MIDDLETOWN- Mnpmte* 42, Spuy tomorrow* with n bffb EMBANK BAYSHORE EDITION is tie'7te. Fair tonight, low 41 to JO. Wednesday, fair, little Distribution Today 23,450 change In temperature. See 1 Independent Daily f weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 a cam « MIDDLETOWN, N. J., MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 7c PER COPY BORfi, M»lllnt OMcei. / PAGE ONE Four Drown, Two Saved As Cabin Cruiser Sinks LEONARDO — A young woman mouth and Lincroft Fire Com- Volunteers found the body of The victims were pronounced Mr. Roth praised the efforts of and a boy are recovering in panies were sent to the scene to effrey Murch near pier at about dead at the hospital. everyone who took part in the Riverview Hospital today from a help light up the area. a.m. The search was continued until search. - '~~ boating disaster that cost the lives A Coast Guard helicopter Kenneth Murch, Jr., was pulled about 3 a.m. in a vain attempt to He commended Harry Pestor, of four of their relatives. dropped flares around the area to >ut of the water from under the find Mr. Murch. In good condition in the hospital ;ive further illumination. 29 Willow St., Port Monmouth; lier. Police said he was uncon- At that point the search was Emory Beyers, 16 Leonard, Ave., are Miss Anita Krondahl, 28, of Two cutters and numerous pri- icious. called off. 47 Iroqupis Ave., Lincoln Park, vately-owned craft came to the Leonardo, and Middletown Detec- All the victims were rushed to Finally the Coast Guard found tive Robert Olsen for volunteering and Kenneth Murch, Jr., 12, cf 22 area to assist in the search. the hospital by local first aid Mr. Murch's body at about 7 a.m. Cheesequake Rd., Sayreville. Hos- Local police and the Coast units. yesterday. (See FOUR, Page 2) pital authorities said both are re- Guard established an emergency covering from shock and submer- communications network by which sion. efforts of the ships, helicopter Dead are Karl R. Krondahl, 61, and land personnel could be co father of the young woman. Ken- ordinated. neth Murch, Sr., 39, and his two The search continued until 1 other sons. Jeffrey, 10, and a. m. Sunday when the body of Steven, 6. Steven Murch was found near the According to Miss Krondahl, all piling of Pier 3. FARMINGDALE FIREWORKS — The explosion of a tank of propane gas, used to sue were aboard the 26-foot cabin Shortly afterwards, the body of cruiser Laurel Lee Saturday Mr. Krondahl was recovered near propel fork-lift trucks, adds to troubles of firemen fighting a stubborn blaze which night. She said the boat appar- where the boy had been found. $wept Coast Reserve Supply's lumber and building materiali yard on the Asbury Park- ently struck a submerged object Farmingdale Rdu yesterday. and began to sink about 6:30 p.m. She said the craft was about five miles west of the Earle Navy Two Dead Pier here. Miss Krondahl related to police Stubborn Fire Destroys that she was sitting in the back In Truck, of the boat when the cabin sud,- denly started to fill up with water, We -threw everything that would float over the side," she Blus Crash Coast Reserve Building said. KEARNY (AP) — Two per- FARMINGDALE — Asphalt shingles fed police said, but no injuries resulted. Abandon Ship sons were killed and approxi a smoky, stubborn blaze that completely de- Firemen kept hoses playing on two 500- She said everyone jumped over- mately 20 to 25 more injured stroyed the main building of Coast Reserve gallon propane tanks next to the main build- board and grabbed onto cushions. early today when a Greyhound Supply, Inc., Asbury-Farmingdale Rd., yester- ing, and succeeded in preventing them from Miss Krandahl and the boys all bus smashed into the rear of a day, as firemen wet down propane gas tanks exploding. wore lifejackets. tractor trailer on the fog to forestall explosions. At one point,'the fire threatened to spread She said she drifted away from ihrouded New Jersey Turnpike The cause of the fire and toe estimated to the surrounding woods, but alert firemen the others and said the last she Police said the victims were damage are not yet known, Herbert B. Man- soon contained it. saw, the men were trying to take two women who apparently were ning, Little Silver, general manager, said Eight tankers from surrounding comuni- care of the boys. sitting in front of the bus. last night. ties supplied water to fight the fire, because "The boys were frightened and Eight to 10 fire companies fought the the area is not supplied by hydrants. squirming," she said. KEARNY (AP)-A Greyhound COLUMBUS ON THE BEACH —With Convention Hall in the background, local "Indi- The woman was in the water blaze, Mr. Manning reported. He praised the In addition to the Farmingdale Fire Com- Bus smashed into the rear of a ans" receive Christopher Columbus in re-enactment of discovery of America yester- work of volunteer firemen, calling them "fan- pany, units from Freehold, Adelphia, Squan- for more than three hours before tractor trailer on the fog- tastic fellows who work so hard and so long kum, Glendola, Southard and the Naval Am- she drifted in close to the pier. shrouded New Jersey Turnpike day on beach in Asbury Park. Upwards of 5,000 people watched from the. boardwalk. 'and give of themselves for nothing. munition Depot at Earle answered the alarm. A Marine guard heard her early today, trapping its pas- "I can't indicate my own feeling con- First Aid Squads from Howell, Wall Town- screams for help and pulled her sengers inside, police said. cerning the terrific job done by these men," ship and Farmingdale treated minor injuries from the water about 9:30 p;m. "We think there are a lot o the manager said. at the scene. No major injuries were re- Middletown police immediately njured," a state trooper said • State Police of Howell barracks said the ported. formed a massive rescue effort to 'Many persons are pinned in- AsburyParkfLongBranch fire was reported at 1:27 a.m. yesterday. The fire still smouldered last night. "It find the other survivors. side the bus." Several small tariks of propane gas, used to looks as though the firemen may have to stay All available personnel from the No deaths were reported im- fuel fork-lift trucks, blew up during the Ware, there tonight, too," Mr. Manning said. township's 11 fire companies, five mediately. firstaid units and all civil defense It was: not knawn-yhow-rnany vents and police personnel were dis- persons were aboard the bus. patched to the pier to begin the "We're concentrating on get- search. LONG BRANCH — The memory of Chris- Gov. Richard J. Hughes was scheduled Hearings Scheduled ting them out of the wreckage," topher Columbus received enthusiastic recep- to be in the Asbuiy, Park beachfront receiv- Middletown Police police said. tions here and at Asbury Park over the week- ing line but sent, .as his representative, Com- Sgt. Daniel S. Murdoch co-or- Ambulances from Kearny, an end. missioner Robert A. Roe, of the Department dinated the search from the pier Secaucus to the north and New The landing of Columbus and the dis- of Conservation and Economic Development. On School Dispute along with Township Committee- ark and Elizabeth to the soutl covery of America in 1492 were again re- man Edward J. Roth, police com Acting Mayor Henry R. Cioffi joined city or seriously aggravated the were rushed to the scene. enacted on the.beach at Asbury Park yester- MIDDLETOWN — The state mittee chairman, and John Fow Patrolman Rocco N. Bonforte, chairman of Education will shortage of classrooms. The accident occurred in th day as upwards of 5,000 boardwalk spectators the parade-committee and president of the Department of ler, fire chief. northbound lane of the super hold a hearing here tomorrow The Keansburg board has par- watched., sponsoring Americus , Vespucci Society, in Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer, highway around 6 a.m. A pageant by members of local organiza- placing a wreath at the Columbus monument on a request by the Board of ticipated in numerous regiona Capts. Raymond T. Walling and Police halted traffic on Education to having a sending- school students since 1952, but tions in Indian dress added to the entertain- near City Hall in Long Branch. William W. Woodward and Lt. road from Exit 14 at Newarl ment. receiving relationship with none have produced results. Joseph McCarthy manned privat Airport northbound to the high Putting a little political flavor into tha On Saturday night, more than 2,000 peo- program was an unscheduled appearance by Keansburg terminated. * The board feels the termina- boats to begin a search of the bay way terminus near the Georgs ple,- including members of seven bands, pa- Middletown Township Mayor Earl. Moody, Kcansburg now sends its high tion of its relationship with Mid in and around the pier. ' Washington Bridge. raded on Broadway to the beachfront where Democratic opponent of Republican Sen. Stout school students to classes here. dletown would create a hardship Other Units In addition to the dense fo, state Sen. Richard R. Stout headed a bat- in this year's senate election. The. mayor was and tax burden on Keans The hearing will be conducted State police, personnel from thi traffic was further snarled bj tery of speakers. introduced and cordially received. in the school board offices at 10 burg residents. Marine detachment at the base a second accident in the south a.m. by Eric Groezinger, assist- Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., wil and the Coast Guard also joined bound lane at around the samt ant commissioner. represent the local board. Ben in the search. spot as the bus-truck collision. The local board wants the re- jamin Gruber, Highlands, wil Several large search lights from A southbound tractor trailei lationship terminated because of represent the Keansburg board the East Keansburg, Port Mon- collided with a car, but this ac- Expect Guard to Be 'Raked cident was not serious nor was Sen. Barry Goldwater a shortage of classroom space in the high school. it connected with the majo Keansburg students have been 9 crash, police said. attending high school here 45 'Preservation Unit Kearny police reported n Over Coals' in Bias Report Jan. 27— years. The Keansburg board is feeder highways tied up by fo and minor accidents. opposing the request. WASHINGTON (AP)—A pres the politically touchy document toward Sept. 1. ' He said the Approximately 500 Keansburg To Be Out in Force The fog was settled low over idential committee set up to act and perhaps tone it down. members hoped to have the re- D-Day For students attend school here. the Kearny Meadows area be- against racial discrimination in No Interviews port ready by .the end Of-the Thejocal board has been try- SHREWSBURY - The Citi-at the southern end of the bor- tween the Passaic and Hacken- the armed services is shaping its Repeated attempts to reach year. sack River bridges. ing to have the relationship ter- zens' Organization for the Pres- ough, and has under long-rangi final report and National Guard Gesell were fruitless. An aide in This official said the commit- Goldwater In Secaucus about five milei minated since 1954. ervation of Shrewsbury has asked study the desirability of intro- sources say they expect the his law office told a reporter tee had not reached a consen- north the fog was described a: WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. The high school is on double that Wednesday's Planning Board ducing apartment zoning. Apart- guard to be "raked over the "Gesell does not grant inter- sus. This could indicate a split being so thick that drivers' vis Barry Goldwater has ringed session, and is expected to re- meeting be held in the Fern Ross ments are^not now allowed. coals." views." on how severely to deal with the bility was not much beyond thei Jan. 27, 1964 on his calendar as main this way until a new ad- Auditorium in the Boro School. Since last month, Mr. Meye guard in the final recommenda- own front bumpers. There are reports — denied by An official connected with the D-day for an expected plunge dition is completed in 1965. Chairman Philip H. Meyer last has announced a list of the or- committee officials — that the presidential committee denied tions. into active competition for the The addition is part of a $4.2 night predicted a large attend- ganization's goals which an group may recommend with- the group had been pointing (See GUARD, Page 2) Republican presidential nomina- million building program to be ance—too large for the regular more far-reaching than the cur- holding funds from any state tion. voted on by residents in Decem- meeting room in the school; rent apartment and motel ques- Five Sit-in which refuses to end segregation tion. That date represents the dead- ber. He said that during the past in its guard units. line for filing of petitions to put The Keansburg board argues week, the organization's area di- He said last night that three Cases to Be If this happens, the much - Adenauer to Leave Goldwater's name in the April that the local board has not rectors have visited every home new committees will be appointed buffeted President's Committee 14 Illinois presidential primary proved that the attendance of in the borough with a graphic this week. They will be the his- on Equal Opportunity in the display showing the effect apart- torical and colonial restoration Armed Forces likely will suffer Although the Arizona senator committee, the municipal law Heard Today Office Tomorrow ments and motels would have on new hammering from Southern could permit his name to go oil committee (to study proposed or- WASHINGTON (AP) — The the ballot without lifting a finger the borough with respect to Supreme Court begins hearin members of Congress and Dixie BONN, Germany (AP)—Kon-. drainage, sewerage, esthetics dinances), and the taxation and by merely failing to ask by Feb. Deny Report arguments today in five sit-i governors. rad Adenauer, 87, steps reluc-j and taxes. financial practices committee. 