are, left to right, Thomas H. Knecht, vice-president of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company, secretary-treasurer; William C. Johnson, cashier of the Keansburg- Middletown National Bank, retiring president; J. Donald Miller, vice president and cashier of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Matawan, vice president, and Everett T. Cauffman, first vice president and cashier of the New Jersey Trust Com- pany, president.

VENEZUELA BOUND —The 38-foot ketch "Anita" owned by J. B. Bogart, shown smoking pipe, of La Geria, Venezuela, docked at Atlantic Highlands Yacht Harbor Friday night. Boat, built in Nova Scotia, sailed here in a week. According to Commander William Watson, left, of Royal Canadian Air Force, remainder of trip to Vene- zuela will take about six weeks, weather permitting. Mr. Bogart is member of Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron of Halifax, second oldest yacht club in world. Also shown are Mrs. Bogart and son Ted, 16. Mr. Bo. gart owns resort hotel in Bonaire, Dutch West Indies.

PICK A COURSE — Mrs. Orlando L. Lanni, left, 60 Roosevelt Cir., Country Club Estates, looks over a listing of courses available in the Adult Recreation program sponsored by the Middletown Recreation Commission, Assisting Mrs. Lanni in select- MARRIAGE CEREMONY uniting Miss Lillian Lukacs of Perth Amboy, and Louis M. ing and registering for a course is Mrs. Irvin Letzel, one of the program instructors. Usa of Matawan finds John Man, Jr., right, officiating Saturday in this role for the first time in his 25 years as mayor of Matawan Township. Miss Lukacs is the daugh- Standing is John Maloney, a member of the Recreation Commission. Registrations ter of William Lukacs, 696 Hanson Ave., Perth Amboy and the late Mrs. Lukacs. Mrs. are being taken for courses in the program. James Ayre, 77 Andover La., Matawan, and the late Louis Usa are parents of the bridegroom. The witnesses are Miss Margaret Lukacs, sister of the bride, and Ed- ward Stanley of Elizabeth. (See story, Page 8.) '

ANNUAL DONATION — John Kinseila, right president of Keansburg Lions Club, presents a $100 check to George Burck, director of Camp Happiness for the Blind, Leonardo. The check represents proceeds from the club's White Cane drive. The club makes an annual donation to the camp. Reads 10,000 Words a Minute PITTSBURGH (AP) - Teach- Last week Bill demonstrated ers say a Pittsburgh boy can his reading ability for a reporter. read 10,000 words a minute, has The boy was handed a magazine been clocked at 30,000 on several story about Alexander the Great. occasions and once hit 40,000 Bill started reading. The report- words per minute. er opened his notebook to recorij The ability of Bill Carmack, 17, the time Bill started and the boy of the city's Mt. Washington sec- said: "I'm finished." tion, was discovered last spring Fifteen seconds had elapsed. while he was taking a speed read- The article was 1,500 words long. ing course at South Hills High The boy then correctly summar- WELCOMING GIRL SCOUTS — Rep. James C. Auchincloss of Rumson was among School. ized Alexander's military strategy In a copyright story today, the and gave two dates correctly. ANOTHER ONE — The second porpoise in two days to float ashore on the North congressmen greeting members of the Girl Scouts of America on recent visit to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette quoted The 10,000 words a minute is Capitol. The New Jersey Third District Republican treated Janice Ballard, center, school principal Roy T. Mattern about 40 tiroes faster than normal. Jersey coast is inspected by Nancy Emmons, 418 Bath Ave., Long Branch, Friday! and Helene Rozanski to a ride on the scooter he uses to travel between House Of- as saying: "He's just one of those At top speed, Bill could breeze just north of the Long .Branch Fishing Pier off Broadway. On Thursday, another itieh. people who can glance at a page through about 50 newspaper col- fice Building and the House of Representatives. . • and tell you what's on It." umns in one minute. lifeless creature was found on the beach of Shore Hirlx Motel, Sea Bright. I2r-Mtoi*y, Sept 16, 1963 RED BANK KEGISTER _WCBS-TV Channel 7 _ WABC-TV TELEVISION—' .WNBC-TV fhiriiwl 1 WOE-TV Lovable Imogen© TV Key .WNEW-TV " "a! TV Key Previews MONDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY EVENING Mailbag 6:H 5—Film—'Bermuda Mystery— Tonlgfafs top television shows THE OUTER LIMITS. (Pre- -1944-Preston Foster Returns to TV Series J—Love Of Life—Serial 11—Eddie Lawrence as previewed and selected by TV miere) "The Gatexy Being." Off- 4-Your First Impression 2:20 i Jut Easter. This it a switch— By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 6:30 By CHARLES WITBECK v Key's attft of experts who at beat series for science fictior J—Ernie -Ford—Variety 4—Sermonette usually Mothers 8i * daughters tend rehearsals, watch screen- fans which doesn't stick to con 2:30 HdlXYWOOD — Imogene Co- ; ; Question - Did Ross Martin, '„ 1*15 ducks. •• • ' • •-••;.•'-*.:": ings, ind anajyie scripts in New -—'•'--•ventiona'l monsters from oute 4—Local News 2—Film—Three Cheers For The ca, the little lady with a differ- who is on "Stump the Stars" as 9—Farm—Report 5—Mickey Mouse Club In the beginning GroVer York and Hollywood. space tales. Tonight's "visitoi a regular player, ever star with 11—Rocky And His Friends Irish—1940—1 Hr. 55 Min. ent Job each week on "GrindV lived in the bathroom, and you from another galaxy Is monster 7—News 4:25 the new Sunday, night comedy Jack Webb on his old TV show, 12:20 11-Yogi Bear can imagine the mesa," Imo- MONDAY NIGHT AT THE like only in appearance. In fai I think they played detectives 9—News and Weather 2—Film—Fugitive In The Sky— series on NBC at 8:30 p.m., ain't gene said. Now Grover has more MOVIES. (Season's Premiere he actually has a speech K. E., Toledo, Ohio 6:45 193fr-Jean Mulr-70 Min. quite like other actresses. reedom—a pen outside and run 12:21 7-News "Love Is a Many-Splendored which he promotes "inter-world" Answer — Martin was a regu 2—News—Reasoner TUESDAY MORNING For one thing, Imogene has of the place. "You ought to we Thin{." (1955) Female fans will 6:55 peace. Guest stars Cliff Robert- Iar on the short-lived TV serie 12: SO 6:15 this big love tor animals. Be- the duck, thg cat and dog look get a good cry and adore thi son and Lee Philips take a bai "Mr. Lucky." He played the par 4-Weather 2—Previews tween setups recently on the Co- at us when we all come down lor 2—Search For Tomorrow 7:00 romantic tale starring Jennifei seat to special effects and sound of "Andamo." Webb's popula' 1:20 lumbia Studio "Grlndl" stage, breakfast They stare at us and ..4—Truth Or Consequences—Quit 2—News—Robert Trout Jones and William Holden, aboui engineers, who establish the right TV series of the fifties, "Drag 2—Give Us This Day Miss Coca was called to the we stare back. 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott 4—'News the love affair between an Ameri mood for tales in the SF realm. net," co-starred Ben Alexande 7-News phone. "That must be the Pet 'But the cat doesn't under- 7—Father Knows Best—Series 5—Outlaws can war correspondent and 7:30 p.m. ABC. as his detective sidekick. Martii 6:25 Taxi Service," she said, picked stand why he's afraid of the 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 7—Third Man glamorous Eurasian lady doc has also clicked in films sino 2-News np the receiver and gave a big, duck," says Imogene, "and I 11—Laurel & Hardy \ • 9—Merrytoon Circus tor. It's a modem "Madam VACATION PLAYHOUSE his "Mr. Lucky" days. His late 4—Sermonette 'Hi." can't seem to clear matters up. 12:45 ' 11—News—Kevin Kennedy Butterfly" yarn based on Hai "Come A-Running." The best film is "Ceremony" with Lai «:J0 Imogene found two cute, but Now that duck has an authority Suyin's autobiographical l thing about this unsold Blnj rence Harvey. 2-Guiding Light-Serial 7:10 2—Summer Semester wild kittens on the Columbia I wish I had. with beautiful views of Honj Crosby Productions' pilot abou • 12:50 11—Local News 4—Education Exchange stage which hadn't been used for 'Have you ever been around Kong as an added attraction, a doctor, made before the ad Question — I am a Charles 11-News 7:25 7—Summer School ' six months, when she appeared a swan?" Miss Coca asked to' (Color) 7:30 p.m. NBC. vent of "Ben Casey," is the per Boyer fan and I wish he woul 12:53 2—Weather 7:08 for work this summer. Then the make her point "Once I was formance of Lindon Chiles star in a TV series of his own 4-News—Ray Scherer ll-Weather 2—News and Weather studio decided to clear all cats walking hi Central Park with a Though he's very attractive pla; I know he is over 55 years ole 1:00 7:30 4—Today—Hugh Downs off the stages and let the rats man who Is six feet three, and Must Go ing a small town doctor who' but I think he still has a grea 2—Bums & Allen 2—To Tell The Truth 7—Early Bird Cartoons and the actors fend for them- this swan came out of the water seldom paid off in dollars, the deal of sophisticated sex appeal 4-Tell Us More 4—Film—Love Is A Many 7:05 selves. Miss Coca took a differ- and ran towards us with head show tries too hard to be warm- Please fill me in on his curren 5—Cartoons Splendored Thing—1955— 5-Call To Prayer—Religion ent approach. "A pox on Colum- down, hissing away at the big Overseas To hearted to maintain your inter career activities and give m 7—General Hospital Jennifer Jones—2 Hrs. 7:15 bia," she said. Imogene wanted man. The only think he could do est. 8:30 p.m. CBS. some facts about his private life 11-Film-Impulse—1956-90 7—Outer Limits 5-News to tame the cats, and either take was kick back. I was Ignored." 9—Film—House On Haunted Hi! them home, or find a good home such as his age and his wife' Min. 7: JO Then Miss Coca returned to Get Insurance COMEDY HOUR. (Repeal —1959—Vincent Price—80 for the two wild ones, but first name.—Mrs. H. T., San Antonk 1:23 5—Columbia Lectures Grover, her duck. "A blue Jajs ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Eng- The highlight of this 1959 Ja Min. the two must go to the vet's, Tex. 5-tNews 7—Barney Bear sits on top of Graver's pen and land or "The continental mar- Benny special is the repeat Answer — The often imitatec 1:38 11—Tom Ewell—Comedy 7:45 and the Pet Taxi Service seemed ket" are the only sources left for to be the best way to get them talks to him all day." she said. Jack's classic comedy bit wi French actor was 64 years ok _The World Turns 8:00 7-King And Odie "wave and wash" insurance, there. The current problem was "We figure the Jay is saying, the Marquis Monkeys. Othe this year. He has been marriw 4—Bachelor Father 2—I've Got A Secret Harvey H. Bowtell, chairman 8:00 how to get hold of the cats. 'You don't know what you're spots of interest include Dann to his wife, Pat since 1935. The 5—Film—Pardon Our Nerve— 5—New Breed explained at Wednesday night'! 2—Captain Kangaroo missing by not flying, you crazy Thomas' song "You Make M have a son named Michael. Bo 1939-Lynn Bari-65 Min. 11—Trackdown Said Imogene over the phone: Harbor Commission meeting. 5—Sandy Becker—Children duck.' " Feel So Young"; a restaurai er's early screen image as th' 7—Ann Sothern — Comedy 8:30 "I have some cat food In my Wave and wash insurance, he bowling alley sketch with Ben: 7—Courageous Cat dressing room, and if you would Miss Coca's experience with sloe-eyed lover was a hlndranc( 9—Star and Story 2—Vacation Playhouse 8:25 animals goes way back. Her went on, protects pierr, bulkheads and Danny; songs by the Mi to his career"\vhen he startec 2:00 7—Wagon Train - take that and then squeal very and harbor equipment from storm Guire Sisters, and ditto the Ka 7—Billy Bang Bang high I think the two will come grandmother raised cats and ca- aging. The Hollywood master 2—Password—Allen Ludden 11—Probe 8:30 naries, and Imogene has run the damage such as that suffered hi Sisters, too. 9 p.m. CBS. minds wanted him to continu> to you. Now, I go da-dede-dada 1960 from Hurricane Donna. 4-People Will Talk S:00 7—Little Rascals to them—quite high and it gamut including raising squirrels playing the continental lover op 2—Comedy Hour Specials 11-Sew Easy in a New York apartment, and Such insurance is no longei THE LOYAL OPPOSITION. 7—December Bride works. Try it." posite actresses half his age am 5—Sam Benedict—Drama pigeons. "One day I found two written by American companies half hour special with leaders 9—Understanding Our World 9:00 Having solved her communica- he did for a few years. Finally 9—Surfside Six pigeons on my way home from Mr. Bowtell said, because of tig! the Republican Party offers —Education 2-My Little Margie tion problem with the Pet Taxi Boyer rebelled against this cast 11—Divorce Court a show. It was mji week for pig- losses from wind and water dam- glimpse of Governors Romm 2:23 4—Birthday House Service, Imogene returned , to ing and asked for some good 9:30 eons. So I cared for them for a age during hurricanes in recent and Scranton, and House anc 4-News 7—Funny Manns talk about her pets at home; character parts but the film 4-Art LinMetter While and then tried to find a years. Senate minority chiefs, Repre- 2: SO 11—Jack La Lanne Grover, a young duck, a Bur- makers turned a deaf ear to his good home for the two In Long sentative Charles Halleck anc 10:00 mese cat and a poodle In addi- At one time, harbor installa- requests. TV afforded him th 2—House Party—Art Linkletter Island. I got them a nice place Senator Everett Dirksen in ac 2—>Password - 5-Newi tion to her husband, actor King tions were covered in the amount opportunity to play, a variety o 4—Doctors to live in Levlttown, but I bet tion. But the major focus of th 4—Loyal Opposition S:S0 Donovan, and three children. She of $80,000 for an annual premium character parts nearer his ag< 7—Day In Court those pigeons stayed one night show are the interviews with '6 5—Deputy 2—Our Miss Brooks told how an earlier poodle once of $3,000. The last premium paid and the Hollywood directors dis 9-Film-El Paso—1949-John and then went back to Wall Presidential frontrunners in the 7—Breaking Point 5-Topper—Comedy tore up, in little strips, a wall- for such coverage — which ex- covered a new Boyer. In addi Payne^-90 Min. Street and upper Broadway. pired Sept: 1 - was $7,400. Republican camp. Senator Barrj 9—Championship Bowling 7—1 Married Joan to-wall carpet while she was at tion to acting, Boyer is connecte< 11-Marry A Millionaire 11—Wanted Dead or Alive M r. Bowtell commented, Goldwater and Governor Nelson with Four Star Productions in ar 11—Film—Brewsters Millions— rehearsal. "He had a patio to Asked if she could come back 2:51 10:30 "There comes « time when you Rockefeller. Both gentlemen ai executive capacity. He is sched 1945-Dennis O'Keefe-90 Min. run, around in," she said, "but to earth apin hi animal form 5—News 2—Stump The Stars pay too much for what you're not only asked to define their pc uled to appear on the Broadwa 7—News 9:55 he was going .through a very what would Imogens like to be— carrying." litical philosophy, but to indlcat stage this coming season in 4-N.Y. Illustrated 4-News destructive period and I Just a cat? At any event, he went on, such the measure of support eacr new Terrence Rattigan pla 3:00 5—Dragnet • . > 10:00 didn't say anything. He got bored "No," said Imogene. "Too insurance "has disappeared from would give to the other, if nomi- "Man and Boy." If the play i 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 11—Law and Mr. Jones 2-^News and stopped all that." many cats have a hard life and the American market" nated. 10 p.m. NBC. a success, it will limit Boyer' 4—Loretta Young—Drama 11:00 4-Say When—Art James Currently Imogene is pretty, if they're on their own, have At present, there is no storm time for TV acting but he plans 5—Doorway To Destiny 2—News—Doug Edwardg 5—Film—Moon Over Her crazy about Grover, a duck given too many enemies. Some cats Insurance on the harbor installa- BREAKING POINT. (Pr some TV appearances in anj 7—Queen for a Day 4—News—Frank McGee Shoulder—1941—Dan Dailey— to Miss Coca by her daughter have easy lives, but most don't tions, which are valued at $502,- miere). "Solo For a B-FIa case. 11—Star For Today 5—News 85 Min. Now I'd' like to be a sea gull," 000. Clarinet." Part n. This new 3:25 7—News 7—Susie she said. "There are no animals 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. He recommended,strongly that psychiatry series debuts with Question — My son and I haw 2—News—Douglas Edwardi 10:25 to prey on' you, (and you fly the commission obtain a $500,- Part II of a story which intro- a $4.00 bet on whether or no 3:30 11—News—J. K. M: McCaffrey 4-News around and have a nice life. If 000 wave and wash policy from duced its running character o Steve McQueen starred in a TV 2-Edge Of Night 11:10 10: SO you want to go to Europe you London or a continental European "Ben Casey" last week. Scot series in which he played a deep 4—You Don't Say! 4-Weather 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy ust hop a liner, and when you're company. The policy, he ex- Marlowe continues his standou sea diver. I say yes and my son 5—Texan 5-Film—The Bells 01 St. Mary's 4—Play Your Hunch hungry there's lots of fish and plained, would be an "umbrella" performance as the torturec says no. I think the $4.00 is mine, 7—Who Do You Trust? —1945—Ingrid Bergman—2 7-Girl Talk plenty of good garbage. A sea policy with a $10,000 deductible with who blames his domineer don't you?—E. V., Jr., Jackson- 1—Broken Arrow Hrs. 11:00 gull's life—that's the life for me." 7—Local News clause. ing father for his mother's deatli ville, Fla.. 4:00 2—McCoys—Comedy This insurance would protect at the hands of the Nazis. Dr Answer — In this case, you' 11—Weather 4—Concentration—H. Downi 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11: IS WALTER READE against "catastrophic storm dam Thompson (Paul Richards) di- son knows best . . . Steve Mc- 4—Match Game—Gene Raybura 7-Price Is Right '333' STERLING THEATRES age, which is all we are inter- vides his time tonight betwee: Queen never starred in an "un- 2—Weather U-Abbott Costeflo 5-Felix And The Wizard 4—Local News ested in," Mr. Bowtell said. Marlowe's problems and the i derwater" TV adventure series 7—Trailmaster—Western 11:25 securities of a film actress, He was the star of "Wanted: 11—Steve Allen 5—News The borough harbor has suf- fi—Playhouse 30 11:20 fered about $100,000 in storm played by Sheree North. The se Dead or Alive," a western se- il—Superman 11:30 ries should find a ready audieno ries which is still shown in som 2—Film-Souls At Sea—1937— damage over the past 10 or 12 4:25 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy in the old "Ben Casey" tim< areas via syndication. Gary Cooper—1 Hr. 50 Min. years. Hurricane Donna alone 4—News 4—Missing Links slot, 10 p.m. ABC. 7—Film-Hlnvasion U.S.A.—1953— 5—Romper Room MOlAf

ASSOCIATED PRESS coni plunging over from the one Baltimore jumped out to a 21-3 The Chicago Bean upset their after Bill Wade had passed them irst quarter lead against the de-1 old friends and dear enemies, the into position against their old 'ending Eastern champion Green Bay Packers, Jimmy rivals, who they were playing for GHants but the bald, 36-year-old By Hy Cunningham Brown and Frank Ryan put on he 89th time. Tittle brought New York back, an eye-popping exhibition for the Brown averaged 10.8 yards on He passed for three touchdowns UNVEILING AND WATER DEMONSTRATION — Cleveland Browns and depend- his 15 carries against Washing- and ran nine yards for another, t's getting close to the time of the year when the auto- able Lou Michaels blew two con- ton, caught three passes for 100 putting the Giants ahead to stay, ersions as Pittsburgh had to set- yards, scored on runs of 80 and The Lions rolled up a 20-0 half- mobile industry breaks out its 1964 rolling stock. Last :Ie for a tie against Philadelphia 10 yards and took an 83-yard pass time advantage, including a 70- Thursday was the time Evinrude unveiled its power for Sunday in National Footbal' Tor another. Ryan, apparently yard runback of a pass intercep- 1964, and just like the auto industry, this was a sight League opening action. locking up the quarterback post, tion by Dick LeBeau off rookie completed 21 of 31 passes for 334 Ram quarterback Terry Baker, *> behold. The Bears, bombed by Green and coasted in at Los Angeles. Bay eight straight times includ- yards and two touchdowns and Evinrude Introduced several new engines and ing exhibitions, turned on their Lou Groza kicked field goals of Charley Johnson passed for 133 42, 24 and 39 yards. The Red-|yards and Bill Triplett ran for 82 gave on-the-water demonstrations at the New tormentors with a crushing de- York Athletic Club, Travers Island, Pelham Manor, fense and stunned the defending skin's George Izo and Bobby as the big guns in the St. Loui: league champions, 10-3, at Green Mitchell combined on a 99-yard surprise at Dallas. The Cow- New York, a summer location of NYAC. boys never have "beaten thi Bay. touchdown pass, equalling the league record. Cards, but were heavily favored, It was an interesting trip from start to finish. We Brown, gunning for the ground- The Steelers trailed 21-15 with The Cards' Prentice Gautt wai were kept informed with a blow by blow description by gaining title he lost last season less than five minutes to go, but injured seriously and was hos- a young chap right in our backyard. Gerry E. Tramitz, after winning it five times in a moved 50 yards for the tying pitalized with a possible rupturec row, romped for 162 yards and touchdown against the Eagles, spleen.• district sales manager, as a Shrewsbury resident, re- Ryan passed for 334 in the There was 2:40 left when Mi- Minnesota trailed until 4:11 re- siding at 140 Birch Dr. Co-operative Gerry states, "ask SEMI-PRO ACTION — Gene Bibaud, No. 19, star ball carrier in yesterday's Bay- Browns' 37-14 route of Washing- ton at Cleveland. chaels stepped in for the conver- mained, when Fran Tarkenton me all the questions you want, and if I can't answer thore-Hoboken game on Leonardo's gridiron, is shown getting off a gain in the sec- sion and booted it into jjne of the|sent Tommy Mason over from Michaels, who holds the league uprights, the ball bounding back the two with the winner. Th hem, I'll sure get someone who will." And he did. ond quarter. Bibaud scored the only touchdown for the Redwings in the third quar- record for field goals, misfired on the field. Sonny Jurgensen 48ers got off to a quick start ter and Lou Mustillo booted the extra point in the 13-7 exhibition game defeat. on two conversion attempts, one threw- three touchdown passesl Abe Woodson returning the open with the score tied, as the fa- for the Eagles, one of 75 yards ing kickoff 103 yards for a touch vored Steelers had to settle fo: to Tommy McDonald. down. a 21-21 tie at Philadelphia. One Glisson's Bayshore Redwings was blocked, the other hit th< goal post. Y. A. Sparks Bill Femvick, Beacon Hill Champ, Old Y. A. Tittle led a New Lose Thriller to Hoboken York comeback that beat thi Tops Dave Starr, 1-Up, On 39th Colts, 37-28, at Baltimore, anc MIDDLETOWN — Coach Bob I to Lou Ricciardi, quarterback; on In the hard fought game, th< LEONARDO — William Fen- round. Fenwick won with a pa: tne 38 Minnesota came from behind foi Glisson's Bayshore Redwings I - only incident marring the actior a 24-20 decision at San Francisco wick, Red Bank, won the Bea- on the third extra hole. lost a thriller here yesterday Mixing up the passers with was a fracas that broke out i In Saturday night games, St It was the first club champion the first half. Players from bot con Hill Country Club champion when the Hoboken Diamond T's ease, it was Charlie Fischetto Louis surprised the favorei ship for the Red Banker afte doing the throwing on the next sides, plus fans, participated ir ship here yesterday edging David icored a fourth quarter touch- Cowboys 34-7 at Dallas and De- four previous trips to the finals, aerial and his long pass to Ed the action. The lone Middletowi troit rolled over the Rams 2$-'. Starr, Mountainside, one-up on The new champion reached thi down for a 13-7 win before Leuthner was hauled down on. the officer on duty, and game offi at Los Angeles. the 39th hole. finals by ousting the defendin, crowd of 700. 10, from where Fischetto, cials, turned in a remarkable jol champion; William Cannavo, a: in restoring peace to both sides, The seven games drew » tote: More than 100 persons followed It was an exhibition game but carried the pigskin over for the so Red Bank, by default in thi The officer had an announcemen |of 334,734. one of the most exciting matches both squads gave out with rugged score. Manzi booted for the ex- serri-finals. Cannavo, a three made over the PA system thai In the American Footba in the club's history. Both play- football for four quarters. It tra point and a 7-0 lead. time champion here, injured hi the next incident of that sorl League, Houston beat Denvei ers toured the first round in 77, appeared as if the Bayshore Coach Glisson's club improved back on the fifth hole and ha< would force . the Middletown 20-14 and San Diego edged Bos then tallied 76's for the second team was in better condition be- in the second half and moved the to withdraw. Police Department to suspend the ton 17-13 in Saturday night ac- cause the T's were being walked ball with i a little more finesse game. The officer pulled the besi tion and the Raiders scored a 35 Starr, a former titlist, is th off quite often during the,game. In one series of plays, the play of the day. 17 victory over Buffalo at Oak CBA Frosh club's senior and match pla; Several Red Wings were puffing "Wings" advanced to Hoboken's land Sunday. 25 before losing possession. champion. and blowing, but they managed Coach Glisson said he was wel The Bears put together a 32- Schenone "B" Winner to get through the afternoon. The scoring march came later pleased with his squad. "We yard field goal by Bob Jencks, a Squad Sweeps Dr. Roger Schenone, Rumson After almost a scoreless first after Eddie Winrow moved to looked good in the second half, 68-yard touchdown march and a won the Class B championship half, Hoboken broke the scoring the Bayshore 25. Gene Bibaud and we tossed away several good mighty defense for the upset ol with a two and one victory ovei ice with just about two minutes tossed a long pass to Ed Owens opportunities," stated Glisson. Green Bay, unbeaten at homi X-Country Paul Doherty, Red Bank, in an remaining before intermission. that advanced the Red Wings to since the opener against thi ELIZABETH-Christian Broth- 18-hole match. Schenone won thi Hoboken took over on its own 30 Bayshore 39. Two plays later, Bears three years ago. The ers Academy cross-country Vice President's trophy earlie: FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT — Evinrude Motors announced after a Bayshore punt. Fullback Bibaud appeared to be trapped Packers only score came on a squad swept the first five places 'his summer. but he worked his way out, cut Casey Boosters a new 9Vi horsepower motor to its 14 models for 1964 John Manzi fired one incomplete 41-yard field goal by Jerry in the freshman section and took Sikora Trophy pass but connected on his second to the right sidelines and went Kramer. a fourth place in the varsity last week. This one is expected to find favor among 61 yards for the six points.. Lou The Andy Sikora Trophy tour- Contribute $ To The Bear defense picked of] race as the Catholic Track Con- fisherman because of its compact design and low Mustillo kicked the extra point. nament reached the final round four Bart Starr passes and re- ference opened the '63 season Michael Rafferty, Little Silver, - silhouette. In the fourth quarter it ap- covered a fumble. Starr wai with a development race at War- won two and one over Fran! Long Branch peared as if the Red Wings were Sports Program limited to 11 completions in 22 inanco Park here Saturday. Gregory, Fair Haven, while Pau We looked at a cut-away motor of the new about to take over the lead after RED BANK — The Red Banl attempts for 73 yards and Haase, Rumson, won by the sami Jackson Cunningham intercepted Due to the early start only Starflite 90-s, and Gerry explained the workings of Wins Soccer Catholic Boosters Association con vaunted Packer ground gami a few of the 25-member teams score over Robert McKee, Rum a Hoboken pass. Gilsson's grid- tributed a large amount of mone; netted only 77. son, in semi-final matches thi a four-barrel carburetor and six-seal ting crank- ders had moved 60 yards with of the conference had entrants for the school's sports program Bears' TD in 3d in the competition. In the frosh weekend. Both! were 18-hol shaft that work together to give better fuel distri- Round-Robin short runs and passes to place at a recent monthly meeting. The Bears' touchdown came, li matches. the ball on the Hoboken three, race, Marist of Bayonne pro- bution and economy plus smooth operation. Right, LONG BRANCH — Coach The football, basketball, twirl the third period with Joe Mar- vided CBA's only opposition. Still Rafferty and Haase will meet Frank West's Long Branch High Eddie Winrow went through right tackle for the score, but the TD ing and cheerleading squads weri the Colts, led by Maurice in the finals here Saturday. Gerry? Explaining motor mechanics to a typewrit- School soccer/team won the third recipients of the donations. Maloney, toured the 1'4-mile A total of 32 players compete' er pounder is like telling a horseman to take annual Shore Soccer Officials was called back because of an offside penalty. Bibaud was at- The Casey Boosters gave $50C MBC Completes course in good time of 6:56. in the Sikora tournament whicl Queen Mary from its docking location for a ride Round Robin Tournament on the toward the expense of the foo Richard Carton followed his team- has run for three weeks. Sikori high school field Saturday. tempting to cross up the opposi- out of New York's harbor. tion with a first down pass in ball camp. Red Bank Catholi 6646 Conmiest mate across the line, while Har- is the club pro. The Green Wave, beaten in the dangerous territory, and it spent a week of pre-season train ry Thomas, Gerry Ball and Clint If writers present did not absorb Evinrude infor- 1962 finals by Freehold Regional, ing at the Farmers and Gardner, Kronenberger filled out the first turned out to be just that, danger- mation, it certainly was no fault of the company. Bob won the crown for the first time ous. Ricciardi intercepted the Camp, Holmdel. Of SSYC Team five places. Casey Harriers by edging Brick Township High The varsity run was an easy pass and ran the ball out to mid- A new seven-man blocking RED BANK — Monmouth Boa Scott, director of sales, unveiled the motors, and each School on corner kicks. field. On the next play, Manzi machine for the gridsters wai victory for Essex Catholic's lone time he pulled off a NYAC table cloth, the motor dis- The finale between the two di- 'lub completed its conquest o entry Jim Rebenack. St. Joseph's Successful In went wide around left end for purchased at a cost of {808. Shrewsbury Sailing and Yach visional winners ended in a 1-1 the score and the kick traveled highly rated junior, Jerry Bow- played stood out like the morning sun after three days deadlock, with the Wave taking Other money went for new uni- Club's team by winning the fi- wide. forms. A total of $934 was do- dren, finished second and CBA's of rain. In fact, Bob stated, "This is the finest line the title on two corner kicks to nale of the Two-River Wood John Homlish, fourth. Rebenack, Initial Meet one. The Bayshore team took the nated for the purchase of com- Pussy class regatta on the Nave RED BANK - Red Ban we've ever produced." ensuing kickoff and started toss- who is ranked as only fifth on A total of 12 Shore high schools plete sets of basketball uniforms sink River here Saturday. Catholic's first cross coun(ry Information blossomed out as strong at yester- ing passes, but couldn't beat the (both home and away game sets) Fred Dwyer's powerful team, was competed in the tourney. A clin- The Red Bankers triumphed, clocked in 13:30 for the 2 mile team in the school's history made clock. while $1,002 went to outfit the day's opening of the National Football League. In- ic, conducted by Harry Baldwin, 35-21, to give them a final win circuit. a successful debut here Saturday, twirlers and cheerleaders in new ning