1 that it be withdrawn, he said cases that raise important is Guard Segregated tantly out of office Tuesday aft- Each resident was urged to at- in an interview that he expects sues of the use of state trespass The guard is segregated in er more than 14 years as the | tend Wednesday's meeting, and to announce his intentions by Of Landslide laws to back up exclusion of Ne most of the states of the old Con- first and only chief executive of many said they would, he added. Driver Held the West German Federal Re Jan. 27'. BELLUNO, Italy (AP) — Au- groes by private businessmen. federacy. The Citizens' Organization was In legal debate that will ex- public. The Illinois primary is advi thorities denied today that a huge formed after last month's Plan- In $250 Bail The presidential committee, gory only and the results there new landslide is moving rapidly tend over most of two days, the headed by Washington lawyer The Adenauer era has brought, ning Board session at which res- LITTLE SILVER - Magistrate justices consider cases from most of this country from thei technically will not be binding down on the Vaiont Dam reser- idents objected to the introduc- Gerhard A. Gesell, submitted an voir. Richard D. Porter this morning Maryland, South Carolina am initial report June 13 recom- depths of disaster and disgrace on the state's 58-vote delegation tion of apartments "here. At the ordered John N. Kopke, 24 Dela- Provincial authorities in Bel- Florida. mending many measures to following World War II to i to the San Francisco convention. meeting, Mr. Meyer .invited citi- ware Ave., West Long Branch luno and Italian Army officials Numerous other appeals re eliminate discrimination against strength and prosperity. But Ad-; But the importance of a show zens to join him in forming an held in the county jail in lieu of on the shores of the reservoir questing review of convictions o: Negro servicemen in areas enauer leaves behind a linger- of strength in the state has been association dedicated to retain- $250 bail on a drunk driving said there was no new avalanche racial demonstrators are on th around military bases. ing problem — West Germans impressed on Goldwater and his ing the residential character of charge. A hearing is scheduled menace beyond earth slides that docket, but action on these is ex- still are separated from 17 mil- strategists. Illinois, which went the borough. for Oct. 21. The seven-man committee told have been threatening since the pected to be deferred until th Kennedy bias in the reserve lion fellow countrymen who aif for President Kennedy in 1960, The public also expressed an Police Chief James W. Fix said catastrophic avalanche hit the first five cases are decided. and National Guard had been under Communist rule. | offers the senator his best op opinion against a proposed hotel- Kopke was" arrested at 4 o'clock reservoir Wednesday night. Rights Question under intensive study. It prom- Adenauer's friends say he is] portunity to demonstrate vote- motel zone, but because of the this morning on Branch Ave. by Most residents of villages in the The court faces the comple: ised that a follow-up report on responsible for the strength and| getting ability in a big state. late hour, that item was deferred Patrolman Allan Wright. He wa 1 civil rights questions at th this problem would be com- prosperity and that the Soviet area who escaped the flood gen- to the coming meeting. - pronounced unfit to drive by Dr Some of his lieutenants think erated by the first avalanche same time that Congress is con pleted soon. Union has frustrated his efforts Illinois could provide the vital The Planning Board is consid- Lester Simon, 231 Maple Ave. sidering legislation dealing wit to reunite Germany. His ene- were taken out last week. ering creation of a motel zone Red Bank, Chief Fix said. Sources close to National convention votes he needs to There were reports today that identical issues. Guard affairs said they under- mies say strength and prosperity combine with support from the would have come anyway, and the threatened landslides had Last May 20 the high tribuna stood that report was expected Konrad Adenauer , South, other areas of thevMid- started moving and that full evac decided in a group of sit-in case by Sept. 1. Some sources sug- accuse Adenauer of helping pre- west and the Far West to win uation had been ordered. But au- Today's Index that demonstrators demanding gested the White House might vent reunification, a serious —a man he has publicly op« the nomination. thorities denied these reports and service in stores and othei have passed the word to hold up charge in German politics. posed—claims as the crowning Goldwater has said he expects said villagers had actually been Page Page places of public accommodation Adenauer's major accomplish- accomplishment of his rule the 6,000 Chrysanthemums his name to be entered in the authorized to return briefly to Allen-Scott 17 Editorials 6 may not be arrested if a city 01 ment has been to tie West Ger- friendship treaty he signed last March 10 New Hampshire pri their homes this morning to pick Herblock .t| state makes segregation its pol 43 varieties, potted or you dig. many closely to the West. It was January with President de Amusements 7 Hockhockson Farm, Rt 537 be- mary, where his consent is not up belongings. Movie Timetable 7 icy by ordinance or official Adenauer who in 1950 first of- Gaulle of France. Germany, ha required. Petitions could be Births -. 2 Obituaries 2 statements. tween Colts Neck and Tinlon fered the Atlantic Alliance a Falls.—Adv. says, has at last become recon> filed by the end of January for Notice Jim Bishop 6 Sylvia Porter 6 It did not say anything about West German army, despite ciled with its traditional enemy. this race. He is likely to be op- will not be responsible for Bridge 5 Sports 12-14 whether a private businessman Order Now For Holidays strong opposition among many Adenauer has little interest in posed by New York Gov. Nel- debts.-lncurred by my wife, Mrs. John Chamberlain 6 Stock Market _ 3 has the right to discriminati Custom table pads. Heatproof, Germans to rearmament. economics. Many West German! «on A. Rockefeller in a battle Linda Vervoort. Alston E. Ver- Classified 16-17 Successful Investing 3 when there is no state or loca lock type, vinyl covered. Phone Adenauer, who will be suc- credit their country's recon- for the state's 14 convention voot, 323 East Road, Belford, Comics 15 Television 7 segregation policy. But on thi 741-2646. Sherman's, Red Bank. ceeded as chancellor by Eco- struction and prosperity to Er> votea. N.J.-Adv. Crossword Puzzle 4 Women's News .-..j /..8-9 (See CASES, Page 2) Adv. nomics Minister Ludwig Erharc (See ADENMJER, Page 2) r BJED BANK REGISTER State to Install Light atHazletAve.-Rt. 35 New Jersey 2—Momky, Oct 14, 1963 Obituaries proaches and the signal will nor- the need (or • traffic signal at Rt. Mr. OUntky added he hopes "to RARITAN TOWNSHIP - More MRS. JOSEPH C BUBUN «h«» two years of effort on the mally be green on Rt. 35, chang- U-Hadst Ave., which will serve an end to the no-water fk- News Briefs Adenauer ' FRED H. WOODRUFF 1 RED BANK — Mrs, Grace M. part of the Township Committee, ing to Hazlet Ave. only upon ve- as a crossing for children who uatkwi. (Cootoied) AVON - Fred H. Woodruff, By the Associated Press ublln, 138 Bridge Ave., died at supported by a recent 1,100 signa- hicle or pedestrian actuation. will attend the Sycamore Drive hard, 66, who has headed the 70, of 425 Sylvania Ave. died aft- ture petition from area residents, Committee members noted that School, scheduled for completion TRENTON — New Jersey er a short illness Thursday at ome Friday after a short illness ished up 31 million meals !ast Ministry of Economics since the the age of 65. has gained results from the state their next meeting is scheduled in September, 1964. end of World War II. Fitkin Hospital. Highway Department for the in- for Friday, but in a desire "to get The governing body also en ar under its school lunch pro- For many years a trainman Born in Middletown, Mrs. Bub- stallation of a traffic signal at Rt. the ball rolling as soon as pos- tered into an agreement with the am. State Education Commis- Erhard starts as chancellor for the Central Railroad of New in was the daughter of the late 35 and Hazlet Aye. sible," the special meeting was West Keansburg Water Company loner Frederick M. Raubinger under heavy handicaps. One is Jersey, Mr. Woodruff retired in Harry and Annie Brennan Lay- Adenauer's low opinion of his Following notification of state called. which will allow for the installa- mnded up the statistics today, She was a communicant of St. . RIVERVIEW political ability. Adenauer in- 1959. approval, the governing b.idy met Mr. Olinsky said the installation tion of water mains on Liberty conjunction with observance was a member of the imes Catholic Church. . Red Bank tends to remain in politics as He in special session Friday to enter will mark the end of 2V2 years of St., .West Keansburg. the first national School Lunch ^ ._„_. „ . F&AM, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, chairman of his party and mem- Queens Village Lodge, Surviving are her husband, Jo- Into an agreement with the state effort on the part of the govern- On Oct. 4, residents of the street eek. He said 857 schools par- New York; The Brotherhood of )3 West Front St., River Plaza, ber of parliament. He probably >ph C. Bublin; a son, Frank on the costs of installation and ing body. informed the Township Commit cipated in the lunch program Railroad , Trainmen, Newark aughter, Friday. ist year and an additional 1,537 will do a lot of public prompting. Bublin, here; a daughter, Mrs. maintenance. He expressed appreciation to tee that their wells had run dry and the Pelican Boat Club, St. enneth Drury, Shrewsbury; a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fighera, hat didn't have adequate food Erhard has promised a differ- ' Township Committeeman Mar- the members of the Township and were without water. 129 White St., Shrewsbury, Petersburg, Fla. ister, Mrs. James McGarrity, To Get Water iervice facilities participated in ent style of government. The old vin Olinsky said the state will in Committee for their efforts, and daughter, Friday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. iere, and nine grandchildren. to Mrs, George P. Reseter, who Mr. Olinsky reported a six-inch special milk program. The na- chancellor ran things himself stall a semi-actuated traffic signal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Porbank- Margaret M. Woodruff; a son, Services will be held, tomorrow was instrumental in getting the main will be installed by the wat- ional lunch program provides and made all major decisions on Leroy Woodruff of Deal; five light at the intersection at a total ky, 3 Caroline Ave., Port Mon- chools with federal cash reim- t 8 a.m. at the William S. An- majority of names on the petition. er company from Hopkins PL, to foreign policy. The Erhard cabi- daughters, Mrs. Fred Ahrens of of $7,100, with the township's aouth, son, Friday. wrsements, plus foods donated lerson Funeral Home, 272 Broad share being $1,775. Wants One at School Scott Ave. and the township will net will be more a committee Wall Township, Mrs. Philip New- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenich, >y the U.S. Department of Agri- it A High Requiem Mass will The state will take care of the In August, a similar traffic sig- assume the costs of returning the of equals, with a chairman not man, Mrs. Riohard C. RosS, Mrs. Palmer Ct., West Keaniburg, ulture. much interested in foreign af- offered at 9 a.m. at St. An- maintenance and repair and the nal was installed at the Rt. 35- street to proper condition, and the n, Saturday. George R. Layton of Deal and installation of a fire hydrant at fairs. There are many misgiv- 'ony's Catholic Church, and bur- township will pay the cost of Poole Ave.-Bethany Rd. intersec- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennel- Mrs. Charles F. Maire of Red electric current. tion as the result of the commit- Repelve and Scott Aves. OCEAN CITY — The 141st ings about how this will work in Bank, and 14 grandchildren. will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme- ', 285 Spring St., Red Bank, annual meeting of the Synod Hazlet Ave. Detectors tee's drive to make Rt. 35 safer He said the "degree of co-opera- a country accustomed to one Services will be held at iry, Middletown. tion has been gratifying," and in, Saturday. of New Jersey of the United strong hand. Mr. Olinsky explained that de- for motorists and pedestrians. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engel, 31 o'clock this afternoon at the tectors that actuate the signal will R. Thomas Jannarone, superin- added that water should be sup Presbyterian Church opened Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Fu- GEORGE CARSON plied within the week. {ings Hwy., Middletown, son, here last night with Holy Com- be located on the minor ap- tendent of schools, also stressed 'esterday. neral Home, Asbury Park. Bur- LITTLE SILVER — George munion services at the First ial will be at Glenwood Ceme- larson, 52, of 77 Amelia dr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Banner, resbyterlan Church. Some 800 Four Bucknell Dr., Hazlet, daugh- (Continued) tery. ied Friday at Rivervlew Hos- delegates are attending, from ital after a long Illness. T, yesterday. 406 United Presbyterian the use of their private boats for County Health Department Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, churches In the state. The re- the search. JOHN F. BOROVSKY Mr. Carson, a salesman, was orn in Lambertville. He was 301 Seawood Dr., Cliffwood maining sessions will be held He said personnel from Atlantic MANALAPAN—John F. Borov- he son of Mr. and Mrs. George ieach, daughter, yesterday. on the Ocean City music pier Highlands and Keansburg police sky, a motion picture operator Larson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grause, on the boardwalk through Oct. departments also assisted in in New York City, died Friday, Second St., Rumson, daughter, 16. The delegates are from the searching the shore for possible aged 63, at his, home on Rt. 33. Also surviving are his wife. Is Priority Item, Says Daly esterday. presbyteries of Elizabeth, Jer- victims. Born in Austria-Hungary, he Irs. Joan Spence Carson; two Mr. and Mrs. James Varnall, sey City, Monmouth, Morris, Dr. Harry L, Harwood, assist- had lived here 10 years. He was ons, George Carson of Eatoh- FREEHOLD — Creation of a partment which would be open to rould be retained, and probably t Eighth Ave., Atlantic High Orange, Newark, New Bruns- a communicant of St. Rose of own and Timothy Carson, at participation by as many muni xpanded, according to the state ant county physician, said all four Monmouth County Health De- nds, son, this morning. wick, Newton and west Jersey. victims died of drowning and ex- Lima Catholic Church, Freehold lome; two daughters, Pamela partment is a priority project for cipalities as decided to join. lepartment estimates. MONMOUTH MEDICAL Surviving are his widow, Mrs md Joanne Carson, at home, and Services could be rendered on posure. 1963, Freeholder Marcus Daly, Some Ignore State Law CENTER FORT DIX — Full preventive Mr. Murch was a tile contraC' Anna Borovsky; two sons, Rich- ie grandchild. director of county welfare for the both a local and regional basis Though state law requires each Long Branch measures, including immuniza- ard J. and Daniel F. Borovsky, Services will be held at • the Local health boards would re- tor, and a Navy veteran of World freeholder board, said yesterday. municipality to appoint a qua] Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lucia, 436 tion at some 4,000 recruits have War II and the Korean conflict. at home; a daughter, Mrs. Anna William S. Anderson Funeral Studies are being carried on main in full force and effect, oon ified local health officer—or ac- 'ivision St., Long Branch, daugh- been taken following three cases Ottesen of Colts Neck; a foster Home, Red Bank, at 1 p.m. to- tinuing the principle of home Jeffrey and Steven Murch were now between himself and the :redited sanitarian — to assure )r, yesterday. >f meningitis at this Army train- students at the Roosevelt School, daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Fletch morrow. Burial will be in Fair staff of State Health Com- rule. The county department jompliance with local and state Mr. and Mrs. George Zebold, ing center, a spokesman said. er of Tenafly; a sister, Mrs View Cemetery, Middletown. would appoint a coordinator who Parlin. missioner Roscoe P. Kandle, Mr. health ordinances and laws, 24 McLaren St., Red Bank, son 3ne of the cases was fatal, but Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Berta, here, and twc Daly said. would head the department and nany towns ignore the demand. 'esterday. he other two men are in good grandchildren. URS. JUSTINE C. EGGLESTON who would be named local health Sonya Krondahl Murch; Kenneth, The state health department Mr. Daly sees the establish- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shiflett, Eng- :ondition at Walton Army Hos- Jr., 12, a daughter, Sheila; four Services were held this mornin MATAWAN - Mrs. Justine C. urged earlier this year that the officer in each of the participat- ment of a county department to isWown, daughter, Saturday. >ltal, according to at the Freeman Funeral Home, ing towns. Existing health staffs the spokes- brothers, Francis Murch, Lincoln Eggleston, 84, of 222 Main St. county undertake a health de- ;erve those towns which want Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Renzo, man, Maj. John Maloney. Maj. Park, Arthur Murch of Newton, Freehold. A Requiem' Mass was died Friday In Ivy House Nurs- iervice as "major step for- 544 Brighton Ave., Long Branch, Rose Maloney said medical officers Ralph Murch of Paterson, and offered at 9 a.m. at St. 1 ing Home, Middletown. yard" in not only allowing com- laughter, Saturday. lid not consider the three cases Carroll Murch of Wayne, and two of Lima Church by Rev. Pau She was the widow of Sidney liance with law, but "giving our Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gerber, 875 in epidemic or an outbreak. The sisters, Mrs. Mildred Banke of S. Hammond. Burial was in SI B. Eggleston, mayor of this com- >eople their due, assurance of :ed Oaks Dr., Elberon, son, Fri ast case was diagnosed .on Oct. Chester, N. Y., and Mrs. Janet De Rose of Lima Cemetery, Free- munity from 1912 to 1916. National, World she best health standards attain day. Medical officers have immun- Finis of Rockaway. hold. She was a charter member as ible." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pabbot, 74 ized about 4,000 recruits against Mr. Krondahl was employed by president of the local Woman's Costs could be spread among toening La., Freehold, son, Fri- meningitis, Maloney said. The ac the Union Carbide Co., New York MRS. MARGARET G. ROGER Club and secretary of the Board nunicipalities served by the lay. tion was taken in the 2nd and City. BELFORD — Mrs. Margarel of Education. News in Brief :ounty department in several Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Voglino, 1th Training Regiments, which He was a member of the Car- G. Rogers, 55, of 44 Railroai Surviving are two sons, John vays. J Morris Ave., Long Branch ive In the areas where the cases penters Union, New York. Ave. died Friday in Monmoutl C. Eggleston, a councilman here From the Wires of The Associated Press One would be to assess on a »n, Friday. >ccurred. Surviving are his wife, Elsa; a Medical Center. from 1949 to 1962, now living in >asis of specific services per- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson, 123 She was the widow of Harry QUEEN RETURNS son, Carl Krondahl, and his Holmdel, and Harry N. Eggleston ormed, such as number of calls fohn St., Long Branch, son, Fri NORTH KINGSTON — Four daughters, Mrs. Murch and Miss Rogers. LONDON — Queen Elizabeth II came back from vacation of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; two with varying charges as to the lay. white sailors await sentencing Anita Krondahl. Surviving are a son, John Rog- today to take a hand in Britain's governmental crisis. daughters, Mrs. Ethel Outwater type of call (public health nurse Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coy, 88 for assaulting a Negro sailor A joint funeral service for the ers of this place; two brothers, The 37-year-old queen arrived on the overnight train from >f Middletown, and Mrs. Isabel risits, clinic supervision, pollu 'arker Ave., Fair Haven, daugh who danced with a white wom- four victims will be held Wednes-j Joseph Gallager of Rahway anc Scotland to start a round of consultations with political leaders er, Friday. Breen of this place; a sister, ion studies, etc.). an. The four pleaded guilty to day at 11 a.m. in the Mason-Wil- Thomas Gallager of Canada, an Miss Ethel Breen of Old Green- that will end in the choice of a successor to Prime Minister Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hartnett, 137 Methods of Financing the charge Saturday. Released son Funeral Home, South Amboy. three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Bie wich, Conn.; three grandchil- Macmillan. )cean Ave., Port Monmouth Another would be on relative on $500 personal recognizance Burial will be in Shoreland Me- lowski of this place, Mrs. Harrj dren; and one great-grandchild. aughter, Friday. bonds, pending sentencing :ax ratables. And a third would morial Gardens, Hazlet. Corretti of Elizabeth and Mrs, The funeral will be tomorrow BEATIFICATION PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL were: Airman Francis Woos- ie related to population. The C. D. Mararigi of Lyndhurst. at 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral VATICAN CITY — The Roman Catholic church began FITKIN man, 20, of Southampton, Pa.; v county also could absorb the full The funeral will'be tomorrow Home, with Rev. Frank .E. three days of special masses and sermons today to honor a Neptune David M. Uber, 24, and Avia- cost in the county budget, mean- at 8 a.m. from the Scott Funera Sweeten, pastor of the Methodist 19th century Philadelphia bishop following his beatification. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. Jones, tion Boatswain's Mate Second Cases Ing that all towns would share Home, here, to St. Mary's Cath John Nepomucene Neumann, a Bohemian youth who went Farmingdale, daughter, Saturday. Class from Ashland, Ohio; Air- (Continued) hurch, officiating. Burial will to America as a frontier missionary and was bishop of Phila- he burden whether they ac olic Church, New Mpnmouth be in Rose Hill Cemetery. . Fort Monmouth man Raymond R. Mertz, 19, of same day the justices agreed to where a Requiem Mass will bt delphia from 1852 to I860, was advanced on the road to saint- cepted the service or not. Maj. and Mrs. Raymond W. Bayville, N. J., and Airman hood at ceremonies in St. Peter's Basilica yesterday. "As the county continues ti hear this week the five cases offered at 9 oclock. Burial wil DAVID J. MOSKOWITZ ruex, Jr., 21 East Bergen PI. David R. Rlggie, 21, of Mor- which appear to pose this ques- be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. grow," Mr. Daly said in a recenl Red Bank, son, Wednesday. gantown, W. Va. Acting Judge OCEAN TOWNSHIP — David ' SCORES REQUEST talk" at dedication services of the tion. Capt. and Mrs. James D John J. O'Brien of District In the legal background of the r. Moskowitz, 56, operator-of a NEW YORK — Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu says American diplo- new Long Branch Public Healt Eshelman, 30 Vaughn Ct., Eaton Court said he would postpone MURRAY KRAUSE telephone answering service in mats unofficially advised her and her husband to leave South Nursing Association building, new arguments is a decision of OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Murra; own, daughter, Thursday. sentencing until Oct. 24 be- 80 years ago. The Supreme Asbury Park, died Friday at his Viet Nam to help end the political crisis. 'the health service needs wi cause of what he termed the Krause, 46, of 268-M Allaire Ave. home, 10 Deal Point Rd. ' "There is nothing to do because they have not asked us to feel the strain. . . Court of that time decided died Thursday at Monmouth Mei very serious nature of the of- the Constitution's Fourteenth Born in New York City, Mr. do, anything officially yet," she told reporters on the NBC TV "The greatest sense of comfor Weather fense. All four defendants are ical Center. Moskowitz had lived in the shore and radio program "Meet the Press." . • can be found in the fact the Amendment bars only discrimi- Born in Poland, Mr. Krause New Jersey — Sunny and be- assigned to an Air Antisubma- nation by state action, as distin- area 20 years. But, widening her eyes and gesticulating, she said the re- Department of Health of th rine Squadron based at the air lived here 15 years. He operatet coming milder today, high mostly guished from discrimination re- He was a member of the Jor- quest was "absolutely ridiculous." state is headed by a man and station. They were arrested on Murray's Restaurant and Deli in the 70s. Fair and not quite so sulting from personal choice. dan Masonic Lodge, Tall Cedars Her husband, Ngo Dinh Nhu, is the brother and chief ad- group of assistants who are full Friday. The victim of the at- catessen, Belmar. of Lebanon, and the Shore Chap- viser of President Ngo Dinh Diem. :.' • • cognizant of our problem aw cool tonight, low ranging from Equal Protection the low 50s along the coast t tack on Sept. 23 was Virgil Wil- Surviving are his widow, Jea ter of Bnai Brith. ___-__. t- anxious to lend a hand. Counsel for the Legal Defense the 40s inland. Tuesday mostly liam Price, 37, a steward's Krause; a son, Leonard Kraus Surviving are his widow, Mrs. 73d BIRTHDAY "With their co-operation anc Fund of the National Association sunny and mild, high well up in mate second class. He told au- and a daughter, Gilda Krausi Sarah Moskowitz; a son, Dr. Joel GETTYSBURG, Pa.—Former President Dwight D. Eisen- advice, I believe Monmoutl for the Advancement of Colored the 70s. thorities that Uber struck Mm both here; his mother, Mrs. Moi A. Mason of Long Branch; two hower, turning 73 today, plans to observe his birthday quietly ounty can develop a ver People in a preliminary brief Schall; a brother, Samuel Schall MARINE from behind while he danced daughters, Mrs. Joseph Cohen, with his family. .•.,,'.. worthwhile health department with the white woman at a told' the Court the Fourteenth and a sister, Mrs. Albert Levy here, and Mrs. David Noah of Actually, today provides the former chief'executive with We must begin cautiously. Cape May to Block Island — Amendment's guarantee that all of California. Variable winds 5 to 10 knot night club. Later, as he was Clifton; a brother, Jerome Mo- a restful interval between the festivities planned by his Co-ordlnator Needed driving back to the base, his states may not deny equal prd- Services were held yesterda; dell of Forest Hills, N. Y.; a friends to commemorate the occasion. this morning, becoming mostly tection of laws also means that "The first step would be ei southwest about 10 knots thi car was stopped, he said, and at the Bodine Funeral Horn sister, Mrs. Harry Epstein of Saturday night old friends from his White House days tablishment of the office of pub he was beaten. He suffered a states must ensure such equal Asbury Park. Burial was Brooklyn, and six grandchildren. threw a big party for him in nearby Hershey. afternoon. Variable winds 5 to treatment. lie health co-ordinator who coul 10 knots later Tuesday. Fai head injury which required Chesed Shel Ames Cemetery, Ne Services were held yesterday advise, and be responsible to weather through Tuesday with eight stitches at the station In the cases of racial demon- tune. at the Bodine Funeral Home, As- the board of freeholders in med- visibility over 5 miles except hospital. strators arrested and convicted, bury Park. Rabbi Morris A. Woolley Says 'Yes, ical and public health matters, lower in some morning haze the brief said state power was MRS. MARY L. SALMON Shidman officiated. Burial was and could assume responsibilit Tuesday ELIZABETH — Nineteen per- involved to a significant degree LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Mar; n Chesed Shel Ames Cemetery, for administration of such healt sons were injured, none serious- in that the states' laws fail to L. Salmon, of 204 Garfield Ct, Neptune. services which might be assignee High during the past 24 hours, ly, in a series of related acci- furnish protection and subordi- died Saturday at Monmouth Mec No on Ballot Orders to his office. 62. Low, 42. Ocean temperature dents near the New Jersey Turn- nate demonstrators' rights to ical Center. THEODORE T. METS equality to "a narrow and tech- FREEHOLD — Monmouth for building new roads, eliminai The co-ordination of preven- 60. pike Interchange 13 here yester- Mrs. Salmon was born in New SUMMIT—Theodore Ten Eyck County Clerk J. Russell Woolley ing grade crossings in certain lc tive and curative health services day. State police on the turn- nical property claim." ar,k, daughter of the late Barthal TIDES Mets, 60, of 28 Cromwell Pfcwy., has said "yes" to one and "no" cations, and erecting new stai in our complex society requir pike said the accidents all re- However, Solicitor General omew and Mary Ann Mooney. Sh brother of Adrian jWets, Keans- to another request for ballot prob- institutions. Passage would r the guidance of a highly trainee Sandy Hook sulted from traffic congestion Archibald Cox in a "friend of was the widow of Thomas Sal TODAY — High 6:48 p.m. an burg, died Wednesday in Over- lems in the Nov. 5 general elec- lease money, now budgeted ever} specialist. that followed a one car accident the court" brief said the court mon. She had lived in Lon look Hospital. tion. year for road construction, for low 12:34 p.m. n which a driver lost control and could decide the five cases on Branch 25 years. The co-ordinator would ad- TOMORROW - High 7:14 a.m A retired restaurant chain Complying with the spirit of a use as extra help to local scho vise on our existing services an his vehicle rolled over. One per- narrower grounds. Surviving are three sons, J< executive, Mr. Mets lived in recent Monmouth County Court districts. and 7:28 p.m. and low 1:03 a.m son was admitted to Elizabeth seph Salmon of Middletow suggest- comprehensive plannin and 1:22 p.m. In four of the cases, Cox said, Summit 11 years. decision, the clerk agreed to ac- for the future services and fa General Hospital with a possible Thomas Salmon of Long Branch The bonds would be redeemer For Red Bank and Rumsoi demonstrators were convicted of Also surviving are his wife, cept from Neptune Township a cilites to be carried out main skull fracture incurred in one of and Richard Salmon of West Lon from proceeds of the New Jei bridge, add two hours; Se, trespass charges after refusing Mrs. Ruth Hunt Mets; two pubftc question on whether public by the voluntary organization; four rear-end collisions. She was Branch, and a granddaughter. sey Turnpike expected by th Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Lonf to leave private property, but daughters, Mrs. John Clemence employees should be allowed that have served the county sc identified as Concetta V. Cour- She was a member of Star governor to be available in 197: Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High state laws prohibited only enter- of Short Hills and Mrs. William Civil Service protection and bene- well." ville, 36, of Toms River. State the Sea Catholic Church and For the first five years, intere; lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ing the property after being for- Patterson of Newfoundland, and fits. on the bonds would come fro police said a car driven by FeJ- bidden to do so. the Altar and Rosary Society seven grandchildren. Here is a summary mon Roseboro, 33, of Neptune, But, contending 95 per cent of released budget moneys, and f< 1 the church. Services were held Saturday at the areas of the co-ordinator rolled over in the northbound Florida Case the county's sample ballots and the next four, or more, from th The funeral will be Wednesda; the Brough Funeral Home, 535 possible responsibilities: lane of the superhighway at 2:20 In the fifth case, from Florida, machine ballots have already bond issues themselves. Summary of Responsibilities Gas Leak at 8 a.m. from the Woolley Fu Springfield Ave. been printed, and that a change p.m. Roseboro received 12 Cox said demonstrators were neral Home, and at 9 a.m. would be prohibitively expensive, (So-called released money a 1. Sanitary control service stitches at Elizabeth General and not told why they were being Star of the Sea Church, whei funds currently budgeted ever; municipalities. asked to leave and thus were MRS. ROBERT W. BROWER Mr. Woolley turned down the In Keyport was released, He was given a Requiem Mass will be offered order of Secretary of State year for building which will b 2. Planning for sewerage am not given proper notice that Rev. John Horan. Burial will RED BANK — Mrs. Grace M. available for other uses, $50 m summons for careless driving. Robert J. Burkhardt to put all solid waste disposal on a region The other accidents their presence might be illegal. in Mt. Carmel Cemetery, We; Polhemus Brower, 101 McLaren lion for schools, $16 million fc Covers Area occurred St., died Thursday at her home. public questions in the first or county-wide basis, affectin sporadically for the next 20 The first case to be called to- Long Branch. column. bond interest annually for fi stream pollution, recreation an KEYPORT - Police sai day is reargument of an appeal Surviving are her husband, ' years.) minutes as police detoured traf- Hope for Large Vote shellfish. yesterday they were glad no on fic around the Roseboro vehicle. by five Negroes arrested June Robert W. Brower; a son, Ensley struck a match in Washingtoi Monmouth machines are lined The Neptune question was a Roseboro's car also contained 30, 1960 after refusing to leave