total of 66-46. The loca defeating St. Mary's of Pert* fo also came from Bob West, sales manager; Ed official rules interpreter, pre- Other scorers for CBA were ceded the round robin. togs. sailors, who also won this serie Amboy, 20-35. Hanson, public relations manager; Bill Pearsall of in 1962, had won the series131-2 George Dennis, 10th, and John Six high school teams were Driftwood Team A final money item was a $1,000 Gibbs, 15th. The Casey harriers swept thi Oristano-Pearsall Associates, public relations firm, bracketed in separate divisions, payment (the last of three in- at Shrewsbury on Sept. 7. second through sixth positions aft- Monmouth Boat Club's team Another development meet will er Bill Delaney qf the visitor; mechanics, engineers and any other gentleman playing 15-minute contests on ad- stallments) toward the Stirnweiss be held this week with a final jacent fields. Long Branch and Bowls Saturday Memorial Athletic building. also had the winning skipper in slipped over first in 11:53. identified with an Evinrude button. Commodore Borden "Brub' one scheduled for the following Brick won their divisions with SEA BRIGHT — The Driftwood Guests Jack Rafter, basketball week. All meets will be held at The course was 2.4 mile run Hance who led the other n'n over fields ofif Rt. 35 in Shrews- Boating has grown as rapidly as any sport, and two wins and three ties. Beach Club will make its initial and cross-country coach, and Warinanco Park. Long Branch's divisional op- appearance of the season at the John Dondero, freshman footbal contestants around the triangula bury. companies supplying the sport stay abreast with the ponents were Middletown, Mon- Manasquan Bowling Center, coach, were introduced. Rafter course. Perfect conditions pre ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Bob Byron was the first score industry, the same as auto people ohange designs each iaturday, at 8 p.m. announced that the cross coun- 'ailed, with winds reaching 15-1 3-MAN CLASSIC for Coach Jack Rafter's Caseys, mouth Regional, Freehold Re- Peteraen year. Evinrude is certainly in this category, and more gional, Red Bank and Shore Re- The Driftwood Team, currently try squad, first in the school's knots. Points He finished behind Delaney in Ideal Bar .632.37 11:58. so when it comes to helping the f dsherman. For 55 gional. Brick had to oust Toms appearing in the Paramus East- history, will hold its home meets The series' most outstanding Perrini'a Team 605.48 ern Classic League, will roll on fields adjacent to Rt. 35 in sailor, Ted Dilger, finished sec- Bellezza'i Gulf 605.17 Third was Bryan Dempsey, River, Neptune, Point Pleasant Conner's Hotel 599.10 years, Evinrude has been building outboards, for fish- Beach, St. Rose and Riverview against five of the best bowlers Shrewsbury. ond. Dilger of the Shrewsbury Bowtell Insurance -...596.25 12:14, fourth, Jerry Sasson, 12:16, irmen, and again, a beauty has been developed espe- rom the Manasquan Bowling fleet won the first series race; Ted'a Bar * anil _ ...594.04 fifth, Bill Ptak, 12:18, and sixth, Academy (Neptune City). Dondero stated that 55 candi Ed'a Auto Service — 585.37 Center. dates, including many fine pros- Sept. 7 and made an excellen ihriaty'a Confectionery .581.34 Jerry Buckalew 12:23. cially for this popular pasttime. HOUIDEI. MEN'S LEAGUE Members of the Driftwood team pects, had come out for the showing here Saturday. The Klrwan Company 573.19 Delaney led all the way, bul W Blue * White Bu» Company 562.17 Evinrude has a 9.5 horse-power job which was Hazlet Sweet Shop J are Ray Broeder, Joe Menzzo- Casey frosh eleven. Shrewsbury's Don Asay wai 600 Series—Ronnie Carhart 279, 244, was pressed hard in the fina Keyport Wine A Liquor 2 pane, Jr., Lupe Ruffini, John third over-all, followed in ordei 210—733; Tony Franclsconl 241, 195, stretch run by Byron who almosl designed for fishermen on all waterways, and this Team #3 2 William Kane is the president 205—641; Dick Perrlnl 166, 190, 247— Team tt5 _...... - 2 saksen, Jim Halligan and Joe of the Casey Boosters. Other 1963 by three Monmouth entrants 603. overtook the St. Mary's harrier, is what Gerry Tramitz would tell you regarding it Hoimde) Jaycees - 2 Harold "Rip" Lartaud, Charle: 200 Club—Fritz Pavllck 245, Lou Buckalew made a fine stretch Bayshore Hardware -1 Menzzopane, Sr. officers are Floyd Brown, vice Papa 229, Ray Manno 220, 201; Steve "This new one for the fishermen is a beauty. It Team if 2 ' 1 The Driftwood team averages president; Paul Schissler, second Raynor and Clarence "Dick' Morvath 213, Johnny Mandla 209, Bill drive to edge St. Mary's Schu JIo-BII Trucking 1 MoCabe 208, Harry Dwljht 204, Tony; (See HY-SPOTTING SPORTS on Next Page) Crate's Beverage 1 2 close to a 1,000, •ice president; Jack Phillips, Gale. BellezztL 209. bent for sixth position. Xwington Tile •. _ 0 3 The public is invited to attend Shrewsbury's Art Poole and 2O0 Club — Frank Bueohrs 224, Dick treasurer; Joseph Hintelmann, Hagen 250, 20O: Bob Meyers 216, Dick and see these top flight shore ecording secretary; Jack .ance Massey were seventh and Greenman 215, Palmer Bethca 213, Jerry Cooke 208, John Fitzsimmons 207, area bowlers in action against O'Keefe, corresponding sec- iighth, respectively. Ruff Cook, Hay Sasso 203. some of the finest from the Man- etary, and Dave Sheridan, ser- Monmouth, was ninth, with Al GOO Series — Dick Hagan 220, 200, 181 asquan area. geant-at-arms. 3eck, Shrewsbury, 10th. Morris Sherwood headed the •ace committee, assisted by Charles Wolbach, Sandy Hunts- man, John Burtelson and War •en Ayres. Athletic Teams In Local Merger HAZLET — The Raritan-Holm- lei 8-15 League recently voted manimously to merge with the 3op Warner Football team of taritan Township in order to lace the baseball and football irograms for the boys of Raritan nd Holmdel under one central rganization. The Raritan Township Pop /arner Club is entering its first ear of competition in the Jersey Ihore Pop Warner League. They ilay their opening game Sunday gainst River Plaza. The 8-15 League also announced hat work on their field off Hazlet ,ve. will commence Sept. 21. The ilearing of the land is the first major project. All league per- ionnel are expected to be present. *ay Mitchell, Cub Scout leader, U.S. SKI TEAM — Dixie Ann Hoyt of Fair Haven, fifth from left, is shown with other las 64 Cubs ready for duty. members of the U.S. Water Skiing team at the presentation ceremonies of a ski to The league held nominations or 1964 officers recently. Those Monsieur Pierre Coulon, right, mayor of Vichy, France, host city for the recent World lominated included: president, GETTING THE GRID INFO — Dick Kleva, left, new foot ball coach at Middletown Township High School, is giving Ski Championship. In the best showing by «n American team in 14 years of inter- arry Wolfersberger; treasurer, members of his squad practice "info" for the afternoon before the session got underway Tuesday, left to right art' Michael Gagliano, and secretary, national competition, the U.S. took four out of six world titles and won both over-all 7 rank O'Brien. All three were Charles Kucmyda, quarterback and captain; John Weber, tackle, co-captain; Tom DeMarks, guard; Alexander titles. mopposed for office. Stanley, back, and Wayne Kerrigan, halfback. • " * -'" l^Monday, Sept. 16, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Hy Spatting Sports Golden Falcons oved Over (Continued) , - Garden State Park combines all previous features witix reduced weight, low silhouette and convenience of operation. It is Last Year With Experience called the 'Sportwin1 and is a real shorty"— less than Announces Slate three feet in height. It is some 10 pounds lighter than NEW SHREWSBURY — Head hold practice between 12:15 and Manuquan and Madison Town- Milt Hubbard, a mainstay on CHERRY HILL — Garden $900,000 over the 26-day meet, lor its, 10 horsepower predecessor. It has an up-front con- coach Cy Benson feels better 3 p.m., depending on the weather. ship. last year's squad will be at aState Park announced its fall a daily average of around $35, trol panel that means every control needed for opera- •boot hUt Monmauth Regional According to Benson, this Is no To Use "T" Formation halfback slot. Hubbard, a 5-11stake, s schedule of nine events 000. High School football team than handicap because it affords the Benson will employ the basic T 165-pound senior will also do with $415,000 in added money be- The fall session gets under tion of the engine is within easy reach of the fisherman he (Jld about this time last year. best time of the day for theformation again this year. Di- his share of running. ing offered. way Saturday, Oct. S, and Racwho has his hands full of fishing rod and landing net. heavy workouts. Reason for his optimism? "We recting the operation will be the Spelling Mango at quarterback The condition book for thineg Secretary Kenneth Noe, Jr., A total of US boys signed up "It's easily portable, too. Off the boat, its 59 an oonilderably better personnel- Falcons' outstanding athlete is Pete Tuck, a promising 5-9,156- overnight events will be written has carded the Princeton Handi- for the Golden Falcons' squad. pounds feel even lighter because of Its compact dis- wise. We have more experience Ralph Mango, a 9-11, 180-pound pound sophomore. Tuck is also so as to distribute approximately cap for the opener, with the over-all and are vastly improved The roster has been pared to 70, senior. Mango, a quarterback, a fine passer. He came through two-year-old championship evenl tribution of weight and a carrying handle that folds including freshmen. About 37 will run on occasions, but hisin fine fashion last year when la the line—a weak spot last The transfers, two of whom are The Garden State, scheduled down flat against the lower unit to make it more players will make up the varsity primary duties will be directing Mango was injured. year. We should definitely im- brothers, all lettered for theirclose the meet Saturday, Nov. squad. an all-veteran backfield, and Other backfield hopefuls are compact , prove on last year's 2-7 record," respective high schools. The The Garden State is always th Monmouth launches a rugged passing. Ralph is one of the top sophomores Gary Hubbard, a 5-3, • stated Benson, a Cornell Univer- Davis brothers, Jerry and Lynn, highlight of the fall meet and ias "Many fishermen like to run in shallow water or nine-game slate Sept. 28 at Mat- passers in the shore area. 125-pound halfback and Ed Ma- sity graduate starting his second from upstate New York, and year was won by George D. Wid awan Regional. The jayvees wilt The running attack will be honey, a 5-7, 140-pound halfback. even weed beds. The new 'Sportwin' takes care of this year as head grid mentor here. Dick Shimomura right, from ener's Crewman who defeatec also play nine games, while the handled by Rich Cone, a 5-7,145- Both boys will see thetir share of with a shallow water drive adjustment that allows it Benson, and his five assistants Honolulu, are the newcomers who the 2-year-old champion Nevei frosh squad will face eight foes. pound junior speedster, and bruis- action. have been drilling an enthusiatic are adding smiles to Benson's Bend and picked up the winner' to run in semi-tilt position under these conditions. The Four scrimmages were lined ing Mike LuccareUi, a 5-9. ISO- Three transfer students bolster aquad of 70 boys for the last features. check of $164,118 from,a grot steering handle with twist-grip throttle meanwhile re- nine days. Double drills were up against top-flight opposition. pound senior fullback. LuccareUi an improved line. In addition, purse of $273,530. held all last week. Bed Bank Catholic is Wednes- has been moved from halfback to Benson has moved two of last Jerry Davis, 5-10, 170-pound Post time for the fall will be mains in normal operating position because it is set to Since Monmouth Regional is onday's test, followed by future fullback this season. He is also year's backs into the line for senior, will probably get the call 1:30 p.m. until Daylight Saving stay level at either position of the engine. at left end. Lynn Davis, 5-10, double sessions, it is necessary to practices with Long Branch, the team's place-kicker. added strength. Time ends and then moves bad "Continued trolling performances is assured 154-pound junior looks good for to 12:45 p.m. for the balance a guard berth, but is also slated the meet. Mondays will by the down draft carburetor with fixed high speed for backfield action on occasions. 'dark" as in the past, with n!n Shimomura, a 5-10, 180-pound Jet, thermostatic temperature control and the new races Tuesday through Saturday 'downhill' induction system." And that's how to junior, has the center position The stakes schedule offers op nailed down. portunities for horses of ever} be a sales manager, love your product and sell it Bill Koleski, a 5-9, 155-pound age and sex. For two-year-oli in the high spirited way of Gerry Tramitz. junior, will also play at"center there is the New Jersey Bred and will join Shimomura and ers Stakes, The Gardenia, for f: This little job caught our eye, and so did the 90 Tuck as a linebacker. lies and The Garden State f< horsepower motor. We were out on Long Island Sound Other ends include Carl 2-year-olds of any sex. In the with this one and Bob West, (sales manager) turned Worthy, a 6-1, 170-pound junior, year-old division there is th and seniors Jim Ambrose, 5-9, Ben Franklin Handicap and f/2night) the second period. Later in the Chicago 75 75 .500 16 Houston at Cincinnati (N) period, Al Disciulio blocked Pittsburgh ..... 70 79 .470 20i/2 San Francisco at Milwaukee Raritan. punt, with John Hen- Houston 58 93 .384 31 N) Tigers Win, 13-0; New York 49 102 .325 42>/ drickson recovering for a third 2 Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) score. Saturday's Results 1 American League Paul Makely * end run in the Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 1 ' W. L. Pct.G.B. third frame added the final River St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 2 xNew York _ 100 52 .658 Bulldogs Top L.B. Plaza touchdown. Houston 4, New York 0 Chicago 85 65.567 14 Roger Lopizzo, Tom Plunkett, San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota 85 67 .559 15 Tom' Smith and Disciulio were Cincinnati 8, Chicago 4 Fair Haven and Rumson, (Geary, a linebacker, recovered Baltimore 79 72 .523 201/$ defensive standouts for the win- Sunday's Results perennial powerhouses, opened three fumbles and intercepted a Detroit 74 76 .493 25 ners. Raritan's lone score came Philadelphia 6, Los Angeles 1 their 1963 campaigns with victo- pass. Pettigrew, an end, was Boston „ 7379 38017 on Marshall's 60-yard runback of St. Louis 3-5, Milwaukee 2-0 ries aa the 22-team Jersey Shore brilliant all afternoon. Los Angeles 84 .447 32 a kickoff. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 1 Pop Wamer Football League Rumson Wins Kansas City . 83 .447 32 commenced play on 11 fronts Coach Ray Sanborn's Rumson Tie Contest Houston 5-5, New York 4-0 Washington 97 .353 46 yesterday. entry won over Long Branch, 7- Middletown and New Shrews- San Francisco 13, Pittsburgh 5 x—Clinched pennant. Two new loop entries made 0, on Joe Chilberg's 12-yard bury, two strong foes, battled Today's Games Saturday's Results successful debuts as River Plaza sweep in the third quarter. Greg to a scoreless deadlock at New Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 (10 in- aad Union Beach won impressive Kieber plunged for the point. Shrewsbury. nings) victories. Kieber was the top back for The New Shrewsbury team Chicago 7, Washington 5 Keyport dropped Keansburg. 27- the winners, gaining lots of yard- made the lone threat in the third Interboro Los Angeles 3, Cleveland 2 0, in its heme opener, while Mid- age all afternoon. period, moving from their" own Boston 6, Kansas City 4 dletown, another new entry, Defensive stickouts were Greg 45 to the Middletown 10 before New York 2-3, Minnesota 8-1 battled Mew Shrewsbury to aBusichio, a center linebacker, stalling. The big gainer in the Softball Sunday's Resugts 0-0 stalemate. and" Jay Halligan, the up-front drive was a pass from Tim FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Cltveland 6, Los Angeles 3 Farrell to Charles Taylor. All were Northern Division con- guard. Both boys made numerous W L Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 tests. tackles. Shrewsbury Twp. 14 4 New York 2, Minnesota 1 Pop Warner football is for Rumson was hurt by penalties ^eonardo Field Club 14 4 Boston 5, Kansas City % boys nine to 13 years of agewhich wiped out at least four Maurice Maloney Port Monmouth AC 14 4 Chicago at Washington, post- weighing from 70 to 114 pounds. scoring opportunities. Club 35 : 14 4 poned, rain Rigid safety requirements must Union Beach Romps Colts Neck 9 9 Today's Games be maintained. Brian Kenny, Dan Bennett and1st in Frosh Monmouth AC ;_ 7 11 Chicago at Washington Tigers Win, 1J-0 Ed Ostravich furnished the scor- Dceanvtew 7 11 Only game scheduled ' ing punch for Union Beach in The Fair Haven Tigers, X-Country Meet Marine Bar 5 13 Tuesday's Games its 20-0 rout at Morgan. Coast Lanes „ 5 IS Baltimore at Los Angeles (2, Northern Division champions Quarterback Kenny passed to last year, whipped Matawan, 13- LINCROFT—Maurice Maloney Neptune _ 1 17 ;wi-night) Bennett for a seven-yard touch- won the annual Christian Broth- Detroit at Minnesota (N) 0, on the losers' field. Coach down in the second period. RESULTS Jerry Jerolamon's crew held the ers Academy's freshman inter- Boston at Chicago (N) In the third frame, Ostravich class cross country race held Sept. 1st New York at Cleveland (N) Matawan club to 18 net yards, circled left end for 11 yards, while rolling up 131 yards. over the school's course last Shrewsbury Twp. 7, Colts Neck 1 Kansas City at Washington (N) then the Kenny-Bennett combine week. Maloney, who was clocked 3oast Lanes 10, Neptune 5 Quarterback Mike Galbavy teamed up for the extra point. in 7:41 for the l'/4 mile course, teamed up with Dave Snyder on Marine Bar 7, Oceanview 0 The final touchdown was a 50-inished with a 60-yard a 35-yard play in the first quarter yard pass play from Kenny to Leonardo Field Club 8, Club 35 0 for the initial Tiger touchdown. vantage. Bennett in the fourth period. second, Monmouth AC 13, Port Mon- Dewey Robinson made the point Richard Carton was Ostravich ran over for the extra with Henry Thomas finish- mouth AC 12 on a plunge. point. ing third. Bill Hlatky was fourth, Galbavy capped a 45-yard Sept. 8th WITH VALUE PLUS/ Coach Joe Carney's entire de-, and Donald Norkus came home Shrewsbury Twp. 2, Club 35 0 fourth period march with a one- fensive unit played well, limiting GOOD SERVICE/TOO/ fifth to complete the first five Monmouth AC 7, Neptune 0 yard sneak to put the second Morgan to no first downs and AND THAT IS of more than 80 entries. Leonardo Field Club 13, Colts score over. Robinson, Snyder and minus yardage. In a runoff for the team title, Galbavy were the work horses Neck 0 River Plaza Winner Maloney again led the pack by in the drive. outlasting Harvey Hartman in Port Monmouth AC 7, Ocean' Robinson had a 46-yard scor- Coach S. O. Wiltshire's River view 0 Plaja Chargers bounced the the stretch to finish in 7:32. ing run nullified in the first Klatky took third, with Norkus Marino Bar 6, Coast Lanes 4 quarter on a clipping call. Raritan Township Rams, 27-6, on the Christian Brothers Academy edging out Jeff Slocum for fifth Bob Geary and Gary Pettigrew position. Maloney, Hartman and were the defensive standouts. gridiron. Quarterback Doug Rochelle Hlatky, all of Class Six, led the was the offensive standout for class team to an easy win. POP WAltNER ACTION-Middletown Eag|e, and the New Shrewsbury Rhino* ^ELECTRIC the winners, scoring one touch- Unfortunately for the frosh X— played to one of those rare scoreless game« in Pop Warner football in this area country and track coach Brother SLICING KNIFE Yes, our dependable Fuel TWIN others. Rochelle went over In yesterday. Both clubs had their defensive |, clicking, but failed to open up with the first period on a sneak to Jude, Maloney, Carton and Hlatky p y Oil servica is YOUR assur- figure prominently In the plans strong offensive scoring. Now Shrewsbury advanced to MiddletoWs 10, but there set the afternoon's pattern. 19.88 ance of warmer, steadier OUBLE of frosh baseball coach Brother the Eagle, held In th. top photo, Timm Farrell ha, hi, head down blasting into • ADVERTISEMENT- y hear in your home all Win- tennis, while Norkus has entered a M.ddletown player, and thi, move got h out of the pocket for about a .even- intramural football. !rn ter. Call us today. yard gain Joe Discavage left, No. 35, it a Middletown gridder. Lower photo WOMAN Oklahoma won its' last seven FINOS WAY TO CLEAR UP

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Write (or full Information about In caaa after can, whila gently ANYTIME — DAY OR NIOHT llw 2-Way IreatnMnt and dtteila of • Thii anbitanea ii now aralltbli BURNER WLCS • SERVICE JLT. Ealoatowit, Main it., lelirrinr pain, tctnal redaction I la luppotilory or ointmtnt firm CALL 112-0111 OR EVENINGS 223-S74S NEWBERRYS JJltt p.m. 14-day_tnal plan to Canam Co., D*pt FREE DIOEST OF THE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 21TT Rockiwrt, Mail. (ahrinkage) took piece. I under the name Prtporatien B* TO THE NEW JERSEY WRITTEN TEST DOWNTOWN RED BANK Tt^f SM-1-61OO Jl*l*ltadfeH M » fe RED BANK REGISTER Freehold Entries Monday, Sept. 16, 1963—15 UrfM__-_ Put C n/wttM« ?S NJ o&b u ^RacMlI Face Claw Ct ralte S Start Wi HoHmu J-l Freehold 4BIweAdl0i * Sentinel Direct Howard H 4 Flashy Coast Copeland 4-; 1 Rhythm Kid Vlrag *.; • Do* Peanut Georglo 5-1 Trackman's 7BobbySUr 7 Special Melody Dill W Haonagia NEW YORK YANKEES — A pre-World Series souvenir is this team picture of the New York Yanks. Front 3 Divonbay Robinson 4-1 s-: 1 Robert Dudley Jaeger 4-1 Robert Dudley row, seated (from left)—Whitey Ford and Al Downing, pitchers; Joe Pepitone, first baseman; Johnny Sain and 7 Miss Lorene Hayes Howard 9-2 4 Morgan Byrd Hamett «Merry Mel Copeland 5-1 9-2 9 Morgan Byrd Frank Crotetti, coaches; Ralph Houk, manager; Jim Hegan, coach; Bobby Richardson, second baseman; Yogi 2 Merit Comet Robinson 5-1 Future Hanover 2 Avagar Catherine G. Jaeger 6-1 7 Catch Up Cobb Berra player-coach; Tom Tresh, left fielder; Mickey Mantle, center fielder; Tony Kubek, shortstop. Second row 5 Amosson's Richie Bajlard 8-1 6-1 Dynamic Miss i Ardls Hanover Camden 8-1 Ernie Joe (same order)—Joe Soares, trainer; Roger M,aris, right fielder; Hal Reniff, pitcher; Harry Bright, infielder; Stan 8 Queponco Lady Zendt 8-1 3 Seaward Scott 10 Earl Elklngton 1 Dreamy Bill Pierce 10-1 8-1 Williams, pitcher; Elston Howard, catcher; Dale Long! infielder; Jim Bouton, pitcher; Cleta Boyer, third baseman; 6 Future Hanover Megllo 10-1 BEST BET: Don Seger, trainer; Bruce Henry, traveling secretary. Back row (same order)—Hector Lopez, infielder; Bill Staf- Fifth Race—$800 Pace C n/w $1500 '63 NJ o&b m Tenth Race-$800 Pace C n/w $1500 '63 NJ o&b m JOSEDALE LORDSHIP, 8th Race 7 Peg O Vic Bennett, Sr. 3-1 4 Demon Hill Tete S-l ford, pitcher; Spud Murray, batting practice pitcher; Tom Metcalf, pitcher; Johnny Blanchard, catcher; Steve 3 Aunt Tillle Abbatlello 4-1 7 Hardy's Beau Copeland 4-1 In 1959 the Los Angeles Dodg- Hamilton, pitcher; Ralph Terry, pitcher; Jack Reed, outfielder; Bill Kunlcel, pitcher; Marshall Bridges, pitcher; Phil 1 Roscoe Ruby 3 Dynamic Miss AbbatleUo 9-2 Abbatlello 9-2 ers won the World Series by beat Lini, infielder. Seated on ground are batboys Gregory Cahoon (left) and Tony Florio. Picture taken in the Yankee 2 Etta B. McEllen Thomas 6-1 5 Flashy Might Qulnn 5-1 Ing the Chicago White Sox, four 5 Lady Haven Thomas 5-1 1 Ernie Joe Marriner 6-1 games to two. Stadium. 4 Babe Bohemia Qulnn 8-1 2 Earl Elldngton Stanton 8-1 8-1 8 Pamper Saul 8-1 8 W. J. Counsel Scutlerl Ford has won six in a row and100 for the Yanks, four more than 16-1 8 Timely Lady Bottle 10-1 Beach Head Jaeger has equalled Koufax's total for they won last year with 10 more Cards Close Gap to 1-Game the season. The victory was No.games to go. With Doubleheader: Sweep SAVE& EARN' Current "We've been fortunate in the Drysdale, 17-17, for two runs in place behind Chicago, whose past. When we play a bad game the first inning on a single by game at Washington was rained Dividend we turn around and beat some- Tony Taylor, his steal of second, out. Per Annum one pretty good," said Los An-Johnny Callison's single, a bunt geles Manager Walter Alston. single by Wes Covingtoii and Baltimore edged Detroit 2-1, al- though the Orioles were victims "I can't think optimistically or Roseboro's first passed Hall. of the first triple play in the pessimistically about the pennant Two more passed balls by league since 1960. Felix Mantilla's race. When you meet head on, Roseboro, a late throw by Ron two-run homer off John Wyatt en- anything can happen regardless Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel Fairly on a sacrifice and Royabled Boston to down Kansas City of how good you're going," said Sievors' home run led to the rest 5-3. Cleveland beat Los Angeles Oakhurst • Middletown St. Louis Manager Johnny Keane. of the runs. and Bo Belinsky 6-3. They said it Sunday after the The Cardinals came off a nine- stage was set for the beginning game winning streak and now of a three-game series tonight at have a 10-garae string. In the last St. Louis between the first-place eight games, the pitching staff has Dodgers and second-place Cardi- come up with five shutouts. nals that likely will determine the Burdette, 9-11, had one until the National League pennant winner. seventh when Hank Aaron hit his Are your tires Alston said it following a 6-1 loss 42d homer, with one on. The to Philadelphia in which three Cardinals already had their three wearing unevenly? Tire$tont passed balls, a couple of mental runs on a double by Ken Boyer lapses and the five-hit pitching of and Bill White's homer in the the Phillies' Dallas Green left the second and Boyer's homer in the Brakes squealing? Dodgers with a mere one-game fourth. lead over the surging Cardinals, Sadecki, 10-8, had an easier job, Car pulling to left FAMILY RIVALRY — Anthony Abbatiello, No. 5, jteered Victory Lind to an open- Keane said.it after Lew Bur-backed by a H-hlt attack that in- ing race victory Saturday at Freehold Raceway, but he received stiff opposition dette's six-hit pitching and Raycluded three hits each'by Charley Sadecki's five-hitter gave St Lou- James and Tim McCarver. or right? from younger brother Carmine, driving Colonel Guy, No. 2. Tho Abbatiellos are is a 3-2 and 5-0 doubleheader Singles by Curt Flood, James from Colts Neck, where they train and breed their horses. sweep of Milwaukee, their 10th McCarver and Julian Javier gave straight victory and their 19th inthe Cardinals two runs in the sec- 20 games in a bid to overhaul Los ond—more than they needed. Angeles. "We're ready as we ever will For Safety's Sake Let Us... EgyptianPride,DancerDrwen The Dodgers, who led by seven be," said Keane. games on Aug. 30, have 12 games Get ail remaining. The Cardinals, who Whitey Ford is ready any day have lost only one game since the Dodgers and Cardinals get Three Wins Freehold's Feature EventAug. 30, have 10 left. They're all things settled. If the Dodgers win, even in victories, with St. Louis he and Sandy Koufax will open Services , FREEHOLD — Odds-on favor- Mr. The five-year-old brown geld- Twin double Saturday returnee two games back in the lost col' 1. Balance $2,874. Numbers were 4*4-7. the World Series. If the Cardinals ite Egyptian Pride regained ing paid $33.40, $13 and $5.80 aft- umn. prevail, Ford's Yankee Stadium for Only Both Front Wheels stride after a break at the star er a 2:05, 2-5 mile for his third TJie pitching rotation looks like opponent Oct. 2 probably will be and came storming down the triumph in 20 starts this year. this for the three-game series: Curt Simmons. straightaway between horses to Anthony Abbatiello, who was Freehold Result Los Angeles—Johnny Podres, 13- Ford proved Sunday that he is victory in the Washington Pace honored in July as the horseman 1—Ptce, Clmg., 1 m.i t; 3:11.- o 10; Sandy Koufax, 23-5, and prob-primed for his usual October ex- feature Saturday at Freehold competing at Freehold who did2:12. Victory Lind (A. X.) 13.80 (.00 3.80 ably Pete Richert, 5-1. ercise: The New York Yankees' Raceway before a 9,814 turnout most for the sport in New JerColonel Quy (O. Abb'llo) «.8O 3,(0 Indian Champion (W. Zendt) 3.90 St. Louis—Ernie Broglio, 1WI; ace threw a two-hitter at the Min- The three-year-old bay col sey in 1962, was the individual Also—Success Play, Pointer Creed, Curt Simmons, 15-7, and Bob Gib- nesota Twins for his 23d victory, trailed the field for the firsl star of the early actiop. After Kahlaatadt, First Edition, Qulnton Anr Scott. son, 18-8. 2-1. quarter, moved into sixth place 2. Align slow start this season, Tony ha: 2—Pace, Cond; 1 m.i t; 2:11.4 ol Financially speaking, Ford and at the half and started a success- 2:39. While the Dodgers and Cardi- come on with a rush during the Lady Roulette (Wlllii) 4.00 3.«O 3.00 nals were in the spotlight Sunday, the Yanks undoubtedly would vote ful bid in the backstretch. As the Mike'i Counsel (Field) 7.40 4.30 Front End last week. He had a double in for a rich series with Los Angeles field rounded the final turn the Sep Lyn (J. Ol'.o) 4.00 Cincinnati's John Tsitouris three- the first half of Saturday's card. Also—Edla Minion, Cedar Creil hit the Chicago Cubs 34, Willie and its big ball park. However, son of Star's Pride and Doe Han- Hope, Mlldy Harman, Jimmy Branlfan. Tony won the first race behind the possibility of a head-to-heac over responded to the urgings of DNF: Linda Carol, Mays hit his 35th homer as San Victory Lind, beating his brother, joust with the fearless St, Louis Stanley Dancer and overtook Dally Double (9-1) Paid (13.110 Francisco walloped Pittsburgh 13-5 Carmine, who brought Colonel 3—Trot, Clmg;., l m.; ti 3:09.1 off club and a dramatic final appear- Jimmy Gene, who had assumed 3:10. and Houston took a pair from the Guy with a rush in the stretch Mr. Sonf (Llso) T.«0 4.100 7.60 ance for Stan Musial must be al- the lead at the half. Egyptian New York Mets 5-4 and 5-0. that was a half length short. Vic- Toraa Bue (Howard) 3.20 2.40 luring. Pride picked up momentum at Sir aallon (Schue) 2.80 Green, a rarely used right-hand- tory Lind paid a surprising $12,811 Also—Jlnki Worthlngton, Mm Do this point and was at the final More, Patiy Quy II., Wllla Valley. er brought his record to 6-4 No matter who wins the Nation- for a win rhutiiel. The seven- Scratched: Roger Key. against the Dodgers, allowing the al League, the Yankees aren't go- wire one length ahead of the year-old brown gelding wa 4—Pace, Cond; 1 m.i t.s 3:10.3 ofl field. Chin Whiskers, who kept 3:37. only run on a homer by Tommy ing to let any rust develop after Replacement parts clocked in 2:11 1-5 for his fourth Bar Rail (A.A.) d.OO 2,80 2.40 3. Adjust on the heels of Egyptian Pride, Jimmy Dale (Saul) 3.60 3 00 Davis in the fourth inning. The their early pennant clinching in if needed and torsion triumph in five starts this meet- Betty C. (W. Dill) 3.40 Phillies already had put it out of the American League. The defeat bar adjustment needed a photo to earn the place ing. Also—'Poplar Eden, Frosty Beau, Brakes and Repack position over Jimmy Gene. Parker Man, Scotch Mercury, Brai reach when they got to Don dropped Minnesota into third not included Anthony was in the sulky a Yates. Front Wheel Bearings Egyptian Pride paid $2.80, $2.80 Bar Hail, another consistent per- 5—Pace, Condi 1 m.i t.j 2:07.1 off and $2.60 after a 2:04.4-5 clock- viva (O'Hern) «.2O 3.80 3.60 ormer, assumed the lead early Adlos Agnes (L. Copeland) 5.80 6.O0 ing. The pride of the Van Totand fought off a late rally by Pat Little Berry (William!) S.OO Stable of Midland Park has been Also: Katie Knight. Mister lite, Try Jimmy Dale to take the fourth Baby, arateful, westbury. out-of-the-money once in 14 starts dash. It marked the third win in «—Pace, Class 0 J. 1 m.i t.! 2:07.J Need back-to-school cash? this year. His record now reads off 4:33. the last four starts here for theWarren's Special (Z.) 8.60 5.60 4.4 11-1-1. Wll John (R. Copeland) 9 20 6.60 three-yearold son of Meadow Mattle McKlyo (Zendt) 7.60 Chin Whiskers, driven by War and Wayblaze. Bar Rail paid Also—flcottlih Command, Ted Ly. Get an HFC Harold Dancer, Jr., nephew of brook. Lee's Captain, Mighty Wyn, $5 for a $2 win ticket, after tour- Leroy Hanover. Stanley, paid $5.40 and $3.80 and ing Che mile in 2:10 3-5. 