J. Brower of Atlantic Highlands, 3. Guiding programs for tube St. area Saturday night "or th Guard up on a vertical plan and tradi- gued. before Judge Thomas his wife, three small children and Glen Echo Park in a Maryland and a brother, Daniel Polhemus culosis control, diabetes, cancei whole place would have gon tionally public questions are at Smith who ruled a taxpayer pe two other adults, who received suburb of Washington. Each (Continued) of Belmar. and glaucoma detection; promo up." the extreme right, or in column tion asking for the • vote was slight injuries. was fined $50 under Maryland's In its June 13 recommend; Services will be held this after- ing efforts for stroke preventio At 8:15 p.m., police reportc 10. order and had been filed in tim and rehabilitation; and simil trespass law. The park since has tions covering the regular ser noon at 2 o'clock at the Worden Mr. Woolley had rejected it initi; a gas leak developed as a resu' been opened to all races. ices the committee called fi Funeral Home, with Rev. W. Hopeful of gaining a larger than efforts in the field of the chron of a high pressure line bein normal vote on the public ques- ly because — even though cally sick. much more stringent measuri Gordon Lowden of the Methodist uncoupled at 100 Washington S Missionary to Speak Church officiating. tions, Mr. Burkhardt late . last was submitted to Township Cle than Secretary of Defense Rol 4. Assisting the county mosqu Someone sounded a gener week directed all county clerks Joseph Bennett on time — At Meeting Tonight Says JFK Will ert S. McNamara finally o Burial will be in Fair View to commission; serving as a lia fire alarm, as the gas sprea to give the questions prime places wasn't received in his office moi dered. _ > Cemetery. son among the freeholders, m over a six-block area, and a! AVON — Rev. Paul Wagner, a — in column one in vertical ma- than 40 days before election. nicipal and state bodies, civil Debate Nominee Among other things, McNam Judge Smith's Ruling seven fire companies answere Methodist missionary in India for NOTICE chines, or at the top on hori- ara rejected a proposal that "Please take notice that the Fort fense council, welfare associ A section of Washington St. wa 26 years, will speak in the LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sen. zontal machines and on paper all efforts at persuasion shou Monmouth OKlccra* Open Mess, Build- Judge Smith ruled the law ha< tions, professional societies an barricaded as the New Jer.se; Methodist Church, Fifth and Gar- Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn, said tug 2000, Charles Wood Area. Fort ballots. been followed. He declined voluntary health and welfa field Aves., tonight at 8 o'clock. Sunday he is "almost sure" that fail the services should considi Monmouth, New Jersey, Invites offen Natural Gas Co. repaired th closing bases "near communitii for the Insinuation of new electrical Mr. Woolley and the clerks in order the county clerk to a agencies. leak. It took about half an hou The meeting will be sponsored President Kennedy will debate flcrvlce and wiring in Bcrlven Hall, Camden and Morris Counties — cept the petition because he sa: the Republican nominee for the where discrimination is partic BuNdiiiR 270, Fort Monmouth, New Jer- 5. Direction of health and wei An unidentified gas company jointly by the host church and sey. Interested parties are requested two are Republicans and one is that issue was not raised in t fare programs involving sta presidency in next year's elec- larly prevalent." to contnet the Secretary, Fort Mon- repairman was given oxygen a the Hamilton Methodist^Church, mouth Officers' Open Mess prior to a Democrat — replied it was "too case before him. and federal participation, indu and is open to the public. tionbattle. Draws Heavy Fire 22 October IBM." late." Spokesmen for Mr. Burk- the scene for gas inhalation. Nonetheless, McNamara Oct. 10. 11, U *8.07 Assistant County Counsel Cl Ing the Kerr Mills law affectin Police said responsibility fo Rev. Mr. Wagner went to In- Ribicoff declined to comment hardt said they doubted he would drawn heavy fire from Southei NOTICB ton T. Barkalow, who was pre: senior citizens. the leak has not been deter dia in 1337 as pastor of Taylor at a pews conference on New go to court to force his directive ent during the court argumen senators and House membe NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that "Nowhere," Mr. Daly sail mined. Memorial Church, Bombay, York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- at a regular meeting of the Board of where it wasn't willingly accept- said the clerk would follow an "would the co-ordinator take th which he served for five years for actions taken to carry oi Adjustment of the Borough of. Red ler's challenge to Arizona Sen. Bank held Octoher mh, 1963, the Board ed direction given by the court. place of local health officers a before being assigned to village Barry Goldwater for a debate an equal opportunity program heard and crmaldered the application • The Bond Issue , 4 Children Die ordered July 26 after conside Of SERGEANT and MKfl. ROBERT When none was forthcomin trained and licensed personnel work. He served as district su- between Republicans. TAYIJOR for permission to close in Chief interest of the secretary however, Mr. Barkalow advisi communities where they are en NEWARK (AP) - Four chi perintendent of the Dhulia and Ing the Gesell report. exbtliiK front porch with aluminum type windows on premlsr* owned by of state, a Democrat, in trying Mr. Woolley that he should ac ployed, or interfere with thei dren died in a fire in their aparl Puntamba districts, and as build- State governors are jealous them nt 51 Drummond Avenue, Red to set up a uniform plan was re- cept the petition and put th activities. ment early Sunday. The victim ing director for the Bombay Con- Extinguish Fire their rights and prerogatives Hank, N. J. The Hoa.nl of Adjustment granted ported as an effort to get a max- question on the ballot. " "As a matter of fact, the r< all children of Mrs, Jean Rlchar ference. FAIR HAVEN—Tha fire com- controlling the National Gua the viirifineo and a copy of the de- imum vote on the $750 million sponsibilities and duties of the son, were Debra and Glennetta within their states. The D cision in on rile In the office of ins Joseph N. Dempsey of Asbu lie is also director of the nnw pany was called out at 2:10 a.m. 8ocn*tary of the Board of Adjustment, construction bond issue proposals, Park argued the taxpayer actioi officers would probably have 6-year-old twins, Cheryl, 4, anc Village Medical Service, and in Saturday when fire broke out fense Department recognizes t Munlclpiti Building, Red Bank, New Jersey, and la available for Inspection, These questions, proposed by William J. O'Hagan, partner be expanded. The full benefit Bryan Keith, 2. The mother am 1961 was named director of ste- in garbage pit behind the guard as "an organization LUCY J. STONE, Secretary 'Democratic Gov. Richard J. Township Attorney Richard the health office would be moi another son, Donald, 3, were hO5 Acme store on River Rd. The volunteers under the comman Board of Adjustment, wardship for the entire Methodist Borough oi Red Bank Hughes, would provide funds Stut, appeared for Mr. Bennett. understood and appreciated." pitalized. Church In India. fire was doused within an hour.'of the respective governors." Oct. 14 $j.7ft i 1 Pick Rabbi State Lists Insurance Brokers BED BANK. REGISTER . Monday, Oct li, , TRErWON United States store, Feb. 22. -^Advertisement. handed up by the Monmouth laborer who had lived in Asbury • Keepj time by the constant and 11 foreign patents. vibrations of an electronically County Grand Jury to Judge Park, will be eligible for parole •dinted tuning fork Elvin R. Simmill as follows: He is a graduate of Drexel anytime after April 1, 1978, less • Does away with the hairspring Orion L. Davis, 38, of River St., University, a senior member of than 15 years away. and balance wheel, parts Red Bank, for theft of an auto the Institute of Ele'ctrical and House a little crowded, especially for the holiday seasons which limit the accuracy of all The trigger man in the valued at $900 from Carland, Inc., Electronic Engineers and ahead? Now you can have a family room, game room conventional watches late-night robbery which Patter- or TV room In your basement—ond finished In time for • Just 12 moving parts. So rugged 363 Maple Ave., Red Bank, Aug. member of Eta Kappa Nu, the holiday partiei. Best workmanship at lowest prices . . . 7, 1963. son, a father of two young chil- it's virtually trouble-free honorary engineering fraternity. dren, attempted to resist, Walter Free estimates. • Never, never needs winding— Joseph A. Molnar, 33, of Tren- L. McGee,- 26, of Sylvan Ave., even off your wrist ton, for breaking into the Wall- SAILOR ARRESTED Asbury Park, was sentenced to NO MONEY DOWN Irwin Motor Co. building, Rt. 9, life last spring. He also will be ^ACCUTRON Freehold Township, Aug. 2, and RED BANK-- Raymond Bel eligible for parole in 14 years stealing a truck valued at $695. cher of 302 Spring St., an AWOL and seven months. FIRST PAYMENT FEB. '64 | RESEARCH BREAKTHROUGH BY William J. Foulks, Lake Shore sailor, was apprehended by po- Dr., Middletown Township, for lice early yesterday, questioned, A third member of the hold- BULOVA up trio-—all three pleaded guilty UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY tPtrift only Electronic Tfmiplec* issuing worthless checks, totaling and turned over to Navy offl $180, to Gene Novello, South cials. —was George Wright, 19, of East i FREE ESTIMATES ON • i- • Plains, in Red Bank, Jan. 25. Orange. He received a 15-to-30- DORMERS • PLUMBING - HEATING Deputy Police Chief Leroy Me- year sentence on a second de ROOM ADDITIONS • MODERN KITCHEN Knight said the sailor was appre- AT FIRST AID CONVENTION gree murder charge. His appli- • ROOFING • SIDING • MODERN BATHROOM hended by Sgt. Alonzo Curchin cation for parole can be made • PORCH ENCLOSURES MASONRY UNION BEACH - Mr. and and Patrolman Paul Lang while in about nine years. McGee and • ATTIC ROOMS GARAGE BREEZIWAY Mrs. Joseph Kolodziej and Mr. he was walking on Monmouth DeLeon, pleaded to first degree and Mrs. James H. Chandler St. early Sunday. murder. JEWELERS spent the weekend in Atlantic Police said Belcher admitted A woman indicted as an ac- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK City, attending the New Jersey, taking several items from a lo- complici; because her car had 72 Broad St. Red Bank First Aid convention. Mr. Ko-cal gasoline station. He was been us|d, and because, the state AlUNHURST . AUENIOWN . OftADlEY BEACH . EATONTOWN MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. lodziej and Mr. Chandler were FARMMGDAtE . TORT MONMOUTH . FREEHOLD 121 « LONG BRANCH • NEPTUNE CtTV HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER—MIDDLETOWN Broadway Long Branch charged with petty larceny, ac- contended, she shared in the rob- delegates from the Union Beach cording to police, and turned bery proceeds, Mrs. Elizabeth SHadyside 1 -5060 PRosp'.-ct 5-1333 First Aid Squad. over to Naval authorities. Rowell M Munroo Ave,, Asbury FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY . Oct. U, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Oscovertd bf the mffitar forH M College Humor fneboiders tad promptly arts DAILY CROSSWORD Patrolman called to the attention of the en- i tootttf VL Got* 16.Ot*M president million forcement authorities by the LCOC4 COMA •mith of Uttto Stiver, . Freeholders Not at Fault board. . . . 4. American DOWN tor Talks for of Nytronka. Inc., is among 'All vouchers involved. . .were poet L Greek region fodder eight Republicans who Governor in all respects complete and in 7. Exclama- of Asia, 20. English 13 a a sa'-> On Misappropriation: Smith tion Minor painter soata wuKisni Explorers accordance with the provisions of 8, Russian a. court of Zl. Martial ana UHE au FREEHOLD- Freeholder what he called Democraticlaiw..,i . This employee.. had mountain equity: 22. India- asomnH @HEI- HIGHLANDS—Patrolman How- been a trusted employee fo: B. stiaa asraa Outes I. Smith baa denie< candidates' implications that the rang* -|_ a tlnct EHiaauarq ard Brey of the police department many years, under both Republi- 10. Pineapple* 8. Goddess 23. An- freeholders should have pre- 1 gave a demonstration and talk re- vented recent alleged embezzle- cans and Democrats. . . .An , U, Female of dawn noying bones 4.Cougsxs person cently to member* of Explorer ments totaling over $68,000 by disclosure of wrongdoing was and Post 25 at the home of Jim Smith, could only have been normally 13. Ireland 6. Spoken 24. Looks 27. Metallic two county employees. 14. Singer 6. Sooner askance rocks Highland Ave., post adviser. In one case, Miss Anna Gist, discovered and determined b; FOR SALE the auditor in the course of hi. Rudy 7. Employs 25. Patriotic 29. Assists Patrolman Brey's demonstra- a welfare department case work- SO. Prevailing examination, which is exactly 15. Juicy 8. City: En*. organisa- tion included safe handling of A ft» wfccHoa «f er, has pleaded guilty to illegally fruits 10. Gourd-like tion: tendency firearms. He showed the explor- what happened." 17. Mrs. Cantor 82. Den obtaining $9,000 in welfare de- fruit abbr. ers the safety feature* and proper partment funds and 1< awaiting On the Gist case, Mr. Smith 18. Bone: 12. Chair 28. External 35. Varying Dinette Sets anat. coating weight: handling of patrolman's on-duty sentencing in Monmouth County said: 14. Veteran: sidearm, off-duty sktearm, 22 cali- Better get him a warm | 19. Corrode abbr. of a seed India Sim Court Tbe prosecutor's office has "Attempts have been made by 20. Music ber rifle and 12 gauge riot gun. on J. Kridel'i secondfloor. * said the Indictment covered on]; 1 3. s 4- <. certain Democratic candidates to character The police officer explained the Styles part of more than $60,000 which make political capital out of a.. 21. Distorted 9 uses of each, and gave a talk on it said she has admitted receiv- misappropriation. 12. June-bus 7 6 ing. 23. Fun or Y/. the disadvantages of being a po- 'The Republican Board of II In the other case, former Coun- jest \o lice officer in a small community. priced to freeholders does not have charge 26. Underworld y//, He also gave the boys * realistic Downtown ty Clerk of Elections Raymond of the welfare department, nor 14 Hartman was charged with tak- god fb view of a police officer's duties do they approve any vouchers. 26. Toward and routines as opposed to the ing $7,000 in county funds through llo y 7 The welfare department has and 28. Ever: 15" television image. Red Bank AT out misuse of vouchers. He has given does follow the exact procedure poet. A 19 The business meeting was con- the county a check for the as prescribed by the state De- 29. Chubby IB amount said to be missing. The little Wf ducted by Joe Branin, president. WAREHOUSE partment of Institutions and rodent •XI 2X charge against him is pending Agencies and their records are count ran ROAD mt before the Grand Jury. 31. Vendor '//< ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! audited by state auditors. a3 is y 1A »ARMM STAH PXWT. SPUR Said Mr. Smith: 3S.Scottiah- /A If these Democratic candt Gaellc So Class Elects 1 gal. PRESTONE "It is obvious a Democratic 34. Teat 28 candidate... dug to a lack of dates desire to make policital is- sue of this one case In the coun- 36. Marks ^' ANTI-FREEZE knowledge ot procedure for 3» 3* 33 ty welfare department, they -Let It >64 Officers voucher approval. . .and of the stand": 35 facts (in the Hartman case) is should at least be fair enough print. 34- KEYPORT—High school senior to direct their attack to the De- content to make rash state- 38. To caper S7 class officers have been elected UUHH ments. , . . partment of Institutions and 37. Spirit for this year. They are Kenneth Agencies and its commission- lamp Y/< es. . .were 39 Thomas,^president; Samuel Rob- er, and not the county Board 88. Bitter inson, vice president; John Doerr, of Freeholders, who have noth- vetch Y/