7—Pace, Clasa Ulttiti 2:00. Shopper's Loan Jimmy Gene, guided by Wilbur off 4:57. Zendt, returned $5.20. The victories brought Tony's Ch'ge Me (H. D. Jr.) 33.40 13.00 5.80 Shop now for the best total for the meeting to 17 to pu Buniet Oall (Hlteman) 17.00 7.« Dancer, Jr., stirred the crowd Mlas Sea Tac (Criwrord) 5.40 clothing values. Pay for him second behind Bob Farring- Also—Irtlh J., Solemn Hanover, to its feet with an upset seventh Meadow Blaze, Karen Purdue, books, tuition, supplies. ton, who has the le'Sd with 33. Prlmota. race victory behind Challenge 8— Pace, Invitational 1 m.i t.l 2:04. Borrow confidently from Just say "CHARGE IT" Mr. Song took a third race off 5:34. the oldest and largest . ADVERTISEMENT - thriller, needing the discerning Egyptian Pride (B. D.) J.8O 1.80 2.60 Chin Whiskers (DincerJr.) 5.40 3,flt company-HFC. Take months to pay eye of the camera for verifier Jimmy Gene fZendt) 5.2C Aljo—Diuty H. Forbei, Mister Lad, tion. The Jimmy Liso-driven bay ralg Creed, Yankee Honor. ;elding had a stiff challenge 9—Pace, Cond; 1 m.; t; 2:07 ofl Cash MONTHLY PAYMENT 1•LANS BACKACHE & 5:49. You Oel from Tome Sue the entire length Scotch Olrl (Schue) 4.40 4.00 2.«i 24 12 6 of the stretch. Mr. Song paid Hope Mite (Farrington) 6.M 4.60 ptrmtt paymh ptymtt paymh Princes* Norrls (O'Connor) 7.60 NERVE TENSION $7.60 and trotted the mile in 2:09 Also—Miss Nancy K. Shamrock $10f0 $6.97 % 9.75$18.15 1-5. Viola, Betty Gold; Gray Denlson. 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION 10—Pace, Cond; 1 m.; t.i 2:08.3 off 300 516.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 Jitter 21. common Kldner or Bladder Ir. Viva, owned by Andrew James 9:06. Open Daily 'til 6 P. M. xltatlona afteot twice sa m»ny women ti Ruths Dream (Q'n) 7.0O 3.60 3.20 400 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 men and mar make you tenu and nenroui Kean of Florham Park, and driv- Bethlen (Sowa»h) i.00 3.60 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 from too frequent, burnlni or ltchlni en by Newarker Vince O'Hearn, Cinderella Boy (Williams) S.60 urination both dar and nltht. Becondarllr, Also—Misdemeanor, Marilyn Marie, HotuthoUTs charge is 2H% per month on bal- Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 jou mar lose sleep and suffer from Head, annexed the fifth and returned Hava'i Ava, Belle D., Busan Reward. Ask about Credit achu, Backache and feel old, tired, df $8.20, $3.80, and $3.60 after nego- Twin Double. (4-6-4-7) P»H IMM.M Life Insurance on loans mcao/SSOOcnlilsandHo/ l%t*Tnwnlhott pressed, In such Irritation, OTSTEX Attendance 9,814 Ittuidle «ii4,IO0 usually brims fast, relaxlnf comfort br tiating the mile in 2:09 1-5 for at group rates IkellmloflhelKjttimtntxesstif $30Olo SSOO. icurblnc lrrltatlm germs In itroni, acll urine end br smaltnlo P»ln relief, cut lis first triumph in two outings. Special Service to Armed Forcci Personnel 'OYSTEX at dniBBlitj. Peel better fast. Monday Nite Mixed League Meets Tonight OUSEHOLD FINANCE MIDDLETOWN - A meeting f the Middletown Monday -lite WEST Mixed League' will be held to AIIURT PARK night at 8:30 in the Middletown 710 Cookman Avenue—PRospect 5-2500 where your dollar buys MILES more FURNITURE CO. Lanes' meeting room. Open Wednesday evenings until S KEYPORT, N. J. All members are requested to lATOMfOWH ttend this important meeting STORES CO 4-0181 Mbnmoulh Shopping Canter iurlng which rules and regula- fit. 35 at Eatontown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-1340 tions of the league will be dis- Open Wednesday I Friday evenings until B Maple Ave. at White St., cussed. MIDDMTOWN Red Bank—SH 7-5700 Middletown Shopping Center Edgar (Sam) Rice hit 182 sin- 1000 Atbury Ava. Asbury Park Open Monday and Friday Evening! Until 9 P. M. gles for the 1925 Washington Sen- 1107 Highway #35-OSborn« 1-1400 ators. Open Thursday t Friday tvialogs uatfl 7 PR 5-8700 HOUSES US BAffl war vwrm-rmxix BELT WAOTED-WALE FOR 8A1X F0K8AI2 APARTMENTS Sept. 16. 1963 ___ VsMTOtm*. Tw twdroesiX MtM (taints twain*. TI7-JJ0J «r RETAIL SALESMAN CANCELLATION FURNITURE »»H1I SEWING BERG; Looking Tor responsible tw-isw. MtKOBBT- aU/rr American. 10x»r\ High school rradaau. •alary plus Realtor ...'. /UW0WICIM1M15 Two beomau. (root dtoetu. tUfcont MACHINE company teneflla. Gppotuolty lor ad- putltt to take over ttrtaf room, air catdKIaaer and weab.- vancement In actloaat eeawuy.'Mag Three Room Outfits rooms with bath. *JJ maame c*n nn-za*. OPERATORS Branch-Red Bank-Wddletown ana. • X waveslnk Ave.. HI ATX BUSTERS UOfT AM) VOUND Pleasant working conditions. T«H»W. " from Storage Warehouse KM MOBILE HOME. fulUr equipped. Xzeelleat steady poettloru avallabli nvi-BOOM APARTalXNT -Two bed- $1,600 DWN u R«4 Bwk TV Two bedrooms. Eicellrat condition. tor inaimea operatora. single naedli fRAND NEW rooms. Water and fuel supplied. $100 Assume ulstlnc mortgage on an »«ra Brookefde Mobile Court, Route SJ, Hal- experience preferred. We otter pal 8AU8MBN — Xxpcrlenea preferred, and pay balance due only... oar month. Call 747-4066. modern split level, lfvina; man. din- let CaM 1M-«S1< or atStM holidays, paid vacation, automat rull-tlme. steady employment. Appl) £-non; kitchen wttb Mlt-la ovm. salary Increases. NEW JERSEY WARIHOUSJC, Rt. M, This Is one of many. KEYPORT -- Nsw six-room duP« Oakhurst. apartment tiled bath, shower, dryer. SuntJrto. raw. tnr« KHrbmtjAg /W. ^- !MUKT PUP. Male. Hack, -• .Outfit #87411 baseboard heat. Lease. "ferences^Feir baths, carport «aran. and aw other •rnlta. and Us. Lsot ••«> near Ware- WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE MBATJDO XND CUCCH1A CO., INC. extras. Possession In 30 dayl. ». IVBBObUItT OK MATTEL, INC., ntACTQR TRinjER nRTVSKS~*TOl minutes drive to Bell Labs. WWiD •usk tUnr M. Gall W-Mtt. In psrsonpsrsoa, NapnI" t Truckin..g -Corp., Mel * Thro place Sectional ONLY *M.5O0 AT BERG AIRO MARINS BUILDINO ~d., Matawan. I/arr — Gillie, female, brown and TOM'S FORD INC. KBTPORT rtstown Rd •*• Three piece Modern Bedroom COMMERCIAL RENTALS white, name "KMty." Under Plaas,s m PAT CASH FOR USED CAM PHONE 264-8700 MAN — Preferably retired or si • Five piece Dinette VETS, NO DOWN PAYMENT mil nniE H llala St. 6S8-1500 UaUwan BUTTONBOUD MAKER — Experienced retired to work full or hair days ONLY $17,900 AT BERG (MB yda troa! Matawan lUt Station; on Reece machine. Ud Bank store. Must hav* kmwlsdg* plus STORE The buy of the year on the Wood- T4M61C ooltkeeplng. Write "Hardware" P. tables, lamps, pillow?, rugs Whlta St. - Beit location, R«dec ™. Drive section* of MWdletowo la AUTOMOTIVE Box 205, Red Bank. oration completed, small space tothis beautiful Colonial on a 175' jot, HOUBEKEEPER-SITTER - For teach- suit your requirements. 747-1100- llvlil room with Weplacs, full din- •OATS AND ACCESSORIES ar*s two children. Own transportation. MUTUAL FUND registered rspreism- AUTOS ft TOUCXS T41-8911. e 1963 Philco Refrigerator Ins: room, Wtthen with separata attves First Eastern Investment Corp., OFFICE SPACE panlry, tils bath, sun parlor, lull base- ISM IMPERIAL CONVKRTIBLJ — RALES LADIES _ Part-time. Mature. Home Office. Red Bank. N. J. 7U-13OC Originally $699 ment and other extras. Imm««lata Are you looking for a convertible in BOCK GOLDEN SABRE Experienced in children's wear pre- Branch office, 600 Fifth Ave., Nei Hsu furnished, wlu redscorata to suit possession at closing. MM fine car class? This car has all ferred. Apply In person only at elthei York, LA 4*M! desires to expand iti Balance of $487 •our requlrmente. Best location, will atora, TOUTH CBNTKR. 20 Broad St. sales force. Join ons of the few firms, sub-divlds If necessary. See and com- NON-VETS $750 JbOWN the Bower equipment you would want ON DISPLAY listed In the new edition of Worlds $5 weekly and Is white with a Mack top and red Red Bank or MIDDLBTOWN SHOP pare. J47-11O0. _^__ Pma CKNTgR. Rt 36. Mlddletown. Who's Who In Commerce * Industry. Free Storage . Free Delivery bather Interior. Slop In and drive 1 Phone or write for an Interview. VETS. NO DOWN PAYMENT today. 24' Sailing auxiliary, ahallow draft, Only at all fiberglass. 30 h.p. Universal, dac- aALXSLADT — Experienced. 25-35. Ap- HOUSES FOR RENT ONLY $18,500 AT BERG Maurica Schwartz & Sons ron aails, two bunks, (alley, head, »ly In oerson. WILMAR'S, Mlddletown STOCKMEN to work full-time. Appl In Hazlet we have this oversized three large cockpit, MORC. "topping Center. NEW JERSEY WAREHOUSE FIELD'S — Three-bedroom ranch. bedro^n split level with aclence Btoh. 141 W. Front at.. Red Bank: 747-0787 U. 3S Oakhu 7-H East Front Street _jisement. 1140 per month, en, dining area, two full baths, ge- TRULY AN OUTSTANDING LINING SEHERS or 042-1626. raae basemsnt, paneled recreation UO FALCON — Fotura coupi. Stick BARBER Keyport 264-3039 rooai «nd all extras. Immedlat. $1,250. Ranu Broi., Pontiec. 3*6 FAMILY YACHT Open Daily 9-8 WIDE SIHJDCTION OF RENTALS — Doaiesilon at closing. Broad St.. R»d Bank. T41-3H0. Set linings In children's coats and Full or part-time. Good pay. DOM'I Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Price 15,890 carcoatl. Piecework. Company ben- Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 ate occupancy. Bamuel Teleher Agency NON-VETS $800 DOWN PS. We Love It ! BARBER SHOP, Branch Ave., Llttli RENAULT PIUQEOT efits. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (Thl Silver. 747-0223. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dial MONMOUTH MOTORS Other flbirglasi sailboats from 14* to Elmer Building) 33 South Bridge Ave 542-3500 or 542-350L Monmouth County Office Hwy. SS S42-M14 Eatontown 17'. For inspection phone 222-tlM. Red Bank. FOR SALE Uoomouth Beach. PART-TIME WRITER — Night worl MORTGAGES FURNISHED WINTER RBNTAiLS. Mttl FORD FAIRLANIC — Black with EXPERIENCED MAID — Oood salary. in Bayshore-Red Bank area, one, two, to six bedrooms, 190 to 1200. El red and white Interior. 2,900 miles MARINB DUPPLIBs) Steady, year-rund employment. Pleass or three nights per week, hours rang- TELL ME WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors, open THE BERG AGENCY Power steering. Automatic ahltt. Ex- Everything tor the Boatman. Haw Jar* apply In person, - 4-5 p.m., no calls. ing from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m, Xust havt BANK KATES seven days. 1480 Ocean Ave., "-• cellent radio. Ctutom seat belts. 747- sey< largest marine supply house. HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODQE car. Experience required. Low pa; IMMEDIATE CASH Where elsa can you buy any eolor Bright. 842-0004. . Realtor «20». Xvlnrude Salea and Bervlca Rt 35 Mlddletown. 671-2250,. 9 a.m. to 4 p.nK 1st. Jnd, 3rd Mortgages Kemtons at (4.9* gal. (regular pries THE BOATllAN'B SHOP Home Improvement Loans te.59)? Cellar combination aluminum FIVE - ROOM BUNOALOW — Fur- IW1 FORD GALAXUC — Four-door, H Wharf Ave. 741-S7M Red Bank, 8TENO-RECEPTION1BT KITCHEN MAN — Experienced. A] Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rate* windows 12. W (size 32x14)? Venetian nished. Available by week or month. "Personalized Service" exceptionally clean inside and out. open Sundays and Holiday* > am-1 pm Oood typist and steno; neat appear, ply In person. MIKE'S SHIP AHoi S30OO month $16.81 blinds 3 for X9T Turpentine V9o gal. 7 542-9727. Beat offer. 872-1399. ance. lilnlmum of two to thrae yean tESTAURANT. Atlantic Highland! S2.60O month J21.10 671-1000 MARINE EQUIPMENT — Hardware, 20 KBJ. plaatlo trash can and cover r r O Vtt.1 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, beater, comparable experience. Five dayi Yacht Basin. %3,m monta »: 13.9OT Hundreds super valuis right RED BANK, 94C River m-,J '«r 7 S311 N. J. Largest Residential •alls and rigging bought and sold. Monday to Friday. 40 hours. Stan 15,000 month 143.20 now. Shop by phone. Quick delivery. and bath. Phone Mr. Jay 747-0466 white walla fl.MO. 3494579. «70, progression to {90. Excellent fringi MAN — Willing to learn to operat PARKER MORTOAOE between 5:30 and 6:30^ benefits. Anbury Park Executive ol Real Estate Brokers 26I-084T 2V CRUISER — Full {alley, Itand press, atltomatlo weldtr, assembli 74M34S FO 3-M01 PROWN'S LOCUST — (Mlddletown.) Nino iroom 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Excel ic'ea of prominent business organiza- parts. Steady position. Ml Holmdel Rd. Our Bonded Personal Rrepresentatlva three bath modern home. With Ilarge Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 up bead, ileepa two. life jackets, tion. Reply In own handwriting giving Hazlet. SICKLES WELDING CO. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 lent condition. Must sell $875. Call anchor, conipan, fire extinguisher. Full details of experience, education am Will Call At Tour Horn* At Tour enclosed porch overlooking w o o de< d 7IT-542». Convenience. No Obligation. acreage. Many unusual features, Im- Route #35 Middletown, N. J. canvas coven. 1M1 Evinrude 75 h.p. current earnings. To "A.R.", Box 511, MAN — Between 20-M years. RE AGFA BILKTTB — 35 mm with 1.2 in- 1S« VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. Call electric. Three Cruiser-Day tanka. Jn Red Bank. terchangeable lens. Complete with case, mediate occupancy $275 per m nth. TAIL SALE, reliable, accurate, alert Call 291-9151. after 6 p.m. water, ready to go. XX«BO or but >reeentable. Willing to learn. Must hav NEED MONEY? flash, and light jneter. Like new. Sacri- RETIREMENT OR offer. cnSMi 'eferences and be permanent. Knowl fice, S45. Call 741-6447. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RENTALS - 1954 FORD — Hardtop, automatic 24- SHELTER CABIN 1980 SKIFF — AN EASY JOB edge ot palnt-wmllpaper and artist RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Com To numerous to list. Dial 291-0488 for SECOND HOME transmission. Very dean. New battery. Cbryiler Ace enirlne. Radio telephone, material an asset but not essential. BILLS! plete line. Sacrifice. Like new. Call appointment. F. A. OEHLHAUS. Real Short distance to Leonardo Marina an* Mu* sell. $120 787-M15. 747-0800 before 7 p.m. Apply to C0LORKST, 13 Broad Bt BILLS! after 6 p.m. TW 9-5849. Estate. Leonardo. 24-Hour Phone Serv- beach, three minutes walk to New J On phone fi& hours daj. auaranteei ed Bank. York City or Newark bus atop. Living 23' ZOBEL BKIFF — IB5». Fully BILLS ice. 1962 CORVETTE — Two tope. 340 b.p. salary. Apply Room S, aecona floor Horn* owner* - home buyers ENTIRE CONTENTS OT HOUSE— room, kitchen, two bedrooms, twoi en- Four speed, transmission. Excellent con- equipped Including winter cover. Cbyr< Kelly BuUdlng, 157 Broad lit. PLUMBER — Part-time. Call for Intel Excellent condition. Some antiques. Call TWO-BEDROOM CAPE COD — In closed sleeping porches, bath, gas heat, sler Crown. Call D71-2MT. Consolidate your debts Into one low 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 531-0202. Monmouth Beach, near river and ocean. dition. Call 848-0841 riew. monthly payment. First and second r7.600. FIRM PRICE. AVON SELLS ITSELF — Christmas 291-0704 Completely furnished. Gas heat 229- 1982 HONDA 80 deluxe motor bike. Re- _ THOMPSON — 35 h.P. Evinrude selling starts early with Avon cos- mortgages. Business loans. Personal- GENERAL ELECTRIC FREEZER—Up- 4397 or ES 3-2163. built engine, electric Darting, turn alg- tnglne. Trailer. Electric starter. Navy metlca. Part or full time. Valuable CARPENTER'S HELPER — Experl- Iced service at your home. right, 17 cu, ft., 1100. Croaley Re- ml« and alternater equipped. 871-069*. op. Full canvas cover. Call 741-5037. sales territory now available, call 741- frigerator, 9 cu. ft., 150. Whirlpool BUNGALOW — Three rooma and bath. P. A. Gehlhaus 4343 cr write lira. Margaret Oulotta, nced. Age 25-48. Fbona 741-50W, 8 mm. MOSIDON MORTGAGE CO, washer, automatic, 435. Sacrifice, own' Unfurnished. Adults only. All utilities 1»S CHEVROLET — Must tell. W15. AlCORT FIBERGLASS BUPER BAIL- 11 a.m. supplied. Near bus stop. 278 Mechanic FISH — New this summer. Cost (416. *>.O. Box 190, Red Bank. er leaving town. Call 741-7224. Real Estate Call SURVEYORS WANTED PA 5-C62 St. 7411274. 117-8(98 For quick sale, only S2S3. 