Know how much you spend . • . and where you «p»nd if ... and have proof that bills are paid. Easy, fun for a child to dress, Your budget will balance and you'll enjoy more undress doll in knits — they have "give," won't rip. Hvlngt every day by paying bills with low-cost New! Knit wardrobe for ll'/r ThrffKChecki. Open your account now, with inch teen model doll. Patterr 563: directions bulky sweaters fust a few dollars and pay juit a few pennies slacks, gown, coat, hat, cape, jacket, blouse, skirt. par chtck. No minimum balance required . • . Thirty-five cents in coins foi your name printed on each check FREE I this pattern —add 15 cents foi each pattern for first-class mail Ing and special handling. Send t< Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Register,,Needlecraft Dept., P.O Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- ly pattern number, name, ad- dress and zone. BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle- craft History! New 1964 Needle- craft Catalog has over 200 de- signs, costs only 25c! A "must" if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock, do crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c right now! WEEKDAYS IN OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN

• NO. ASBURY-PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL e BRIELLE There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get It Fast When Umber Fedtrd Retervt System Ftdend Deposit iiuuranct Corporation You Use Una Register Classified. -Advertisement I THE NEW YORK TIMES Mm Hear Prexy BED BANK BEGSSTER Oct. 14,19(53-5 lARgtfOOD - WynWaynfeyneee HH. Thomas W. Taylor and CtClarak f Arecibr in Union W ol BorUogton, president of Foster of Neptune. School, Union City. $• Jjfc, X Sttte Funeral Dlrectow WflHam H. Postea, Jr. of At- The b&ndj&aster plans to coiv. AMOdatkm, spoke at a dinner- lantic Highlands, a member of meeting ol the Momnouth and Band Has tbme the, same style of march* the association, was recently (George will answer your tog used Homer Gwlufi ai Ocean County Funeral Director's elected third vice president of Auociatkm Wednesday at Peter- uestions. Of course, you may TVPW Director ** * the state association. [uestion his answers.) who has been promoted to vie* •on'i Sunset Cabin, 105 River KEYPORT — The high school's principal of the grammar school. Ave. The next 'meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. 13, at Holster Red Raider Marching Band, is Mr, Pastori praised band mem- W. David DeRoche, 213 Lex- )ear George: Inn, Wayne, with the Mead-Suy- Here is an answer to Miss Ts under the supervision of Rob- bers, saying he found them to ba tngton Ave.A , was hhost for the dam Vault Company as hosts. ert Pastori, a new director. both cooperative and ambitious. evening. etler to you, when she stated g Preceding the meeting will be a hat men on a bathing beach James C. Day, Sr., of Keyport tour of Sie company plant nardly notice a woman in the is president. William H. Free- Others attending were Elmer scantiest swim suit, yet will man of Freehold, secretary- Gawler and John P. Condon, At- gawk like crazy when he sees a treasurer, submitted reports. In- lantic Highlands; H. Laurence woman's dress go slightly above troduced as guests were Dr. Jul- Scott, ST., and H. * Laurence her knees on the street. MAKE YOUR FIRST ius A. Toren, county physician, Scott, Jr., Belford; C. Ensley Why is it that the same woman Portaupeck, an honorary mem- Clayton, Adelphia; George A. who wears the bikini in the sum- ber of the .association, end Wood, Tuckerton; Marvin S. mertime will go through all kinds STOP MAINSTAY Campbell, Toms River; Edward of gyrations on the street at any J. Westhall, Lakewood; Harry time of year, when the wind P. Callagan, Leroy F. King and blows her skirt above the knee, Richard A. Pable, Point Pleas- trying to keep it in place? for . . . ant; Robert C. Neary, Jr., Man- asquan; J. Henry Dangler, Bel Edwin Erchenbxecher mar; William P. Walton, Jr., Dear Edwin: Edward E. Jackson and James If I could figure anything out H. Hunt, Asbury Park; Robert OPENS TOMORROW — Jack L. Home, manager of the Martiniiing Dry Cleaners on about women do you think I A. Braun and Robert E. Nichol- Momnouth St., Red Bank, has announced the grand opening of his buiinesi will be would be writing an advice col- son, Eatontown, and Carmen D. umn? Falltaci of Long Branch. tomorrow in larger quarters that replace the building destroyed by fire March 19. He if shown waiting on one of his first customers, Mn. Eola Monteiro. Mr. Home Dear George: PLAN HOLIDAY PARTY said his new store is a 35x80-foot structure designed by architect Bernard Kellenyi, Would you please send me a EAST KEANSBURG — A holi- About $10,000 worth of equipment for shirt pressing and by-the-pound dry cleaning, copy of your pamphlet on "How to Improve Your Memory"? day party is planned for Decem- two months old at the time of the fire, has been reconditioned and reinstalled, Mr. ber by the Rosary and Altar So- A.T. ciety of St. Catherine's Catholic Horn* said. Dear A. T.: Church. Mrs. Peter Brady i I most certainly will as soon REUSSILLES' chairman. A social will be belt as I can remember where I put Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. in the parish French-Taught them. They were right around 34 IROAD ST. hat! and Mrs. Charles Weaver i Bridge Column here somewhere. RED BANK chairman. New members welcomed at the Students Pay meeting Oct. 8 were Mrs. Ches- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD ter PiathowsW and Mrs. Dornf The time to draw trumps i; HOME LOANS nick Eadome. when there is some danger tha THE HANDS Visit to School a defender will ruff one of youi ' South dealer KEYPORT — Two high schoo high cards in a side suit. Thi Neither ride vulnerable students who, though Americai time to leave trumps alone i NORTH citizens, have lived much of thei] Don't put off that visit to MAINSTAY Gynecologists Find Amazing Way when you have to-ruff a loser ii • J 6 2 9 K 10 5 3 lives in France, were recenl dummy. The time to steer a mid- 0 A K Q 4 guests at Keyport High School. regarding your special mortgage loan. To Relieve Periodic Tension, dle course is when you're in dan- • 84 They are Michele Lanofear, 16, ger but also have to ruff in WEST EAST and her sister, Corrine, 15. Thej Come in and find out how easy it Is Depression and "Pnifiness!" dummy. * Q 10 3 * 8 5 were the guests of Carole Frantz,

^^^3^P*» ^^T!^^^^ ^^•^^^^^ - ^^^^W ^J# er t , ErtaHbbed 1871 by John a Cook and Henrj day t Men a Noble Heart Flubbed by HM Red Btak Register Incorporated It was the last night and the last man. More than W. HARRY PENNWGTON. Preddent JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager 1,300 had died in the streets of Dublin. It was James Connolly's turn. He lay half propped in his cell at XtomuJ. Blj William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour Dublin Castle, the shattered ankle in a cradle, the AuocUU Editor* Mlddletotra Bureau lift. gangrene walking up the leg like a comatose lizard. Member of the Associated Presi Ibt Aaoelaua tint U amiu«4 •ioiuilv«lj to tht DM tor npoDUoatlco N lit IM local nan printed la tan A thick candle flame jerked his gray features back and forth. Member o! American Newspaper Publishers Association Now it was 2 a.m. The British mili- Member Audit Bureau of Circulation tary had sent an ambulance to fetch Itu B*d fi"v lUfHUr uimnii no financial mpostibaiuu tot trvofnttuctl •non Is •dnrtliemanu, but Ml rtDrtnt wttftwt ehitf, t&at part ol an adTinlnment 1L which tut typographical arrot occur*. Advartlnn will Mrs. Connolly and a priest Connolly, i notlfl U» manat»mam ImmadlataU of any arror whlcB mar occur. a bluff hearty Irishman, would be shot Mwutpw irr-Ti" as rawonilMUtlai tor nataBianta ol or,imon« Us latura bom Ui nadara. at dawn. So would John MacDermott; Laai than I moa, Per month tl.W U montht-llS.OO • month*-* ».00 but the eyes of Ireland were on Con- •akunstloa MOM la Adraset I months-IIS.50 Bat* oow at ooontar. t «aati Slngla eopj W nun. 10 eenu * month*-* <.6O nolly, the Commandant-General of the MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 BISHOP Easter Rebellion of 1916. His ankle had been fractured by a sniper in front of the General Post Office. i How to Attract Industry On April 24th—Easter Monday—at 11:50 a.m. he had ordered his little band of gallant Irishmen—men in r trial districts, or parks, for smal County municipal officials would peaked caps and worn jackets—out from in front of do well to heed the advice of Ed- plants; successful racial integration, Liberty Hall. "Is there no hope at all?" William O'Brien win C. Kepler of the General Elec- and dedicated concern for communi- had said. James Connolly said "None whatever," and tric Co. on how to draw industry ty appearance. had slapped O'Brien on the shoulder to cheer him up. to a community. "Given these," he said, "you will Now it was May 12th. The center of Dublin was in ruins. In a talk at the 10th annual con- not have to find industry to bring The British had used an entire division to close in wealth to your community. Industry ference and dinner of the Monmouth on the rebels. And the rebels, or the Irish Republican County Planning Board, Mr. Kepler will find you." Army as they called themselves, had fought with te- said industry will find its place in Of course, few communities will nacity, sleepless and hungry, for six days. When Con- Monmouth County in areas where have all the many criteria that Mr. nolly, wounded and in pain, was removed from the the leadership is prepared for it men- Kepler recommended. But it is im- GPO on a stretcher, a boy of 14 had shielded Connolly's tally as well as physically. portant that efforts be made to make body wdth his own against the hidden snipers. The Irish had fought against British rule for 700 He set up a series of guidelines proper changes in a community so years. This had been their noble hour. Now it was over. that it can attract industry. which industry looks for before lo- The British had been too strong, and Ireland too weak cating in a community. He cited, as The day has come when many of will. No one had taken up arms to help Connolly examples, modern ordinances as to industries can be a distinct asset, not and Pearse and Plunkett. Cork had smiled; Wexford building and housing; protective zon- only a good taxpayer, for a town. shook its head; Clare was busy scratching a living. ing for industry as well as residential But first, the right climate must be Limerick, Kerry, Kildare and Galway ignored the up- uses, and against nuisances and pub- created. Then, as Mr. Kepler says, in-These Pays; rising. Even the "Shawlies" of Dublin had helped the lic health hazards; adequate indus- dustry will find you. English. "There's one of 'em," they would screech. LETTERS "He's a Sinn Feiner." Peate Comes to the Coal Fields There were a dozen soldiers outside Connolly's TABIT GIVES VIEWS The Forgotten Commuter By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN cell. An officer stood inside. Mrs. Connolly came in. ON CHARTER STUDY Then Father Aloysius. Then Connolly's daughter Nora. The commuters involved in the And there was the statement this 150 Cherry Tree La. Later, she would write her memories of that night, and WHEELING, West Va.—In the Nineteen Forties Middletown, N. J. train tie-up at the Red Bank railroad week by another New Jersey sena- sed to write a good deal about the coal industry still later, Max Caulfield would write a great book To the Editor: station this week will give a twisted tor, Clifford P. Case, taking two NewWhen the union contract time came up, the show al called "The Easter Rebellion." The best. ^During the past few week I "Well Lillie," Connolly said weakly, "I suppose you look at the report that President York-New Jersey agencies to task the Hotel Shoreham in Washington was always a gooc have been asked by both the Kennedy's mass transit program for what he said is their failure to ne. Invariably the United Mine Workers' boss, Joh opponents and the proponents of know what this means?" Mrs. Connolly buried her face L. Lewis, would stand before the coath!e charter study in Middletown in her hands. "Oh James," she said. "It's not that If s faces little chance of passage this help provide help for hard-pressed operators and point to their hands to state my position on the ques- not that." She knelt on the whitewashed floor and bur- year. commuters. The targets of his at- tion. I hope the following letter "There's blood on those hands," h will make it clear. This is myied her^ face in the blanket covering his chest "Don't New Jersey Sen. Harrison A. tack: the Tri-State Transportation would intone dramatically. personal opinion and not that of cry, Lillie," he said softly. "You'll unman me." Williams, the chief Senate sponsor Committee and the Port of New There seemed to be absolutely ni any organization, political or He kissed his daughter and tried to cheer Lillie by otherwise, of which I may be a telling her how, in the midst of battle, a man had burst of the measure, has expressed pessi- York Authority. love lost between management and laboi member. mism over the program's chances in as Lewis launched into his lurid bu into the General Post Office trying to buy a stamp. Sinn Yes, it's true that everyone wants I am sure that the people who Congress this year. highly effective personalities. Josepl Feiners were behind barricades at every window. They met on Tuesday, Oct. 2, to form turned the man away, and he said: "I don't know what Said Sen. Williams: to help the poor commuter — but Moody, then the president of the South a Citizens Emergency Committee Chamberlaio Dublin's coming to when you can't buy a stamp at the little is done to make his journey to ern Coal Producers Association, was for Charter Study in Middletown "If every commuter whose train ibelled by Lewis as a "churnhead." Ex-Senator Burk mean well and are sincere in post office." has broken down, and if every bus and from the city a safer and more their actions. However, if these f Nebraska, who had preceded Mr. Moody as thipeople feel that the charter study ' The officer said "Time is up." Lillie began to wall. rider who has waited 20 or 30 min-pleasant one. outhern operators' representative, was always gooi is of such great importance then So did Nora. Connolly pulled his daughter to him and utes for the bus to come by, had for a Lewis lashing for the simple reason that Nebrask they should have organized as kissed her. "Nora," he said. "I'm proud of you." A It is time to stop talking and Soon as the Township Committee written their congressman, we would hardly noted for its coal mines. Other eminent ex voted to place the question on thenurse was required to tear Lillie from her husband. have had the legislation passed by studying the commuter problem — ecutives were called "liars by the clock." Regardlesi ballot!! Instead they made no The priest remained. f the question about "blood on the operators' hands, move until there was an indica- A little later, when it was still dark, they carried now," he said. and bring forth some action. tion that it was going to meet there was always blood on John L. Lewis's tongue. with opposition. Was it the hope James Connolly on a stretcher to an ambulance. The Well, times change. For the past few days I hav of these people that the charter sky was dark. There was a soft breeze off the Ltffey Your Money's Worth; study would be approved by de-and the trees along Georges Street were in leaf. The )een flying around the coal country with a group un fault er the tutelage of the National Coal Policy Confe gas lamps on the corners made them look greener. nce. The NCPC, whose members include men fron If this group now feels so They took him to Kilmainham Jail. It was here, a What Tax Bill Means on Moving Expenses strongly about the charter study, :oal management, men from the coal-carrying rai why then didn't they feel the week before, that the beautiful Grace Gifford had mar- By SYLVIA PORTER oads, representatives of the coal-burning public util same way earlier in the year and ried Joe Plunkett a breath or two before they shot him. ties, and highly placed United Mine Worker official taken some action to provide the Ed Daley, Mike O'Hanrahan and Willie Pearse died with voters with a choice of candidates If you are an employee moving If you're moving for your pres moving expenses if the 1963 bill John L. Lewis himself was chairman of the conferenc instead of the pat slate that has him. Others had stood against the wall in the false to a new job location or a person ent employer's convenience an< becomes law. If you move in ntil his retirement), is an amazing organization i been presented. dawn. They had died in mid-note, singing songs of Irish deducting child care expenses, are being reimbursed by youi 1963, you cannot possibly deduct the 1963 tax bill would give you employer for your moving ex- your moving expenses under the which lion and lamb die down together in amity. Thi I am very much in favor of a freedom. General Sir John Maxwell had crushed the new tax advantages. Below you'l penses, you will be as well o Treasury's present rules. hange in atmosphere over what prevailed 15 and 2 charter study in Middletown and rebellion; now he was shooting its leaders. read what you from a tax viewpoint whethe: The 1963 tax bill also would ears ago is absolutely amazing to somebody whi have been since it was first The soldiers carried James Connolly on his stretch- this you move in 1963 or in 1964. brought up by Mr. Moody in 1962. liberalize the provisions govern- ladn't paid much attention to what was going on i er through the prison, along the corridors, and out into make But if you are moving to wort ing deduction for child care ex- However, I am not in favor of sure you cash for a new employer or for you penses. Under today's rule, cer- :oal circles in the fifties and sixties. the slate of candidates, and I the prison yard. A chair was sitting near the wall. They these present employer for your own tain persons can deduct up to say this knowing full well that propped the man up in it. He lodged his good foot into breaks if they A Thousand Enemies someone will remind me that I convenience or without reim- $600 of expenses a year for the the turf so that he would not slouch. become law. bursement of your expenses, ou care of a child under 12 when th How has the change come about? It happened be signed the nominating petition for all five. I did so because I felt The Treas- best bet from a tax viewpoint is expenses are necessary in orde cause coal, as a fuel, was suddenly beset by whai Connolly had made his last confession. He had to enable the taxpayer to work. the people of the township should ury has a stuf- to hold off your move until 1964. seemed to be a thousand enemies. The U.S. governmen had Extreme Unction. Now Father Aloysius had one [f you can do this, you will give This rule would be expanded in have the opportunity to vote on Ify rule today yourself a chance to deduct your hree ways. built the Big Inch and Little Inch oil pipelines during the question, but to do this with- more question. "Will you pray for the men who are I for employees (1) The expenses would be World War II—and oil conversions became a standard out having a minimum number of about to shoot you?" he whispered. Connolly nodded Porter who spend made deductible for children un rule of the day in fuel consuming industries. The oilcandidates would have been a gravely. "I will say a prayer for all brave men who do money moving from one job lo- der 13 instead of 12 as at pres- waste of time and effort. I CARMICHAEL burning diesel train caught on, not only in the Wesheld on to the hope that other their duty," he said. cation to another. If tile em- nt. ployee is required by his present but in the coal-rich East. The need for coking coal in interested citizens would come He turned his eyes upward and he said: "Forgive employer to move to a new lo- Wife Incapacitated steel diminished. The Atomic Energy Commission orth and express their willing- them for they know not what they do." The officer cation for the employer's bene- (2) Certain persons entitled to ness to serve on the charter com- fit, the money the employer pays he child care deduction could started subsidizing atomic power. And one fine da; mission. permitted the final word to leave Connolly's lips. Then to reimburse him for his moving deduct up to $900 of. actual ex John L. Lewis and his old enemies, the operators, de his arm dropped and Connolly did not hear the rifles. expenses is not counted as in- penses instead of only $600 as a cided they must make common cause if either set ol Since no one has, I, like many They sounded like a handful of marbles dropped from come to the employee. But if present. This would apply if th< others, am left with the alterna- the employee moves to a new axpayer has two or 'more chil- participants in an old grudge fight were to live at all ive of voting for the study, know- a roof. location for his own convenience dren or physically or mentally in Lewis, as is well known, supported every move ol ng full well that least one and The last of the noble hearts stopped, looking or for a new employer, the capacitated dependents. quite possibly all five candidates the operators to mechanize their mines wherever would not be approaching their toward eternity . . . money the employer pays to (3) The rule would be liberal- reimburse him for his moving was possible to do so. All he asked for in exchange was ask with an open mind, or else" ized for a married man whose voting against the study with the expenses is counted as income wife is living during the taxable the highest union wage scale in the world. It seemed to the employee. What's more realization that if defeated it will year. Today, he cannot deduc little enough to grant him in view of the savings tha be another four years before the the employee cannot deduct his costs of child care, but under moving expenses. could be effected through the spread of mechanica question could again be put be- he bill, he would be eligible for fore the public. The House-passed tax bill con- the deduction (subject to various cutters and loaders, and push-button sorting and grad ta ns a provision which would imitations) if his wife is in ing equipment. Lewis and Joe Moody, who had become To vote for the study and in ef- simplify the whole matter. Be- capacitated or institutionalized president of the NCPC, became the best of friends, fect vote for the candidates would ginning in 1964, an employee for a period of at least 90 con-willing to forget the harsh words of the past. mean settling for something less could deduct his reasonable mov- secutive days (or less if it ends than the best. I feel that in Mid- ing expenses involved in starling with her death). With labor and management working in tandem dletown, as anywhere else in the work at a new job location. United States, we are entitled to The child care deduction it might be thought that a monopoly system would be Moving Soon? still severly limited by income and capable of having the best in The deduction would be al- ceilings, but these three changes the natural—and menacing—result. But this has no government and that we are also lowed in addition to the stand- will benefit many thousands who happened. The threat of tha other fuels—residual oil ntitled to and capable of having the best possible committees to ard deduction. It would be al- need every penny of tax relief fissioning uranium — is always there to prevent the lowed-whether the move was for hey can get. Check now wether tudy our government when ne- the convenience of the employer will be in a position to save gouging of the consumer. And in addition to this, the :essary. in taxes through the new rules. or" the employee and whether it producing end of the coal industry has developed its These reasons plus the fact that was for a present or a new em- The extension of the child care own threat to those old-time coal carriers, the railroads. here is a definite lack of interest ployer. If the employer reim- expense deduction to a married The cost of coal transportation has fallen dramatically. the charter study which the bursed the employee for the man whose wife is incapacitated :andidates have done nothing to irrving expenses, the net effect is of special importance. All who Another, Not So Happy, Story vercome has led me to my de- would be no tax on the reim- /ill qualify should prepare them- The big threat to the railroads has been the coal ision. b'Tsement. If the employees actu- yJUfT HATfc IT elves now to take maximum al moving expenses exceeded dvantage of the liberalized pro- slurry pipelines. The pioneer pipeline, built in Ohio, I am in favor of a charter study the reimbursement, the employee N I W A isions starting in 1964 if the bill has recently been closed down. What happened is that Middletown but since I can- could deduct the excess. ecomes law. the railroads decided to meet the competition by devel- ot vote for the study without in 'Whatta' yo(j mean, with Kennedy and It you're an employee expect- Tomorrow: Reduced deduc- oping the "integral" coal train, capable of hauling tre- ffect voting for the candidates I Goldwater running, Americans will have ing to change your job location • :— ons for state taxes and casualty rill vote no. o clear-cut choice? You and 40Jf of MOB, hex. «f-(fte key guldM. 6-Monday, Oct. 14, 1P63 •losses. a» (Continued on 10) Robert Tablt { the voters don't bother to vote At Americana OtumelJ —WCBS-TV Channel 7_ .WASC-TV BED BANK REGISTER Mpadty, Oct. 14, 196J-7 TELEVISION _WNBCTV OttMti I. _WOB-TV TY Spy Previews -WNEW-TV Chanel 11 JMWVt Tonight's top television shows alive as they get into uniform MONDAY AFTERNOON 9-MivericIc 8:00 «s previewed and selected by TV and try out for a Softball team Key-g sU« of experts who attend The slapstick baseball scenes are UtW 11-Yogi Bear 2-Capttln Kangaroo W—Profile: New Jersey 5-Sandy Becker—Children reheirsal!, watch screenings, good enough, particularly when S-Lova OI Llfe-S«rUu and analyze scripts in New York 4-Your Pint Impreafloa 1:45 7—Courageous Cat Lucy's facial expressions shine 7-New« 8:25 and HoBywood. and when she comes up with a 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 9—News—John Wingate «:55 7—Billy Bang Bang splended Willie Mays type catch 4-Weather MONDAY NIGHT AT THE 8:30 p.m. CBS. 13—En Francais A; 1:30 MOVIES. "The Rains of Ranch!- 12:15 7:00 2—Town Meeting of the World pur." (1955). Una Turner and 9—Memory Lane 2—News—Robert Trout 7—Little Rascals ANDY GRIFFITH. Engaging 4—News Richard Burton star in this ela- episode finds crime on the loose 11—Rocky And His Friends 11—Operation Alphabet borately produced remake of thi in Mayberry. Little Ernest Bass 12:25 5—Outlaws 8:45 Myrna Loy-Tyrone Power film is on a window-breaking jag be- 2—News—Reasoner 7-Have Gun-Will Travel 5—King and Odie "The Rains Came," about the cause he's been rejected by the 12:31 U—New»—Kevin Kennedy 8:55 forbidden romance between the Army, and Deputy Barney and 2—Search For Tomorrow 13—En Francais 13—Tri-State Dateline wife of an English nobleman Sheriff Andy are grand running .4—Truth Or Consequences—Quli 7:10 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott U-Local News 0:00 and a progressive Hindu doctor. down their man. These little 2—My Little Margie The plot offers nothing new in problems have more life than Buddy Greco 7—Father Knows Best-Seriei 7:25 11—Laurel & Hardy 2—Weather 4—Birthday Home the way of drama, but the pace some of the big ones on the 5—Sandy Becker NEW YORK — For the second 13—Written Word 7:30 is smooth, the spectacle lavish, medical shows. The people are 7—Film—The King Steps Out— of four weeks, diner at the Royal 2—To Tell The Truth and the stars attractive. (Color) so intriguing. 9:30 p.m. CBS. 12:15 1936-85 Min. 7:30 p.m. NBC. Box Supper Club of the Amerl 2-Guiding Light—Serial 4—Film—The Rains of Ranche- cana Hotel are being treated ti pur—1955—Lana Turner — 11—Jack La Lanne HOLLYWOOD AND THE 12:50 13—Profile: New Jersey OUTER LIMITS. "The Sixth STARS. "Sirens, Symbols and a main course of Buddy Greco. 11—News Hrs. "Finger." Absorbing entry. A Glamor G\t\s." Part II. A look The entertainer is backed up by 12:55 7—Outer Limits 9:10 dedicated scientist (Edward Mul- at the sex goddesses from Hay- the orchestra of Enrique Madrid 4—News—Ray Scherer 9—Film—The Fall of Rome— 9—Farm Report 1963-Carl Moehner-2 Hrs. 9:15 hare) uses a willing, uneducated worth and Gardner, to Novak, guera, and is offering a reper- 1:00 miner (David McCallum) to ad-Monroe and Taylor, and there's toire of vocals ranging from jazz 11—Tom Ewell—Comedy 9—News and Weather 2—Burns & Allen IS—Little Orchestra vance his experiments in evolu- a message in the narration which to ballads. 4—Tell Us More 0:30 8:00 tion, and thrusts him' forward in male viewers will probably pass Fresh from solid successes in 5—Cartoons 2—Our Miss Brooks to the biological future. Mulup-. However, lovely young Chicago, Vegas and other en- 7—General Hospital 2—I've Got A Secret ^ 5—Topper—Comedy hart and McCallum have to hopefuls can absorb Joe Cotton's tertainment centers, B u d d 11—Seven League Boots 5-New Breed * 9-Film—Born To Be Bad-1958 chare the honors with the make- gab about how these stars never Greco will carry on at the Royal 13—Fun At One 11—Traekdown Joan Fontaine—90 Min. up artist in this one. His futur- find real happiness, before pack- Box where Eddie Fisher, Phylli 1:25 13-The City 11—Film—Scandal In Paris—Car- istic faces for the guinea pig ing their bags and heading hope- Diller and the Dorsey Band show J-Newg 1:31 ole Landis—90 Min. BUMBLING BALLPLAYER — Comedy star Lucille Ball volunteer are excellent. 7:30 fully West for just a bit of that have already made their marks. 1:» 2—Lucy 13—Working With Science 7—Wagon Train does everything but star on the local woman's Softball p.m. ABC. misery. 9:30 p.m. NBC. 2—As The World Turns 9:50 11-Probe team on "The Lucy Show" Monday Oct. 14 (8:30-9:00 4—Bachelor Father 13—Books That Live , 13-Museum Open House - PM, EDT) on the CBS Television Network. THE LUCY SHOW. Lucy and EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE 5—Film—City On a Hunt—1953— 0:55 Yacht Club 1:01 Viv keep the baseball season "Something for the Girls." Au- Lew Ayers—85 Min. 4-News thor Edward De Blasio, who 2—Danny Thomas 10:00 7—Ann Sothern — Comedy 5—Sam Benedict—Orama wrote the opening show of the Nominates 9-Film—Born To Be Bad—1950 2-News series, is back with a tale atoou KEYPORT-At a meeting of tto 11—Divorce Court 4—Say When—Art James Joan Fontaine—90 Min. 13—Paradise on Earth? k'jPOOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER T V Key a beautiful felon, that builds to Yacht Club Wednesday in th11—Stae r for Today 5-Film-Way Down South-1939 t:3t an offbeat payoff. Diane Van club rooms, Bernard Delaney, 13—Working With Science Bobby Breen—80 Min. Der Vlis, rapidly becoming as commodore, announced that the 2-Andy Griffith 10:10 1:50 4—Hollywood & The Stars Mailbag talented as she is decorative, following nominations were posted 13—Sounds To Say 13—Parlons Francais II turns parttime social worker and by the nominating committee: 9-Wrestling 10-.H 2:00 10:M enlivens the neighborhood and Mr. Delaney, commodore; Wil- 2—Password—Allen Luddea 4-News By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 2-East Side, We»t Side Mailbag Bulletins the telecast in the process. No liam Mordecai, vice commodore 4—People Will Talk 7-News solution is offered for, the prob- Havey Smith, rear commodore 4-Sing Along With Mith 13—Planet Earth Question — Who were the two 7—December Bride 5—Deputy young performers who appeared lem of volunteer workers who de- Charles Bea, recording secretary 11—People Are Funny 10:30 liberately commit misdemean- 7—Breaking Point in a recent segment of "East Forrest Garrison, treasurer; Gar- 2:05 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy BOYLE ors. 10 p.m. CBS. ret Post, fleet captain; Carl 11—Wanted Dead or Alive 4—Word For Word By HAL BOYLE Side, West Side?" I'm referring 13—Places In The News 13-Worid At Ten to1 the story about two young Holmes, treasurer; Ivis Morse, 2:25 7-Gtrl Talk NEW YORK (AP)-Things a The vanishing boss: The com- people who were. in love and STEVE ALLEN. Steve repeats board of governors, four years 10:31 10:45 columnist might never know if 4-News 5—Dragnet ilaint secretaries voice most oft- wanted to get married but the a show he did with Garry Moore and Al Manville, Harry Ross, 13—Experiences In England 13-Wonder Of Words he didn't open his mail: m about executives is that they 11—Law and Mr. Jones 'girl's father stepped into the pic- and the Smothers Brothers as his George Weinman, Arthur Silcox eave the office without leaving 2: SO 13—Focus On Behavior 11:00 About 40 per cent of American ture and made a whole big mess major little helpers. There's also and Fred Schein,-one year. 2—riouse^ Party—Art Linkletter some hi-jinks about underwater 11:00 2—McCoys—Comedy homes now have at least one dog 'ord where they can be reached. out of their lives.