842-3247, MANAGERS AND DEMONSTRATORS Both experienced and assistants. Phom MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE — LImoge — For girt party plan. Three eve- china, TV, H-0 train aet and ac- *M to S175 Per Month 291-0488 MM FORD CONVERTIBLE — V-8, 18' TERRY SKIFF — Motor and trail- GORAUD BARBA. 747-15O0. cessories, and electric rotlssery. 747- THE BERO AdENCS JtSdartshlft, radio and heater. Must er, end of aeason bargain. See at 4(8 nings a week. 747-0316. INSTRUCTION Hwy. M Leonards River Rd., Fair Haven. SALES OPPORTUNITY 6796. itUlminedlttelr. Can 842-0960. UNINtt MAKERS on ladles' eoata FOR MEN OVER 40 (Near Blue * White Bu» Terminal) 1JM OLDSMOBILE convertible, com- 17' MAHOGANY INBOARD — 115 b.p. Call Develop and control your own businei 24-Hour Phone Service 747-17(11 ELECTRONICS TRAINING HIGHLANDS — Furnished bungalow. slete motor and transmlislon job, must Chrysler engine. Perfect condition. In Work to suit your convenience, snow' MERCHANDISE WANTED Three bedrooms. 190 plus utilities. Call FAIR HAVEN - Only J14.800. Now be seen, 14J5. 29148N. water. Sacrifice at J57S. 281-0378. WAITRESSES — Experienced. Year Ing our new Fall line of Advertising. at vacant. Five rooms, bath, encUjed Ipedaltles, Gifts and Calendars t< WANTJCb 872-1122 after 3:30 p.m. CADILLAC — 195« Coupe de VIHe, BOAT TRAILER — Will bold small round- For Interview write "A.N." Box porch. Oil heat. Oarate. Lot »xl«0. 511. Red Bank. luslness firms In your area. We are a Monmouth Radio USED ORIENTAL RUGS MIDDLETOWN — Near Bell Labs. Un- All weel kept. Close to river, bus, and S3 000 mllel, excellent condition, all II boat or outboard. X35. Call after ow-ptessure, small-town firm, rated CHINESB AND PERSIAN furnished five-room colonial cottage. power, radio, beater. 747-302L p.m. 222-CS30. shopping. Exduslva broker. CON- DAYWORKERS LAA1 and In our MUi year, our buM- Electronics Institute FRIEDMAN GALLERIES Beautiful landscape and acreage. Phone STANCS SMITH, 11 M*I>1» AYA, rasr- 1J60 FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE — Low less Is particularly suited to mature 774-3143 Evenings 323-7412 741-1239, 74M576i Haven. 741-2308. people working on a free lance tails. Att«nd one night a week. mllesge. Itadlo, heater, power brakes, Pay aj you learn. . . OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS made prior WEST KEANSBURG — Three bed- power steering, seat belli. 747-9385. BUSINESS NOTICES Experienced domestic workers for ?o Investment, collections or quotas. HAZLET — Seven-room ranch with days work in all ereaa of Uonmouth Weekly commissions. Bonus arrange- Approved by N. J. Dect. of Education. to 1940, Lionel, Ivea, American Flyer. rooms, utility room, large kitchen, Hi three bedrooms and basement. Recent* 1963 8TUDEBAKER LARK — Four- ment. Can be developed Into a full Sit Coolunan Ave., Asburr Park. Phone 741-1999 after 5 p.. baths, attached garage, extra large ly decorated, fenced In yard. |15,BO0. JOHN MORAN GENERAL CONTRACT- County. Salary plus transportation, South of R. R. Station 7V4-O3O3. yard. 1125 plus utilities. 787-4115. door. Won In contest Never driven. ING! CO. Cement sidewalks, drlvsways, and many company benefits. Apply time business, with long rangs securl OLD FURNITURJD — Antiques, china, Call for appointment, 264-2307. Standard shift, 7B7-e303- " patios. T87-5674. in person to RENT-A-MAID, 54 Broad y. Costa nothing to Investigate. For TUTORING — Elementary subjects glasswara, art oblecta and brlo-arbrao. MIDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom house, St., Bed Bank. nil particulars write Harold Lufldn, English, French. PIANO instruction. Immediate cash (or anything and every* convenient to Red Bank and transpor- FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Only »600 ISM DAF - J800. SILK SCREENS made to order for >pt. 674. Newton Mfg. Co.. Newton, 747-1406, 4-8 p.m. Mrs. R. Smith. tation. 1150 per month. WM. S. GARRI- downpayment to qualified buyer. Total WOMAN — Mature, domestic work. thing. Ruacll's. 25 list Front r monthly carrying chargea approximate- Call 842-31(8 printing on all surfaces. Screen print- owa, 80208. SON AGENCY, Realtors, 22 E. Front ing ot every type. 244-1060. Live In. Six days including week end. St., Red Bank. 741-0804. ly 1143. Large plot («acre). Many Music For All Occasions Car useful. Salary I1S0 per month. Call PIANO WANTED — For student's use. shade trees. Five excellent rooms, two 1963 MERCURY TWO-DOR HARDTOP- Mrs. Dtlinont at Wl-9893. MERCHANDISE Radlo, neater, defroiter. aioo. CaU THE SCEPTRKS HELP WANTED—Male • Female Call BUNGALOW — Two bedrooms, between bedrooms, one bath. Screened porch. between 5-8 p.m. 741-0111. 842-3225 Red Bank and Atlantic Highland!. Oc- Oil heat, excellent condition. Just re- Four piece band REGISTERED NURSE — 11 p.m. to FOR SALE tober 1, Call 741-2223. duced to FHA appraisal of 116.400. Call 1B57 CADILLAC SEDAN — DeVUle, lull Tall Bob Watson W22M8 r a.m. Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. EDWARDS BUPLOYMmNT AOJENC owner 741-2354. power, low mileage, exceptionally PAINTERS COOPERATIVE. — Seven RIVERCREST NURSING HOME, 31 Executtve-Salei-Offtce-Domettto MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnished, full-time painters working evenings and Chapln Ave., Red Bank. Inoerlty and anility with bigb etnlc PETS & LIVESTOCK two-three bedrooms, tile bath, hot water MIDDLETOWN-REL BANK AREA — clean. Must be seen. 264-1682. O Broad St. 7474977 Red Ban! AWNINGS weekends. Five exterior, two interior EXPERIENCED single needle opera ALUMINUM OR ITBEROLASB heat, fireplace, carage. New York bus Builder's cloaeouL six-room ranch, two 1B60 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE — specialists. Call us and save. T41-2595. SORREL THOROUGHBRED — 16.2 line. June. 222-2018 or 741-2008. full bath, three bedrooms lull base- Are you looking fr a three-teat family tors on Ladles' coats. Union shop. Time BAiUl EMPLUXMJBNT AOXNUl Door hoods, patios etc Protection hands. Seven yeara old. Hunter type. ment, attached garaie. (17,990, Call wagon? Thli black Squire has the FANCY BRICK WORK—We specialize and a half over 35 hours. Vacation luallfled Personnel For quality Orde; against sun, rain, sleet, snow. Free 291-2653. WINTER RENTAL — Five-room fur- 741lf9S room plus power equipment, stop in In brick and stone work, patios, side- with pay, all paid bolidaya and bene- 110 Broad LODg Branch 222-474' estimates. Call today. No obligations. nished bungalow, garage, enclosed front aid drive It today. walks, driveways. 787-7334. fits. Top wages. Apply ADAMS PONY — Won 4H excellent. Good porch, modern bath and kitchen. Call |45O DOWN PAYMENT — About BROTHERS, 3ft South Bridge Ave., ACS tlll.rUiatiXti'1 AGSNCI PROWN'S for children. 229-3718. ly 1113 per month to qualified buyer. Maurice Schwartz & Som CHARLES HUrTER - liases Con- Red Back. Bvary order ftapplican t our specialty. 946-8461 Three bedroom Cape Cod. Basement. tractor. Ho Job too small. 7174171 or L2 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3494 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7500 THREE BEDROOMS — l'A baths. Din- Shaded yard. River Plata, Mlddletown. 141 W. Front St.. Red Ban* 747-0787 7U-O172. RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN REDUCING EQUIPMENT—Fo r rent or PONIES — Welah and Shetland. Call ing room, modern kitchen, screened Excellent condition and location. 114,- Wanted to share lovely spacious apart- after 8 p.m. 671-0298. porch, oil heat. Unfurnished. Yearly 900. HALL BROS., REALTORS, 813 1967 PONTIAC — Chieftain four-door. MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick steps, lenl In Keyport Call 10 a.m. until sale. Free delivery. South Jersey Surgi- Ricky Wymsn ease, 1150 per month. Early occu- Badlo, heater. Extra Urea. A-l me- garage, patios. Sidewalks. Evenings. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS cal. BHadyslde 7-2414. River Rd.. Fair Haven. 711-7685. Mr. p.m. 264 3886. pancy. HALT. BROS.. 741-7686. Cozens. chanically. Clean. 1160. Seen by ap- 787-5159. Free estimates. IV TUBES — As low as 60c per DOBERMAN PIN8CHER8 — Puppies. pointment. 7(1-0653. IANCING INSTRUCTORS NEEDED — Call 747-1376 Champion blood lines. AKC. Stud serv- CLEANUP WORK — Yards, cellars, Work 30 hours, make 975. No experi- Inch. Economy line picture tubes. Bring ice also available. 787-9474. NEW SHREWSBURY FOUR-BED- 1963 VALIANT 200 MONET — Like and attics. Also other cleaning work ence necessary. We train you free. your dud. COAST ELECTRONIC DIS- FURNISHED ROOMS ROOM RANCH — Two baths, garage, new, price 11,800. Call lone. Lljbt trucking and moving. 787- Apply Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. IEAL ESTATE SALES PERSON — TRIBUTORS SO Birch Ave., Little Sll BEAGLE - 10 weeks old, AKC reg- basement. Near Ft. Monmouth, shop- 741-9181 ver. istered, hesutlful male, black blanket, ping. Owner. 121.000. 542-1501. to 10 P.m. ARTHUR MURRAY STU- .""ull-tlme, experienced. ELLA WILT- *30. 776-7283. ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD 1955 BUICK — Two-door Bevierla spe- HO. 157 Broad St., Red Bank. HIRE AGENCY. Realtor. 1480 Oce OH00ERY AND MEAT FIXTURES NEW SHRjSWSBURt — Colonial, tour ,ve.. Sea Bright. 842-0004. For Sale WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, West Park alll (200. CaU 3OOD OPPORTUNITY — For experi- FUGS Ave., Wayside. Brand new build- bedrooma all large rooms. S28,50U. Ex- 7B7-2254 EMPLOYMENT enced hairdresser. Call for sppolnt- SURVEY INTERVIEWERS Call 566-65(8 'AWN AKC registered cellent condition. Owner. 747-5380. Call 264-3092 after 6:30 p.m. ing. All meals, laundry and cars. 1959 OLMMOBILE — Fonrdoor Super HELP WANTED-FEMALE lent. 741-7178. ACCARDI'S. few Jersey State Transportation Sur- HOUSE FURNISHINGS — Moving must Call 631-9883. MONMOUTH BEACH. — Beautiful new ey. $75 per week. 40-hour week. Cal a sold. 741-3077 or ENZIT—Removes pet or human stains. 18, original owner. Good condition, ask- IECRETARY—Law office, Red Bank ALLENMIL REST HOME — Room and custom ranch, ocean and river rights, Ing 11.195. 741-5010. equlred; mileage allowance; previoui 741-4868 It Is not a soap. EnZlt la an enzyme 222-6339. trea. Exoerience desired but not ea- xperlence with public contact desired :ulture that actually digests albumi- board, 24-hour service. SO Wallace St., GOOD TRANSPORTATION—1954 Chev- SEWING MACHINE entlal. Write stating Qualifications to .lert high school grads preferred. EVERGREEN SHRUBS — Many varl- nous stains, wet or dry. Use on any Red Bank. 842-3693. HOLMDEL RANCH # rolet power tlyte, four-door, good mo- •A.D.," Box 511. Red Bank. OMMERCIAL PLACEMENT OFFICE ties, dlir your own. H-J4. 717-9369. 305 rabrlc that Is safe In wanm water. For Three big bedrooms, spacious living OPERATORS Oak Hill Rd., Mlddletown. ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM— tor, new battery, passed state inspec- WAITRESS — Experienced, nights, r.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE sale at KKYPOKT PET SUPPLIES, Oood location. With or without modern room, dicing, wonderful 15' kitchen tion. »100. 191 W. Front St., Red Bank. For non-clothing Hemi. Experlt&ctd over 25. Apply In person BLUE JAY (1 Broud St. Newark Rt. 35 and RIverdale Dr.. Cliffwood. kitchen. Call 741-8394. with loads ol cabinets, full basement 147-9407. and beginner* with tome experience. [)INER, Eatonto'wn. Phone MArfcet 4930O SWIMMING POOLS 566-&S69. ready to be finished off Into a family PleUftBt worltinx conditions In. new NO FEE CHARGED FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen privl room and workshop and a screened-m NOW THAT SOU have studied the WAITRESS—Part time. 7:30 a.m. to FRENCH POODLE — Black male, four porch and garage. FHA & VA financ- ADS... "Hustle to Ruisell" to Inspect ftictory. Liberal benefits. Good par. AND SUPPLIES leges. Call after 6 p.m. BRUCE PRODUCTS, INC. Mid-Mon- 1:30 p.m. Five-day week. Apply HOME- EAL ESTATE — Active highway o months old. All shots. 175. After 4 p.m., 741-6226 ing available. Low, low taxes to&! and buy a up reconditioned Cadillac. STRETCH LUNCHEONETTE, Hwjr. 34, Ice. Needs full or part-time sale! DOUOHBOX AND BUSTER ORABBE 741-2093. Priced at a low S1S.200. WALKER * OldamobHe or other make earl moum Induitrill Park, oft Hope Rd., POOLJJ. Easy charge on above ground Ntw Sliwwibury. M2-22W. Colts Nsck. ieople. License preferred, or will train. ROOM NEXT TO BATH — For busl- WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, 1000? Vlll consider drawing: account. SHORE. pool*, Chemicals, pool ssrvlca and sup- ness man. 20 Waverly PI.. Red Bank. South of Llly-Tullp Co.. Mlddletown. LICENSED practical mine wanted. We CLEANING WOMAN — Apply In per- PAY REALTY. 264-7010. plies. All your pool needs In stock. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ^41-2677. PHONE 671-3311. Multiple Listing and MOBILE HOMES vf9 an oDenlng tor Licensed Practical son Crown Kitchens. 41S Hwy. 35, Mld- Tree delivery. SWIMMING RIVER trade-Ins. Send for catalog:, open 7 dletown between 9-5. CEY PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT POOLS SALES. Hwjr. 33, Eatontown. SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and comfor. uraea on the evening and nlgbt ihlft ERVICE. 64 Broad St., Red Bank. APARTMENTS table. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen pre- days. MOBILB HOMES Plesie call Mr. Kanter befora 4 p.m. » mil* south ox Uomnoutn Shopping ferred. 92 Wallace SI. 741-6302. Used • 10* down 222-5277. (2-3700; 101 Broad at, .Elizabeth. 354- Center. 642-1777. FIVE MINUTES FROM NEW HYDRO- New • 7-year financing HELP WAOTED-MALE !00. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, unfurnished LEONARDO — Woman to share com- FOIL COMMUTER SERVICE — In IATURDAYB ONLY — Experienced JSED FURNITURE — Also women's three room apartments; 184 and WOO, ROBBINBVnXB :lothlng, size 14. All In good condition. Including utilities. Furnished ef- fortable home with two other women, Locust (Mlddletown) nine room, three MOBILE HOUE BALES, ma woman to care for home, four children. ficiency 175. 291-1790 or 747-3916. lasonable. On Boro Bus line. 291-2172. bath home. With large enclosed porch Haute U0 Robblnsvflle. X. J. Muit have rood referencei. Call 842- SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 747-4325 or 741-1772. overlooking woodland acreage. Built In JU 7-1J3O 2266 after 5 p.m. $1-05 TO START WELBILT 36" Stove, porch door FURNISHED — Modern three-room ROOMS AND BOARD — For elderly 1959, it has many unusual features. OMAN WISHES OFFICE CLEANING screens and. windows, Stroller and Bin- apartment. Air conditioned. lady. Comfortable home. Reasonable Paved drive. Reduced from $37,500 to AUTOS & TRUCKS Men wanted to itart worklnf Im- iB — Reference and expsrlsnce, 747- It • carralfe. Call after 6:30 747-4267 291-9033 monthly rates. 671-3695. • {33,900 for quick sale. Will also rU, Red Bank. 6 o.m. If Interested call Mrs. Mar- DUPLEX — Air conditioned, newly REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CAPE COD — Tnree bedrooms. Large -et Blcknese. 741-1711. If no answei ORGAN STUDIO lurnlshed, Including carpeting. Reason- screened porch. Nicely landscaped 112.- • ;, XI Dorado Convertible. Blue, 1HORT ORDER KITCHEN MAN - r«. Carry Delteni. 741-7397. able. Two year lease. Apartment 24, HOUSES FOR SALE 500. 787-6696. West Keanaburg. f blue top, blue leather Interior Steady year round employment. Good OF ASBUnX PARK 258 Bath Ave., Long Branch. 229-0471. •A Fully powered. New white ' lalary. Excellent opportunity for right OMAN WISHES to care for children INCOME PROPERTY — Mlddletown, QUICK SALE! t working mothers In own home. Ha USED ORGANS ' > wall tires. Excellent condl -, person. Pleaae apply In person, 2:30- HREB ROOMS — 150. All Improve- seven-room' house Including two apart- •aching experience. 747-8176. udlon Organ A Bench —.4 69. °1 tion. ' >:G0 and 8:30-10:00 p.m.. no calls. Hammond Chord Organ . 645. ments. Bath, second iloor. 4 Grand- BELFORD — Three-bedroom ments. Acre of ground, full cellar. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT, Baldwin Spinet Organ „ » 685. view Ave. Keaniburg. 767-1935 alter $22,000. 1 Thompson Dr., Leonardo 291- *'63 V2-T0N PICKUP Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. • p.m. ranch with garage, $500 down to ** '61 OLDS F-85 I SITUATIONS WANTED, Male Lowery Spinet Organ 650, qualified buyer. $14,900. LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS"—Of Thomas Spinet Organ (25 pedals) 795. SPRINGVIEW GARDENS FAIR HAVEN - Five-bedroom, 1H- $1599 %r Cutlass Coupe. Sliver gray I real estate aclllng. If you are Interest- ARTOONIBT — Illustrator. Drawing! Hallet * Davla Console Piano A Bench 283 Spring; St. Red Bank bath. Good location. Asklnr gig 500 J white top and red interior I ed In a lit* career In real estate, we >r alt types of material. Books, papers, (new) .600 Immediate and future occupancy. Large MIDDLETOWN —Three-bedroom Call 741-9144. *.»,»>"• > 1 Fully powered. Excellent con- I can tell you your potential! We need Open Dally Till » - Saturday Till 5:30 uslness, or pleasure. Writs "A.z. Boi four and five-room apartments, two ranch, full basement with recrea- NEW AND UNSULLIED — By human *'63 BELAIR SEDAN A dltlon. Got a flair for sports t two people now. Call FIRESIDE REAL- II. Red Bank. COOKMAH AVE. AND MAIN ST. bedrooms. ?0' living rooms, 12x13 bed- contact. This lovely colonial styled . t car? Then this one's tor X TY, for appointment. 671-2531. 775-9300 rooms, spacious closets, complete kitch- ation room and laundry. At ens. For appointment 741-5672. home surrounded by two acres of wood- $1985 > ; youl REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — New FOUR 7-00-15 HERCULES eight ply tached garage. $15,900. land, has four bedrooma, 2H baths, Jersey's largest real estate broker has FINANCIAL tires and four matching tubes. Unerl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three large game room. Located in a growinc com- i't '61 OLDS F-85 ipenlng for real estate salesman. Why only 200O miles. 196 or best offer. Call modern rooms. Furnished. $100 a month HAZLET—Three-bedroom ranch, munity of very expensive homes, makes icttle tor Just a Job, any Job? Enter BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 138-5790 alter 6 p.m. Call between 4-8 p.m., 291-0OB2. thihrs Wadn buyeradmirable purchase for the "63 MONZA SPYDER Deluxe sed. Green with match the profession that ,s the bails ot full basement, wall-to-wall carpet- ". J . - $35,000. OLAZEBROOK % Ing Interior. Power steering all wealth . . real estate. No ex- 1ULF MODERN HIGH VOLUME tw, DINING ROOM SET — In perfect con- APARTMENT. FOR RENT ing, $16,500. AGENCY, Realtor, Avenue of Two Riv- CONVERTIBLE automatic transmission, fully perience necessary: we will train van ay station (first station northbouni dition, $75. Buffet, server, oblong table, CALL ers. Rumaon. 842-1700 ., I equipped. Real clean car and offer excellent commissions and out of Red Bank.) Rt. 3o and Frosl live chain. 642-2625. 291-0021 after a p.m. ' TOP VALUE! Mlddletown. BELFORD — Mother-daughter NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch, opportunity with us In real estate. BUNDY FLUTE — Mads by Selmer. FOUR LARGE ROOMS — Unfurnished. recreation room, oil heal. 414 per cent Full-time men and women. Call now A-l condition. Call Enclosed poich, newly decorated. 23 home. Three-bedroom ranch, full Ol mortgage available, immediate oc- $2450 (or an appointment. Ask for Robert fery high potential; excellent oppoi 741-7922 East Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands. Bnyder, 671-1000. Th« Berg Agency, unity for right man. basement. Plus studio apartment cupancy upon doling. $15,990. 77H3B3. Rt. 35. Middletown. FOR SALE — Portable T.V. JO" Slim- SEA BRIGHT — Beautiful new three- with separate kitchen, bath, en FOUR-BEDROOM HOME — Living *'63 IMPALA CONV. 9-9 HE 646S6. Nights and weekend: line with stand. S100. Poker table. room apartment. Modernly furnished. room, dining area, kitchen, recreation 264-3181. Seata eight (26. Both three months Ideal location. 1125 per month. Call 842- trance. $20,500. MEN old. 222-27D2. 1806 or 842-3355. room over-looking tree shaded paUo. $2695 Full-time and part-time. No experience IERVICE STATIONS FOR. LEASE— HOLMDEL — Contemporary bi Wall-to-wall carpeting. Near all church- necessary. Must be ambitious, neat, .ubrlcatlon equipment furnished. Oood KITCHEN SET — Seven-piece chrome APARTMENT in two family house. es and schools. $16,500. 671-3362° j Russell IBi and formica. Reasonably priced. Three rooms, newly tiled bath and level. Four bedrooms, three fJITDtntlPnmihtp "" »• " . * »4 • LOW MILES have car and phone. $98. For ap ocatlons. Minimum capital required SHREWSBURY - Twwtory.iiii.room OldsmobiU • Cadillac polntment call 462-1074. Call CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY, 26M571 shower. New cabinets and stove, heat, baths, recreation room, fireplace, hoiue In select neighborhood. Large Many Oth«r« To Choi* From! MA 3-7700. hot water and utilities furnished. Rent lvlng room with fireplace, formal din- ' MOO Newman Spring! Rd. MAN TO DO GENERAL WORK In ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE reasonable. Parking space, garage two-car garage and workshop on ing room, two tile baths, full base- Red Bank hardware store. Send full In- KWIK-KOOK take-out shops available. 747-2971. one acre plus. $31,000. ment, attached garage, porch, oil heat, 1">S 1st Au\, All. Highlands formation to Mr. Jay, P.O. Box 205, Earn Up to 115,000 Annually Rent A Pieno $12 per Month ', RED IANK Dwn and operate a revolutionary tak LONG BRANCH — Two tnree-room priced nt only $22,900. 747-2455. • in,.- IIUI. \,.,n ,,l Hi. .»•, Red Bank. KNABB. MABON-HAULJN, gOHUKR )Ut dinner shop reaturfng foods pr CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. 8TECK furnished or unfurnished apartments. LINCR0FT - 3,000 sq. ft. of living" 291-1101 • Opim -lil 9 p.m. j 741-0910 YOUNG MAN—To work In dry clean- >areil to order In minutes,, (take-horn Uookman Ave. * Main Bt,. Asoury Pk. Newly decorated. All utilities Included. SHOREWAY area on deeply wooded % acre New ing department. Permanent year-round >lcnlcs, parties, trips, etc.) Join loc Open dally mi v Sat. till S:30 Yearly rental. Call 229-1629. custom-built Colonial bl-level. six bed. iroric Apply DONALD'S LAUNDRY, 4 :rowlng chain of franchiaed shops. R 775-9301 PORT MONMOUTH — Modern fur- REALTY. INC. rooms, three bathe. 28' living room ported In McCalla and National Fra nished apartment. Private entrance. All v s ormal nln chlse Reporta. Minimum caah Invea MOOREB SPACE HEATER, OAS — utilities supplied. Adults. 7S7-4156. ?, " ," , ' "" * room, except ment 14.000. For address nearest shop 50,000 BTU Input. Used two months. Hwy. 35 Holmdel tlonally large screntlflc kitchen. Spac- information, phone anv time (218) 384 ious wood paneled game room, plua Like new. Thermoststlc control. List TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS ~ 36 (Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 a den and a laundry room. Twn par M28 or write or leave your phoi 1219. For quick sale, S05. 741-1306. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river- lumber: front. Four rooma unfurnished, S225 ilOTEL EQUIPMENT — Quick sale, per month. Five-room dental office, KWIK-KOOK take-out shops two bars, two pianos, lobby rugs, twe 1225. 741-2390. Box 311, R. D. No. 1 mirrors. Antique convention table, an' COLTB NECK • HOLMDEL' CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Coatesvllle, Pa. tlque maible breakfront with back mlr 1W-ROOM APARTMENT — Private HAZLET J. D. Roche Agency ror. Pedestal fan, commercial dlnh- bath. Kitchen. 842-0S5O. Overlooking wa- Long Bridge Rd.. Colts Neck AVE YOUR BUSINESS AT HOME— 946-4055 A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSl 14' lot on state Highway plus three washer, walk-In box, other items. 222- ter In Sea Bright. ledroom home. (11,000. Harold Llnde 7376, Long Branch. 9-1, alter 6. STUDIO APARTMENT — Handsomely No down payment. No closing fees. RIIMSON - One of those remodeled nann, Broker, (Van Wlnlole Marlni furnished. Private entrance. S60. Now Ranch. Three bedrooms. Living room. older homes that has charm and apace nag.), Eatontown. 542-1103. Close* available. 222-6458. Dining room. Cellar. City sewers. E ght rooms In all. With a new kitchen iundayff. Subject to FHA approval. M4.500. wiring, plumbing, and decorating Adding MuMnw - Tsv*nltm Horn* Improvi Piano—Organ Tuning USED T.V.'S LINCROFT — Five rooms unfurnished, Somebody with that boanMn™ house 129.96. ACB T.V.. SO Hwy 35. Naptuns new, beautiful. Call 747-2814 after 6 CASEY'S AGENCY reach will grab first and leave a lot ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters HELP WANTED-MALE City. 775-8082. . m sold, ranted, repaired. Berplco'a 101 FINISHED BASEMENTS, reraodel- Instruction Ini,, plumbing, electric wiring, ma- PATRICIA RYAN Ixr&Wiurcuts. ADDXNU machines LONG BRANCH - 'New unfurnished BROKER .?« .r,o4"f,rrCii' tV'ol&S Monmouth St. Red Bank in Piano • Organ AH makes now or ussd. Guaranteed, three bedroom apartment. Gaa heat, sonry and painting. For tree estimate ,ow as $%>. Serptoo'a. llll Monmoutl Hwy. 35 Hazlet 264-8442 call 717-1S72, 23 Monmouth Blvd. Oceanport 229-4825 science kitchen, dryer, tiled bath, oft Two Rivers, Rumflon. 842-1700. Anto Body Repair LEARN St. Next to theater. 717-0(85. street parking. Large grounds. Yearly. WATERFRONT — INCOME f S WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- ACCORDIONS — New and used. 120 Rent 1135 775-49J7. uge living room with fireplace, dining CUTE SUMMER DOLL HOUSE — In EXPERT PAINTING and body re ations additions, painting, masonry, Plumbing and Heating Bass. Reasonable, two year guarantee. jom. four bedrooms, l!i baths. Hot pair. Modirrte prices. McCarthy and all those llitle Jobs. Evenings ALLENHURST WEST — 314 room fur- water heat. Dock PLUS four-room cot- Chevrolet, AUantio Highlands. 291-0306 STORE Freehold Mualo Center. 85 south SL nished. Carpeted, utilities. Parking. 566-1714. 462-4730. tage. 1100 month rental. Low taxes. KEEQAN'8 Quiet. Private. Adults. 531-3937 after 5. High value! We have key. Asking 132,- 34 Hour Service. All heating suits MANAGEMENT ^LANOS ^Sava $100 or more off list APARTMENT — Three furnished rooms 000. WALKER *. WALKER. Realtors, Ksansburg. 71T- Auto sod Track Rental serviced. J47-W27, 741-787B. .rice, brand new 86 note console pl- priced home. Reaaonable. IB Catherine 661 Broad Street, Shrewsbury. N. J-. Lawn Mower Repairs Young men between the ages ot SELECT A CAREER lell Immediately. Inquire 24 Olenmary ATTRACTIVE TWO ROOMS — Bed- IUHXDENTIAL and commercial wir- •mail. Vsry reasonable. Can 747-94301 Insulation. Installed and guarantied ind Highlands Aves., Leonardo, be- living room, kitchen, convenient. 741- IDEAL FACTORY SPACE taj. Maw Installation or repair for 10 years. 7I5-O705—281-O540. WITH A FUTURE! ;ween 2 and 8 p.m. 9394. semes. Ulan Electric 147*811 CARL B. JONES - Painting and APPLY 10,000 SQ. FEET. dscoratlng. Puny Insured. For Ires FtlDINO LAWN Mower — Simplicity DUPLEX—Unfurnished four rooms, ga- Just Available Entertainment estimate call 747-3041. TeL Answering Service NEISNER'S model 600, 32" rotary, year old. cost rage and cellar. Ideal for professlonsl any type manufacturing. 14' celling, M28. sale S275. Cull 6-8 p,m. 812-3741. ieople. Excellent neighborhood. 246 all open space. Multiple entrance MORE LISTINGS SOLD ii5i STATExwr. as . _J1C STAIRWAYS — Disappearing. Spring St., Red Bsnk. Available No- and exit doors. Parking —— Tickets available for latest Broad- J. ALLBN MALONB * SON-Palnt- LET US BE your sscretary. Mo need ember 1 222-2SM. war ahowi and Major Snorts Events. MIDDLETOWN :omplete 118.9ft, cash and carry depart- Railroad siding and Red Thru Th« Red Bank Art* ln«. dscontlnj, interior, exterior. to miss calls. 34 hour answering ment. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 Wall THREE-ROOM apartment, unfurnished, Location. Tour own broker or IN Monmouth at. Red Bank. Pspsrhanglng. 747-4127. ssrvlcef 741-4700. SHOPPING CENTER St., Red Bank. 741-5500.' Fits In car all utilities Included, ISO a month. 63 747-1100. Multiple! Lilting Sarvie* trunk. Third Ave., Atlantlo Highlands. BOUSES FOR MLB DAILY CROSSWORD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD ' BBBB* Fort Civilians (XXSXQM. — With four ACB06S 46.SU&" \ JAWbu- SOM, Urft llvli formal dlDln« room, At Seminar tea, built-in fc&cbcn coo- 4LMittO» ; fruit bird el«4 4en, psvneled (uut FORT MONMOUTH - TwS 8. Author of 47. Small 18. One rHl ewjetlnt tw f "Lea quarrel under ill participate in 48. Bitter vetch, TOWS: m 10. Inflexible 20. Cut of Railroad Button, instructor training seminar today EccL ME WU TO KM Holnuui industrial 11. Greek DOWN ' meat UEUntMNT pick-up. Wu rean- d tomorrow at Rutgerj Univer- fahullrt etatlr for BWOO. V«ry 2. Bo still! Ubttml . . tor... quaiuied pur— -' sity. 12. Former 8. Past mate: oluuiar. Ownar' must Mil. |M,WO TTJ3.V1C©- abbr, Dr. Joseph Frank of 475 Cedar Presldeat President 24. Theater PHBUP J. BOWERS & CO. Ave., West Long Branch, an 14. Chinese 5. Assam sign 34. Seizes WMIIE KAMBS A//D tribe HUICOPKRS SCAM DIAL 741-7200 Frank Kaminski, of 15 Cartel «ilk worm 25. Anes- 38. Incites WE COUHTRYSIDE R«aJ BaUU 81DM UM St., Red Bank, will lecture on 15. Kind of •.Boston thetic 36. Look at FROM ABOVE/-•• so mat* «. Red Buk instructional methods during the light Bed 26. Fe- 39. Smell • BBTBBR BUYB BY BOWERS two-day seminar. Both men are H.MuBionoto 7. Laughed male 41. Conical with the Signal School's Instruc- 18. Lend boisterously lion mass of tional Methods Division, of which 9. Gem stone 27* Small thread MIDDLOTOWN - 10. Bottom of 11. Excla- piece* 42. Rom. room PDIB OAK HOMES Dr. Frank is Chief. a room mation 27. Capuchin 44. Malt MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY Stvsn ud ditst Inn roomi, •gut The seminar is being con- 21. Tellurium: 13. Requires monkey beverage and W-lev«l; 114 baths, luiti, Es- •ym. tabltahed u«i> near schools and ducted by the state police train' S 7 transportation. All utilities Including Ing commission in co-operation 22. Biblical 1 4. la unitary lewer. priced irom $17,- city ft, LAPYBUS, WO. Model! open Saturday and Bun- With the Signal School, .Rutgers 28. Not open •3 IO day, 1-6 P.m. and the state Department of Ed- a Directions; turn OK Routs is on 25. Island in % Chestnut 8L, one block over to Wal-ucation. . % nut Bt, to model. New York II a. 11 It is designed to train polit harbor WOODBMDOE AGENCY 28. Ointments 14- IS 17 Re&l £ state officers in the skills and tech- MErcury 6-O2M niques of an instructor to enable 29. Those % VA gigamUo IB 19 3.0 21 COMMUTERS DELIGHT them to teach other policemen, Walk to Newark and New York busM. in size: Five minute drive to train. Spacious Besides the state police, othei Myth. an. 2.4- four-bedroom, two full bath split. Nice- groups attending classes are the 81. Therefore ly landscaped corner tot, fenced back % % yard. AU thlf plui family room, but- stats Civil Rights Commission 35 •Xk> »7 meot and garaie. Assume 414 per cent 1 Uoa OI mortgage. W-1821. and the Port of New York Authority. 83. Laughing v> Jo 31 TWO, THRBB-ROOM APARTMENTS 36, Pronoun % ^t FOR SALE — Red Bank Income prop- Dr. Frank will lecture on Th< 33 35 erty. Tile baths. Corner lot 50x100. 87. Half an em 32 36 Year-round rental. Phone 222-6861. De- Elements of a Lesson Procedure. 88. Polynesian '^A siring Quick sale. Mr. Kaminski will lecture on Oral herb 37 36 39 NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — Three Questioning Technique, and both 39. Swedish w^A ''A THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK bedrooms, two baths, living room and will conduct classes on visual coin 44 4a 45 4-4- dining room with wall-to-wall carpet- 40. To cover Ing, modern eat-in kitchen with dish- aids and the mechanics of teach- ^A HEy~DONTTOU V NO.-DONT YELL OF ALL THE--.' MUST BE CRAZY! washer, laundry room, playroom and anew, as 45 4-fo • • FRCMTHEtOOKSOF den, garage. 741-6M6. ing. WW/HETOfOUOW 1 HACK-ATONCE.' DONT YELL, HE SAYS. WHO'D HIM--ANDTHESOUNP abottla % 'ft, M3U A WHILE IN CASE OP HEAR US OUT HERE? 46 OF HIM- DONT THINK NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP — (600 cash 43. Symbol of 47 SHARKS? IVWWTOKNOriV- to taka over QI mortgaga on newly authority NEVER decorated two-bedroom borne. Corner VA lot, fenced-ln yard, close to parkway DIPTEUME and route 33. 177 per month, paya all. WHOHEiVAS- Owner, 775-1668.

LOTS & ACREAGE H0LMW000 - Colts Neck Townahlp. Bridge Column Two aerea and up, wooded building altes, bllla with view, some with a brook, select your own builder, 19,500. (Send your problems to George. By ALFRED SHEINWOLD and UP. PAUL R., BTRYKHR RBAlr He gets bored with his own.) TOR — Holmdrt, N.J, 8464144. When you find yourself In a bed contract at rubber bridge THE HANDS COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Dear George: you must often look for a cau- - When escorting., a kdy down South dealer RED BANK—four-family house 125,000. tious line of play that will hold North-South vninerable BEA BRIOHT—Two-Iamlly house,,»15, the street, should a man walk the loss down to a reasonable NORTH 000. on Die left or right side of the *AKI5 HIGHLANDS—Store two apart- figure. If you played the same MARK TRAIL By ED DODD nenu, *W,000. woman? hand in a pair tournament you V A Q 10 9 6 3 . properties return 25%. Won- O Q v derful opportunity for small Investor. T.R. would go all out to make your f» WEBB, I'M GOIN3 UP Bl» f "\ ( ST*X/ HEBE • QI . STORM KINO TOOE T HOLLY. I LET V* AND ONE BONE3 THAT'S T41-U44 after T p.m. Dear T. R.: contract on the' sound assump- WEST Hoars , . In most cases, In some coun- EAST SHE WENT 70 TAKE PICTURES / ME GQ 1 A HAND/ HORSE..SHE HAD TO " BUSINESS PROPERTY tion that you don't win cups for 4. Q 10 6 493 is. AND ITS A DANGERQU9 / CHERRV/ GOON FOOT FROM tries, the manwalks ahead. coming home lame. PLACE/ HERE/ Where are you writing from? TWO .DUPLEX HOMES — Three bed- 1 Jn 2 51 OA6532 room apartments. Fully rented. Red Not everybody would have bid Bank area. Call 842-3000 for partlcu the South hand as ambitiously 1064 982 tars. ; __ Dear George: as Noreen Walsh, of Beverly * lolrm* I work for an advertising Arm. Hills, one of the new young crop *? 742 REAL ESTATE WANTED All the men carry attache cases. OKJ4 of tournament stars. Still, not •*AK75 WE NEED YOUR HOME So, wishing to fit in, I, too, pur-everybody would have had aSouth Our U salespeople have clients waiting chased ah attache case. West North East for your Hating. They need ranches, partner bidding the spots off thePass •gw ,1 efore Mr. Lawes has been acting as husband, Leroy, 38, of the same THtpncHB M 5UKE,$UR£t~ pend theretor not exceeding H.804.200,- this Court at the County Court House In Freehold, New Jersey on FRIDAY, 00 which Includes $216,232.00 to be re- consultant on international fi- address. LOOK,CAROL...USE WE<50MAIN!/oLD1VI»BUTTHE THEN ITS AU5ET, \n DONT HAVE ceived as a contribution tor said pur- the 18th day of OCTOBER, 1963' atnance and with respect to oper- 0H-DA5H1TAILJ-.VER.V PURPOSE 15 ^ inert ii9 M.i»£ii~ \ « , «JJ vri.Ti pose from the United states of Amer- 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon why i WUliam Burnett, Jr., of 1819 CLUB...AND JJANNISM'BET JMtf-ttl MEET YOU AT V0 W^ WHl ica; and Judgment should not be rendered de based on WELL, TOMMY! Ill CALL NEW I clarlng Mary Schwlng, a/k/a Jeanne ations the Foreign Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, was FOR THAT SHOT TOMORROW THE fiUGfiENHEJM AROUND 2 made by VVllircil up •befor . e makin•_• g a fini,,__l , decisionj._,.,._ . personal plans, keep them to yourself. u FWGEPMAILS Polling place aalt the Memorial School " "" her and Marian L. Usher, his at Grant Avenue, Eatontown, New Jer- as mortgagors and payable to GEMINI (May 21 to Jun. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 to Dec. 21) sey, In the School District, for legal the Keansburg-Mlddletown National You feel overburdened with details, but Wait until after lunch to make requests voters residing within General Elec- •lank aa mortgagee, and concerns real tension will ease if you keep pluming. •—people are more receptive then. tion District Nos. 2 and 4. of the Bor-estate located at Ninth Street In the oujrh of 'Eatontown. Borough 6t Union Beach. In the Coun- CANCER (Ju» 22 fa July 21) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 (o Jin. 20) By Order of the Board of Education ty of Monmouth and State of New You can expect hostility from younger Follow instruction!, even though you RALPH T. KEEVIL, ersey (being Lot No. Fourteen (14) members ofj the family at this time, mar not be in accord with them. Secretary Block AA aa ahown on Map of Union LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Sept. 18 J29.S7 Beach, Rarltan Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, made by Richard Adjust yourself to the temperaments of People—especiallPeopleespecially th—e opposit-,r e i«—— Heuser C,E.) others. It will be easier all around. fin'•-*—••d yo u attractivf—e and quick-witted. There's no Trick to Having Ex- You are made Defendants because /IRGIRGO ((AnaA , 22 to Septp . 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 to U*'r\ 20) 'ou are the mortgagors and are the Yon can avoid aayiiur the wrong; thing The decision requires a practical outlook. tra Cash. You Get It Fast When ecord owners of the laid real estate. DATED: September 4th, 1963. by keeping quiet it the rifbt time. Don't it swayed by sentiment You Use The Register Classified. I. GRANT SCOTT O 1WJ, Publishers Newspaper Syndkaii Clerk of the Superior Court -Advertisement Sept, 9. 18, 23. 30 $57.0* BUDGET STOR

WE'VE CUT PRICES IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS FOR OUR GREATEST SALE OF THE YEAR WITH OVER $ 3,000,000 WORTH OF FASHIONS FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND HOME

CALL TEUSERVICE OR WRITE on 3.01 m moraj nnltu otherwise ipeelfled. Free delivery In New Jersey and our delivery oreai l» N.Y. and'Pa. (Except C.O.D.'i add 50e) Bamberejer1* Budget itore Monmonth. NEAR OUR MAIN STORE, MONMOUTH SHOfPING CENTER, EATONTOWN CIRCLE MISSES'PROPORTIONED S-T-R-E-T-C-H SUCKS CASHMERE COATS & FUR-LOOK COATS i 5.40 YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY *49, »59 AND «69 KTITE M« AVHUMS-lS nu lo-it * Proportioned for perfect fit * Stretch for that dim, trim $ look ' • Set-in mi riband, ride rip- f per, stirrups 'Washable, carefree nylon- | cotton-eastrel 33 * Black, teal bine or loden HAND-DETAILED IMPORTED 100% WINTER CASHMERE COATS Petite 6-16, Misses 8-18, Women 16V2-22V4. Not Just eatlf WOMEN'S SUPPORT HOSE- mere, bnt Imported 100% cashmere thai1* the finest, softest, ALL-WEATHER COATS creamiest for an' incredible $33. Hand-detailed, Millum lined. SEAMLESS & FULL FASHION Black, beige mist or honey bamboo in both stylet shown. WITH SNAP-IN LINING A. Bntlon-up chin collar. B. Convertible collar classic $ FOR PETITES c-16 FABULOUS FUR PRETENDERS i FOR MISSES 8-18 10.99 IN SHADES THAT LOOK FUR-REAL CHESTERFIELD OR BALMACCAN STYLE For misses 8-18 and women 18-22. Not only do they look and IP PERFECT 2.95 feel like fur, bat they're styled and colored to fool anyone—• • With a permanent Scotchgard® latin-water repellent •Huge wrings beeitua of finish the tiny price will be your secret. They're hailed as the warmest tiny imperfection! which e Completely wash-wear, too and lightest whiter coats, too. Actually a fur-like pile of 75% • Sturdy cotton poplin shell won't affect wear or look* Acrilon* acrylic-25% Modacrylic or 100% Modacrylic in black, • Quilted lining snaps in or oat dark brown, beige blond or autumn antelope. A. Single* e Both styles in black, beige or willow green * Ontweare many pain of breasted style. B. Double-breasted atyle. ordinary nylons * Stretcbei — better thigh and ankle rapport * Beige or tanpe tones A (BV4-9J4), B (10-1,1), C (im-12). CASHMERE-SOFT ORLON SWEATERS PULLOVERS CARDIGANS MISSES'SHETIAND- TYPE CARDIGANS BOYS' PROP. WASH-WEAR TAPERED FLANNEL DRESS SLACKS 1.70 2.70 S.S9 tach; Rtg. 3.W • It*. • Slim ALSO: Turtle neck, long sleeve pullovers 2.70 Save on the most wanted • Finest interlock Orion® acrylic feels like cashmere sweater look—Shetland type Or- * Finely made with a costly full-fashioned look ion® acrylic cardigans that laun- • Won't shrink, stretch, pill; dries without blocking der like a dream. White, brown, * White, black, teal, green, beige, brown, red; 3440 140 pair bine, green, cranberry. 31 to 40. •Handsome 2-plv rayon LARGER WOMEN'S CARDIGANS, 42-46 (tame colors), Soli 1.99 flannel SDuPont T.U. • 2-t«b style, pleatksa, 4 pockeli, tapered, entile** * Wire, charcoal,, gray, nayy Slzii 6 • 10 12 U 16 It SAVE 30% ON FAMOUS PLAYTEX LIVING BRAS ••gular 23 14 13 16 W 28 » Slim 21 32 23 24 25 26 27 Huiky • • 27 21 30 M 14 Iff Perfect You'd Pay 3.9S Each f ' OUR OWN BRAND -Irregularities Hardly Noticeable |k . H1-WAtST£O GlltDLES BOYS' ALL-WEATHER COATS m •! Sale <6 Mch mmm iWafflt •' PROPORTIONE...7..D TO. Frf EViRY WITH ZIP-OUT PILE LINING mWM mMI FIGURE TYPE Sale 2 . 5 Kail/ First time at this low sale-price. * Stock up at this low price and save 2.90 on every 2 WtJ Ann Stevens. Waist whittling * Criss cross elastic front for absolute freedom ' ' Wmw.f3j» top, boned satin front, np-down SALE •m stretch back panels. 14", 26-34; * Bias cut elastic sides superb fit and comfort 'HHH W 16", 27-36; 18", 27-42. White * A 32-36; B 32-40; C 32-42; D 3242 K.'« . only. $ Orders filled while quantities last.

Comp1. valv0i 14.9s GIRLS' VERSATILE ALL-WEATHER COATS • IT'S A TOP COAT

• IT'S A RAINCOAT With Zip-Out Orion® Acrylic Pile

• IT'S A 3-SEASONER SAVE '5 GIRLS' ESKIMO Lining-Convertible Cellar Hood ORLON* PHE JACKETS • 100% mercerized cotton twill shell is water and wind repellent 8 REG. $12.99 • Washable zip-out pile With Bprg fur-look pile trim hoods Sale 10 liner of 50% spun rayon girls look so adorable in. Warm • It's a raincoat, a storm coat, 3-season coat and 50% vinyon 10-or. quilted acetate lining. Red, • Wind-water repellent combed cotton poplin shell royal bine or beige, contracting • Washable zip-out Orion® pile liner with quilted sleeves j •Black, loden, tan, 8-20 • Convertible collar-hood, raglan sleeves, 2 pockets braid accent. 4-6, 7-14. • Natural, beige or willow grecnf in sizes 7-14 »DuPont T.M. LITTLE BOYS' FLANNEL-LINED CHILDREN'S COTTON BRUSHED COTTON GRIPPER BLANKET SLEEPERS AND No.1 MAKER'S STRETCH NYLON CORDUROY SUCKS, DUNGAREES FLANNEL PAJAMAS OR GROW SLEEPERS GROW-A-YEAR BAGS OR TERRY COVERALLS 3 - $4 1.3? pair 3,0*4 3-»4 2.80 for 2 for S.50 3 1.39 pair Machine washable cotton Warm, shrink - resistant, Machine washable heavy if perf. 2.99 eo. flannel-lined boxer style machine washable. Boys' Fully cut, nylon rein- blanket cloth. Fully cut, slacks. 3-4-5-6-8. Cotton cor- 4-6-8: printed coat style forced, shrink resistant, zip - front, knit collar, For sleep or play. Fits duroy: navy, brown, loden, or baseball. Girls' 3-6x, non-skid soles. Pink, blue, cuffs. Aqua, pink, blue, birth to 16 mos. Snap grey or red. Dungarees: 7-14: butcher boy or man- maize or aqua. 2-pc. grip- maize, Sleepers: S (1-6 front, crotch, feet. Pink, j cotton denim, blue only. darin — red, blue, pink, per: snap waist-back, 1-4. mos.), M (6-12 mos.), L blue, maize, aqua, solids ? ] Also unlined corduroy, $1. aqua, tan, maize prints. i 2-pc. Grow: longer shirt, (1-2 yrs.). XL (2-3 yrs.). or prints. Also stfetch State 2nd color choice. 5 4-6-8. Grow: fits 1-18 mos. crawler-polo set, $2. SHOP BAMBERGER'S BUDGET STORE MONMOUTH MON. THRU FRI. TILL 9:30 P.M. SAT. TILL 6 Oa C.O.D.'. add SOe for bandllifl.