—Mrs. E. L., Al- The Ladies' Auxiliary has also <—Doctors 4—Concentration—H. Down» ... So Rover seems to be hold- Our crowded planet: The lentown, Pa; painting with Gordon Chorpash, 2—News—Doug Edwardg posted the following names for 7—Day In Court 4—News—Frank McGw 7-Price Is Right ing his own despite the increase earth's population grew by 60 and songs from Jeenie Smith. their election of officers: Mrs. Sid- 11—'Marry A Millionaire Answer—The two young actors 11:15 p.m. WPDC. 5-News 9—Understanding Our World in apartment buildings which ban million last year — or more than were Penny Fuller and Robert ney Lambertson, president; Mrs. 2:45 7-News 11—Abbott Costello canine pets. third the number of people in Drivas. Miss Fuller hasn't had Ivis Morse, vice president; Mrs 13—Parlons Francais I 9—Film—The Fall of Rome—See 11:05 A government study found that the United States. TONIGHT. C. Northcote Park- Earl Huber, secretary, and Mrs much exposure in any medium as 2:51 7:30 p.m. 13—Parlons Francais III there are two million U.S. widows Odd records: Giantesses are inson, the English humorist William Ormerod, treasurer. 5-News rarer, than giants... The tallest yet but has done some stock and know best for his creation of 11-NewsW. K. M. McCaffrey 11:20 > ver 62 ... Less than half of all A committee was picked for the 7-News known woman, Marianne Wehde TV. Robert Drivas is a talented Parkinson's Law, visits with 13—Religion In The News 5—Metropolitan Movie women over 25 in this country are Oct. 19 cocktail party: Mrs. Rob- 3:M of Germany, reached 8 feet 4% actor who has appeared in a nunv Johnny Carson tonight, along 11:10 13—Books That Live igh school graduates ... And ert Horstup and Mrs. Morse. This inches and died at 17... The - ber of off-Broadway plays and on with comic Milt Kamen, Dr. 2—To Tell The Truth—Panel 4—Weather 11:25 lhat more than 50 per cent be- year the parties will be held Sat- tallest, man, Robert Wadlow of many TV dramas. He is currently Joyce Brothers and singer Su- 4—Loretta Young—Drami 5-Film—Pillow to Post-1945 5-Newg ween the ages of 45 and 54 have urday evening instead of Sunday Alton, 111., was 8 feet 10.3 inches appearing in the Claudette-Col- san Barrett. (Color) 11:15 p.m. S—Doorway To Destiny Ida Lupino-1 Hr., 55 Min. 11:30 paid jobs. afternoons. • — and died at 22. bert-Cyril Ritchard Broadway NBC. 7—Queen for a Day 7—Local Newi 2—Pete And Gladys—Comedy On Oct. 26 at 9 p.m., the annual Many fish, but especially gold- Pl«y, "The Irregular Verb To 9—News ' 11—Weather 4-Misslng Links fish, turn gray with age—just like Quickies: In Texas prison ln- Love." Halloween party will be in charge 11—Best of Groucho 11:11 5—Romper Room nates get 15 days off their sen- (Please note the following pre- of Mrs. Garret Post and Mrs. people. view for a Tuesday morning.) 13—American Nation 4-Local News 7—Seven Keys :ences for each pint of blood they Question — Is there a chance Bernard Delaney, Music will be J:15 9—Playhouse 30—Drama Can you name the commodity lonate... Most hotels keep their 11—Steve Allen :hat we spend the most money to .''Laramie" co-star John Smith TOWN MEETING OF THEfurnished by the "Blue Tones." 9—Looney Tunes 11—Bozo The Clown obby clocks a few minutes fast WORLD. "The Christian Revo- 11:20 Import? . .. It's coffee. will also become a regular on •• *2S 2—Film—Kings Row—1941—Ann 11:40 .. so few people eat ostrich "Wagon Train" as did Robert lution." Europe and the U.S.A. 2—News—Douglas Edward* Don't worry too much about ;gs for breakfast: It takes 40 have a simultaneous adventure Musical Program Sheridan—2 Hrs., 25 Min. 13—This Is Connecticut Fuller? I used to love to watch I:J» 7—Night Line . . . Les Crane insomnia cutting down your ef- minutes to boil them. these two actors on "Laramie" this morning, as a historic trans- For Raritan Pupils ficiency ... a British scientist continental live discussion is 2—Edge Of Night 11:30 mainly because I believed that RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A4—You Don't Say! 4-^Johnny Carson says that some people work even WALTER READE {hey were good friend's in real life beamed to them both via 1 musical program, "The Woods- better after a "sleepless" night '333' STERLING THEATRES star II, in a joint effort by CBS 5—Texan 12:45 MOVIE TIMETABLE •« well as on the screen.—F. S., man and the Wolf," will be pre- 7—Who Do You Trust? 11—Racket Squad than if they had spent eight News and the British Broadcast- RED BANK hours snoring. Athens,. New York. sented to township children in 9—Funny Company 1:00 ing Corporation (BBC). Partici- grades 1 through 6 Sunday, Oct. CARLTON- Answer—Smith is not set to be- pants speaking from Rome, Lon- U—Broken Arrow 4-News Roach Data 27, at the Raritan Township Tha Or»t Escape 2:00; 7:00; 10:00. ; : CARLTON come a "Wagon Train" regular. don and Princeton, New Jersey, 4:00 1:05 Nothing upsets a wife more He is going to try to activate his High School at 2:30 p.m., with a 2—Secret Storm—Serial 4—Film—It Shouldn't Happen Jo EATONTOWN surely than seeing a roach in include Laurian Cardinal Ru- second presentation being movie career. Taking the first 4—Match Game—Gent Rsybun A Dog-1946-Carole Landls- DRUfE-lN- her kitchen ... but, on the other MAT. Z-IVENINOS 7-10 gumbwa of Tanganyika and the planned. Tickets are free. step in that direction, Smith was Rev, Dr. Hans Kung of West 5—Felix And The Wizard 75 Min. Tft» Oreit Eicapt T:00; 12:30; Sum' hand, most roaches' — if they NOW BOTH THEATRES recently signed to replace Rod Women of the township are 7—Trailmaster—Western 1:15 ro«r placs 10:20 had their choice —.wouldn't be Germany, In Rome; Bishop ASBURY PARK Taylor in the forthcoming John Lesslie Newbigin of St. Paul's signing up in a slimnastics 11—Superman 5 Film—Home Sweet Homicide— caught dead in a Kitchen... Wayne movie, "Circus." Cathedral, in London, and Dr. course. Men have already signed 13—Exceptional Child 1946—Peggy Ann Garner LYRIC- majority of the 3,500 varieties EATONTOWN up for course offered them. 'ranklin Clark Fry of the Lu- 4:25 1:45 Thli Sporting I,lfa 7:10; 9:32. his insect prefer to dwell out- DRIVE-IN THEATRE Question — Please say is Isn't theran Church of America, in Classes will be held at the high 4—News 2—Newt MAYFAIR- doors. HOLTr 3'. .it the CUlClf school on alternate weeks, with true that Lucille Ball plans to •rlnceton, New Jersey. Eric Th» V.I.Fi 3:45; 7:28! »:W. Our quotable notables: "Years no charge, as the initial start in 4:M 1:50 SHOWS NITILY FROM 7 give up her present TV series Sevareid will act as moderator 2—Love that Bob 2-Fllm—The Glass Key-1935- NEPTUNE CITY wrinkle the skin, but to give up after this season and concentrate of the broadcast during which in- adult recreation services for the enthusiasm wrinWes the soul."- township, according to Vernon 4—Make Room For Daddy George Raft—1% Hrs. NEPTUNE CITY— on running Desilu Studios, which vited audiences at the three 11—Hercules—Cartoon 2:20 Sword of Lancelot 8:30; Kill ot tbSamuel Ullman. •he owns. I know Lucy is prob- points of origination will engage W. Manning, recreation commit' Vimplra 7:00; 10:29. teeman chairman. Registration 13—New Biology 4—Sermonette Barnyard bulletin: Prof. Lud ably tired of working and has in a question and answer session. 5:00 3:35 ij; Krawarik of Austria reports made more money than she will 8:30 a.m. CBS. is limited to citizens of the town- NORTH OF RED BANK ship. 2—Film—The Warriors—1955 — 2—Film—A Yank At Oxford — hat cows have sufficient emo- ever need, but I think she owes Errol Flynn—90 Min. 1937—Robert Taylor-1 Hr., 55 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ions to burst into tears. (Bu It to her many fans to continue DIXON ON DIALECTS 4—Film—Four Days Leave—1950 Min. ATLANTIC- we never knew one to cry over her TV series. We all love Lucy. MUSIC GROUP FORMS spilled milk.) 90 Min. TUESDAY MORNING yilppar J:00; 10:00 -Mrs. G. L., Little Silver, N. J. NEW YORK (AP) - Broad- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Mrs. 7—Film—Dakota Incident — 1956 Tuun'i Tbrea Chillincei 1:36. History Lesson: Six U. S way's master of 58 dialects Melvin Schiloni, 87 Ivy Hill Dr., Answer—Very few stars rate 90 Min. 1:20 HAZLET Presidents married widows — aiding stars to get ready for ar Strathmore, announces the for- 7-New. Washington, Jefferson, Madison men "intense" devotion. How- 9—FiIm—The Bacchantes—1961— LOEWS DRIVE-IN- ever, there is no cause for alarm. other season. mation of a chamber music Taina Elg—90 Min. 1:25 Millard Fillmore, Benjamin Har- group. Amateur musicians who Cartoon 7:J«; Who'i Got Uia Action Lucy has not announced any re- Alfred Dixon, a 53-year-ol 11—Chuck McCann 2-Newi 10:40; Tha Oraat Xicapa 7:23: B:i5 rison, and Woodrow Wilson play wind or string instruments tirement plans for the coming former actor, found his tutorin 13—Once Upon A Day 1:30 EDISON but only two married divorcees. specialty 30 years ago, estimate are invited to join this group. They were Andrew Jackson and •eason. She will probably do at 5:M 2—Summer Semester MENU) PARK CINEMA- he has since been involved wit They will meet in members' Warren G. Harding. least one more, season of her 5—Sandy's Hour 4—Education Exchange h ghtptd Room 3:00; 4:80; 8:88' present "Lucy Show." performers in 160 productions. homes and play for their own 7—Project Know enjoyment. 13—What's New Quick Quips 7:00 PERTH AMBOY OTVE Among those now getting hi MONDAY EVENING Quips from our contemporar- (For an answer to your ques- advice on special pronunciation 2-fNewi and Weather MAJESTIC es: "A duck is a bird that looks SUB SCHOOL GRAD S:N 4—Today—Hugh Downs MCQUEEN tion about any TV program or are Charles Boyer, Mary Martir L Shaped Room 1:00; 4:39: 8:16: S if it had been riding a horse 11—Eddie Lawrence Parla Pickup 3:10; 6:15; 10:25. actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, Dennis O'Keefe, Larry Kirk an GROTON, Conn. — Henry T. 7—Early Bird Cartooni ill day" ... "A smile is some- 13—Operation Alphabet JAMES TV Key Mailbag, c/o this paper.) Ethel Shutta. Landwehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. 7:05 WOODBRIDGE hing that adds to your fnce •:J» Theron H. Landwehr of 28 Cot- 5—Call To Prayer—Religion DRIVE-IN- alue" ... "If you think you're tage PI,, Keansburg, N. J. was 2—News 7:11 GARNER IndlHsraet 7:00; The Great Escape onely and neglected, just think graduated Sept. 11 from the eight- 4—Local News J-Newg 9:00. Whistler's father." — The week Submarine School at theJ—Mickey Mouse Club 7:30 Farmer's Almanac. SAINT AGNES Submarine Base here. 5—Columbia Lectures 7—Local News Men's Brotherhood Everybody says he wants his AHENBOROUGH To Present 'Harvey' flowers while he's alive, but it Roman Catholic Church is estimated that some 65 per HAZLET—Nov. 22 and 23 have :ent of the florist industry's an- offers a been selected as dates for the lual revenue of $414 million ITESCAPt Men's Brotherhood of the Faith »mes from funeral flowers. pit Reformed Church to present Household hints: To keep can- "Harvey." Tickets will be avail iles from dripping, put them in Special Vacation Trip able from the general member- refrigerator for a few hours — ALSO EATONTOWN — ship of the church. jefore using... You'll get more at the fabulous At a recent meeting, "The iulce from lemons if you soak SANDRA DEE Valiant Villain," a play per-hem in warm water first. "SUMMER PUCE" BARCELONA HOTEL formed by members of the Wom- ;n's Guild, was re-enacted. The l>lay was originally performed in for the guests of the Bethany Home for the Aged, Irvington. In the cast were Mrs. Kenneth beautiful Miami Beach Switzer, Mrs. Astrid Tuttle, Mrs. 5atr§ Open 6:30 p.m. — Movies at 7:11 Robert Erbig, Mrs. William Cartoon-A-Ram a - Every Sat. A'Sun, Leave Saturday, November 23—Return December 1 Fash, Mrs. Carole Patrick, Mrs. Arthur Todd, Mrs. John Gonseth 00 Before or after the game...or for a tasty snack and Mrs. Robert Lowenstein. complete price per person 149 anytime... bring your date to McDonald's. It's always "THRIU OF IT AW 00 a pleasure to dine here. Our Hamburgers—made with EMPEROR JONES' REVIVAL "WAIL OP NOISE" child in room (as 3d occupant) 125 100% pure beef ground fresh daily—ar« served hot NEW YORK (AP)-A revival off the grill on toasted bun. Our Shakes are the good if "The Emperor Jones," opera by Louis Gruenberg based upon includes old-fashioned kind. Our French Fries—crisp, golden LYRIC Eugene O'Neill's famous play, is NOW PLAYING • Round trip bui transportation between Atlantic Highlands brown and piping hot—you never had 'em so good. being planned by Milton Rosen- and Newark • Round trip transportation betwa«n Newark and Come in today for the tastiest food in town at prices stock, one of Broadway's lead- "BEST PICTURE" Miami Beach via Seaboard Railroad • A luxurious, twin-bedded ing theater orchestra conductors. —International Film CrlHo room with TV, radio and air-conditioning for seven days, six that please! nights • A complete breakfast and full course gourmet dinner Rosenstock, who has secured "BEST ACTOR" ot hotel daily • A welcome cocktail party with hot and cold look for the golden archaM iver-all rights to the property! —Coniwi Film festival hors d'oeuvres • The us* of two Olympic siie swimming pools also discussing possible TV on premises • Free golf at two nearby championship courses ind film productions. Gruen- RICHARD HARRIS • Shuffleboard, ping-pong, card parties at poolslde • Complete )erg, now 79, wrote the work in social program • New floor show and dancing each night— 1933 and it was presented at the "THIS •o minimum or eover charge. McDonald's Metropolitan Opera with Law- J:> •ence Tibbett in the title role. SPORTING ' for reservations 1 MISS JANE McCUE— 291 • O240 There's no Trick to Having Ex- HWY. 35 (Just North of Five Corners) MIDDLETOWN tra Cash. You Get it Fast When LIFE MRS. BEN HAWLEY — 291 - 0876 You Use The' Register Classified. plus "Kl» Of Tne Vampire RACHEL ROBERTS [. —Advertisement. ft- f \ Weddii Carole Marcher Wed To Massachusetts Man UNCROFT — Miss Carole Vir. sheaths with full overtklrti of ginia Hardier, daughter of Mr. gold and small circle crown head- and Mrs. Albert J. Harcher, 58 pieces. The honor attendant car- Greentree TeVr., became the ried a crescent bouquet of dark bride of Donald Frederick Borr of bronze pompons and yellow ros- Wobum, Mass., Saturday in the es, and the other attendants car- Lincroft Presbyterian Church. ried crescents of gold bronze Rev. William J. Mills officiated. pompons. Richard Borr of New York City • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Borr was best man for his brother. of Pittsburgh, Pa., are parents of Ushers were Wade Jones and the bridegroom. George Greer, both of Pittsburgh The bride, who was escorted and William Toth, Montclair, by her father, wore a chapel- cousin of the bride. ' length gown of Italian satin fash- The bride is.an alumna of Lex- ioned with a scoop neckline on ington High School and Boston the bodice appliqued with Italian (Mass.) University where she ww re-embroidered lace. This lace a member of Sigma Kappa. motif was-repeated on the front The bridegroom was graduated skirt panel. Her bouffant veil was from Avonworth High School, held in place by a crown of seed Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania pearls and rhinestones and she State College where he was. r carried a spray bouquet of white member of Alpha Tau Omega. He roses, stephanotis and variegated served two years in .the \J'.S. leaves. ' Army as a first lieutenant sta- Miss Michelle Veilleux of Fair tioned at Fort Monmouth and in Haven, Mass., was maid of honor. Korea. He is employed by Labor- The bride's other attendants atory For Electronics;in Boston. were Mrs. Arthur Bricker, *font- The couple will live in Woburn, clair and Miss Sue Harrison, Mass., after a motortrip through Rumson. They all wore gold satin Pennsylvania. On Campus Among the 78 students taking age recently to the' original rt in the Rider College Junior school site of the college on Lick ?racticum, a professional laibora- Mountain near Lenpir, N.C. ory for education majors in David, a socioalogy major, is the :heir junior year, were Richard son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Cot- tscher, assigned to Long Branch ten, 315 Prospect Ave., ^Little Sil- High School, and Richard Tree ver. He is president of th« Methodist Student Movement and MRS. DONALD BORR, above, the for- chla, assigned to Red Bank High School. a number of other campus lead- mer Miss Carole Harcher of Lincroft, ership groups. • , was married Saturday in the Lincroft John 3. Levenson, 3d, son of Jr. and Mrs. John J. Levenson, Miss Suzanne Galardi Married Presbyterian Church. r., 32 Ridge Rd., Rumson, Is a Miss Elgrim reshman at Kertyon College, iambier, Ohio. He was gradu- ted from Rumson-Fair Haven Is Honored To Mr. Vaiti in Holy Cross Rites egional High School. FAIR HAVEN — Miss Marylin MRS. DOMINICK S. VAITI, left, is / ——— Elgrim, daughter, of Mr. and brother and sister. Mrs. Vaiti is the former RUMSON — Holy Cross Catholic Church Miss Susan E. Mugridge, Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, Sr., 68 Ed- Miss Camille Galardi. the former Miss Suzanne Galardi of was the setting Saturday for the marriage of laughter of Rev. and Mrs. Stan- ward Ave., Belford, was honored The bride's other attendants were Mrs. Rumson, whose marriage took place sy E. Mugridge, 7 Heights Ter., Miss Suzanne Beraadette Galardi, daughter of at a bridal shower given recent- Frank DeGennaro, Little Silver, sister of the Little Silver, is a freshman at Mrs. Frederick Paul Galardi, 170 Bingham Saturday in Holy Cross Catholic bridegroom; Mrs. Marie Murphy, Avon, and Eastern Baptist College in St. ly by her sister-in-law, Mri, Ern- Ave., and the late Mr. Galardi, to Dominick Miss Carol Pioselli, New York City, cousins Church, Rumson. . Davids, Pa., where she is major- est Elgrim, Jr., in her home at Salvatore Vaiti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore of the bride. All four bridal attendants were og in elementary education. She 145 Park Rd. Mrs. Elgrim will gowned in long emerald green satin sheaths Vaiti, 735 West Front St., River Plaza. a member of the Freshman serve as matron of honor. • and wore headpieces to match. They carried hoir and Spanish Club. The ceremony was solemnized at a cascade bouquets of yellow daisy chrysanthe- Miss Elgrim will become tht Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rev. Joseph A. mums. Mrs. Vaiti's bouquet included apricot bride of Kenneth Warwick, Jr., Sullivan, pastor. Mrs. Raymond Heliker was color chrysanthemums. MRS. DENNIS CUNNINGHAM, right, Freshmen at Brown University, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth organist and Lester Smith, soloist. A recep- Evidence, R.I., are Ronald Ste- Warwick, Sr., 181 Main. St., Mata- Ushers were Frank DeGennaro, Little was Miss Mary Jane Cox, daughter of tion followed in the Shadowbrook, Shrews- Silver, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; ihen North, son of Mr. and Mrs. wan, Nov. 17 in the Belford bury. Thomas Pizzo, Herbert St., Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Shreu 5- [erttert E: North, 312 Monmouth Methodist Church. The bride was escorted by her cousin, Mathew Merola, Mount Vernon, N. Y. d., West Long Branch, and Eric Attending were the bride- bury. She was married Saturday in St. Valde Richardson, son of Mr. Richard E. Merlino of Avon. Her sheath The bride was graduated from Elizabeth elect's mother and her fiance'* bridal gown was of silk-faced peau de soie lames Catholic Church, Red Bank. nd Mrs. H. W. Richardson, mother. Also, Mrs. Anthony Seton School, Yonkers, N. Y., and attended lillside Ave., Navesink. with long-sleeved bodice of re-embroidered Georgian Court College, Lakewood. Cotosimo, River Plaza; Mrs. Alencon type lace. The full soft pleated de- The bridegroom, a graduate of Red Bank Ralph Trolian, Keyport; Mrs. Charles Allan Chlldress, son of tachable chape! train was caught at the back High School, is proprietor of Sal's Tavern, Victor Appanel and Mrs. Paul ir. and Mrs. Paul J. Childress, with a French bow. Her veil was held in Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. He is a member Maresca, Middletown; Mrs. 8 Randall Ave., West Keans place by a matching lace pillbox headpiece of the Elks, Knights of Columbus, Rumson **•#»»*•»»* i Jack McArdle, Perth Amboy; urg, is a freshman in the liberal and she caried a cascade of daisy chrysanthe- Investment Club and Town Club. Mrs. James Van Brunt, Shark rts program at King College, River Hills; Mrs. Ruth Konon- mums and Iily-of-the-valley and two white The couple left for Canada on their wed- Iristol, Tenn. witz, Long Branch, and Mrs. orchids. ding trip which will be followed by a Mediter- Samuel Costa and Miss JoAnn Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vaiti, Silverton Ave., ranean cruise. They will make their home at Miss Cox Becomes Bride V. James Robinson, son of Mr. D'Onofrio, Little Silver. Little Silver, were honor attendants for their 4 Garden Rd., Little Silver. RED BANK — The marriage fork City, brother of the bride- The bridegroom was graduated md Mrs. Vincent J. Robinson, 50 Also, Mrs. Bernard Bilek, Nep- f Miss Mary Jane Cox, daughtei [room. from ' Sewanhaka High School, tyson Dr., Fair Haven, has tune; Mrs. Joseph Mazza, Eaton- if Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, 44 The bride, a graduate of Red Floral Park, L. I., and is em- ledged Lambda Chi Alpha na> town; Mrs. Jaok Spencer, East Bayshore Couple Wed in Keyport Monroe Ave., Shrewsbury, to Bank Catholic High School, was ployed by Bell Telephone Com- onal fraternity at Denison Uni Keansburg; Miss Karen Hacker, Dennis Michael Cunningham, employed by the Monmouth pany in Long Island. The couple ersity, Granville, Ohio, where Mrs. Donald Mummert and ie Is a freshman. daughter Donna, and Mrs. Flor- KEYPORT - Miss Maureen son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard County National Bank, Red will live in East Rockaway on crystal crown and she carried a a cruise to Nassau. They will ence Kwaikowski, all of Belford, Elizabeth Hoose, daughter of Mr. cascade bouquet of white roses reside at 86 Theresa Ave., Key- Cunningham, Cambria Heights, Bank, up to the time of her mar- their return from a wedding trip L., was solemnized at riage. to Bermuda. John Nicholas Bremekamp has and Miss Donna Elgrim, at and Mrs. Charles Hoose, 185 and stephanotis with a white or- port. Nuptial Mass Saturday in St. egun his-freshman year at Bel- home, daughter of the hostess. Ridge Ave., Belford, became the chid center, backed with a lace The bride was graduated from bride of Francis E. •, Folscher James Catholic Church. iwmt Abbey College, Belmont, fan. Middletown Township High r.C, where his brother Roger 3. Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic School and is employed by the Celebrant of the Mass was List Winners Miss Carol Ann Houghton, Jer- Rev. John Sherman of Sacred remekamp is a member of the Church. sey City, was maid of honor for Jersey Central Power and Light Nuptial Mass Follows Heart Catholic Church, Bayside, inior class. They are the sons At Shadowbrook The bridegroom is the son of her cousin. She wore a copper Company, Keyport. The bride- f Mr. and Mrs. Theodore groom was graduated from Key- L. I., a friend of the bride- SHREWSBURY — Winners of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price, satin floor-length sheath gown, a Mrs. Georgi remekamp, 12 Daniel St., New the Shadowbrook Duplicate Club'i fabric chrysanthemum headpiece port High School and served Un groom's family. 201 First St., Keyport. Mason was organist and Leonan Ceremony in Keyport lonmouth. John is a graduate weekly bridge game held her* and carried a nosegay of bronze the U. S. Army. He is employed Porcelli, soloist. A reception fol f Christian Brothers Academy, recently in Shadowbrook were Rev. William Bausch per- chrysanthemums and yellow and as a lineman by the Jersey Cen- lowed in Joseph's Restaurant KEYPORT — Miss Anita sio, Port Monmouth, was flowe: .incroft. Mrs. Helen Levy, Asbury Park, formed the double ring cere bronze pompons. tral Power and Light Company, West Long Branch. Marie Kizinkiewicz, daughter of girl. Her floor-length gown of and Mrs. Samuel Neuwirth, Elbe- mony. Union Beach, and is a volunteer Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kizinkie- gold satin was styled like -the The bridesmaids were Miss Mr. Cox gave his daughter ir David R. Cotten, a senior at ron, first; Mrs. Benjamin Edel- The bride was given in mar fireman with the Lincoln Hose wicz, Van Cleef La., Cliffwood, ther attendants. She wore a Meiffer College, Misenheimer, Joan. Andersen, Keyport; Miss Company, Keyport. marriage. She wore a long- stein, Asbury Park, and Bud Got- riage by her father. She wore a became the bride of Eugene garland of fresh fall flowers in *IC., was one of 52 invited stu- tesman, New Shrewsbury, sec- Judith Halsey, Red Bank, and sleeved gown of imported Alen- Vena, Saturday in St. Joseph's her hair and carried a minia- lace floor-length sheath with a Miss Mary Lou Price, Keyport, con lace and silk, fashioned with ent leaders at the college who ond; Irving Levine, West Deal, chapel train attached to the Catholic Church. ture colonial bouquet of fall x>k part in a historical pilgrim- and Charles Stine, Asbury Park, sister of the bridegroom. Their Birthday Party a fitted basque bodice of law ilowers. waistline. The fitted bodice had copper satin gowns and head- embroidered with, pearls, crys- The bridegroom is the son of third, and Mrs. Judson Dunlap, a scoop neckline, three-quarter- pieces were similar to the honor In Atlantic Highlands tals and sequins on the sabrine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vena, Sr., Frank Riccl, Jr., Clitfwood, Belmar, and Mrs. Irving Levine, length sleeves and a lace Wat- Matawan Rd., Cliffwood. was best man. Ushers were Jo- West Deal. attendant's. They carried cas- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • neckline. The lace and jewel teau panel flowing from the Rev. WilliaTn Bausch per- seph Vena, Jr., brother of the cade bouquets with bronze chrys- Robert Vincent Turner, Jr., who motif were on the bouffant skirt The game was directed by Mrs. shoulders over the chapel train. formed the double ring ceremony bridegroom. Thomas Dalfonzo, anthemums surrounded with yel- was one-year-old on Oct. 6, was which was caught in back by Arthur Gross, Jr., Little Silver. Her Italian illusion elbow-length and celebrated the Nuptial Mass cousin of the bride; Michael low pompons. honored at a birthday party French bow and terminated in veil was held by a wedding cake which followed. Hanson and Charles Hanson, all given by his parents, Mr. and cathedral train. Frederick Folscher, Toms of Cliffwood. Four-year-old Mart DATE Mrs. Robert Turner, Sr., In their Her four-tier bouffant veil wa: The bride was given in mar- River, brother of the bride- riage by her father. She wore a Hawkey, Port Monmouth groom, was best man. Ushers home, 34 Prospect Ave. held in place by a cloche cai . COUNSELING of an orchid, pearls, crystals an full floor-length gown of satin nephew of the bride, was rin FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS were Paul Kolodizy, Keyport, Attending was his grandmotlv peau de soie that ended in a bearer. brother-in-law of the bridegroom; er, Mrs. Charlotte Notto, High- sequins. CORRECTIVE SPEECH Miss Maureen Cox, Fitchbur chapel train. The fitted bodice A reception was held in thi Wallace Folscher, Keyport, and lands; his uncle, Joseph Turner, had an Alencon-lace bordered SPEECH COURSES William Folscher, Hazlet, broth- Long Branch, and his aunts and Mass., was maid of honor for he Cliffwood Fire House. cousin. The bride's other at scoop neckline and long tapered When they return from a wed FOR CLUBS & BUSINESS ers of the bridegroom. uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Howard sleeves. Tiny satin roses ac Smith, Creamridge; Mr. and tendants were Mrs. Robei ding trip to Canada, they will r< A reception followed 1 n cented the back of the full bkir Mrs. Robert Notto, Highlands, Lauer, Jersey City; Mrs. Frei side in Morgan. RED BANK SPEECH CENTER O'Hara's, Sayreville. The couple creating a bustle effect. He and Miss Suzette Turner, Atlan- erick Alexander, Highlands, an The bride was graduated fron I left by car for Florida and plan fingertip-length veil of illusion 747 • 3563 tic Highlands. Cousins attending Mrs. Bernard Chenoweth, Fre< Matawan Regional High Schoo hold. All four wore cockta was held by a double crown of and is employed by Bell Tele were Roxanna, Spiker, Darrell Alencon lace and she carried TODAY and Vinnie Bob Smith, Cream length sheath gowns of turquoi phone Laboratories, Holmdel. RUMMAGE SALE, Rebekah satin designed with detachabl cascade bouquet of white fuji ridge; James Notto, Highlands, mums with fall foliage. The bridegroom attended Mat! Lodge of Keyport, 9 a.m. to Columbus and Dewey Turner, Long Branch bell-shaped overskirts, and thei wan Regional High School »n p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 75 Main- Miss Patricia Kizinkiewicz, al headpieces were cloche caps the Middlesex County Vocation Also attending was Mrs. Walte home, was maid of honor for he St., Keyport. petals. The honor attendant cai and Technical School, Perth Am Gates and children, JoAnn, Lynn sister. Bridesmaids were Mis ried a spiral bouquet of yelloi boy. He is a member of the and John, Atlantic Highlands. Sharon Vena, Cliffwood, sister o TOMORROW pompons and the others, spin Cliffwood Fire Company and the bridegroom; Miss Donna RUMMAGE SALE, Rebekah bouquets of orchid pornpons. employed by Luhrs Sea Skiff: FALL FOOD SALE Eosso, Metuchen, cousin of the Lodge of Keyport, 9 a.m. to 4 Something MIDDLETOWN — The annual David Cunningham, at horn Morgan. p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 75 Main Mure was best man for his brothei bride; Miss Barbara Osborne, fall food sale sponsored by the Colonia, and Miss Judith Rydd St., Keyport. Than Just ALL TYPES • ALL FINISHES Women's Guild for Christian Ushers were Terence Cox, IST PTA SESSION TONIGHT LECTURE, Mrs. Thyra Bjorn, home, brother of the bride; Wil Cliffwood. Service will be held Friday from They wore gold satin floor MARLBORO — The first regu 8 p.m., Fellowship' Hall of Red i Bottle of LARGE SELECTION: 1 to 3 p.m. in the Middletown Re- laim Steiner, Floral Park, L< I. length with bell-shaped lar meeting of the Marlboro Ce Bank Presbyterian Church, Tow- Milk formed Church, Kings Hwy. and Barry Cunningham, Nev gowns er Hill. skirts. Their headpieces were tral Parent-Teacher Associatioi •WOOD single matching roses and they will be held at Central schoo carried colonial bouquets of gold tonight at 8 o'clock. A "Mei WEDNESDAY • FORMICA and rust mums and carnations. Your Teacher" program CARD PARTY, Raritan Town- MILK CC. Four-year-old Diane D'Ambro- planned. ship Woman's Club, 7:30 p.m., • CHROME RUGS ARE CLEANER, Middletown. SHadyslde 7468* RUMMAGE SALE, Rebekah from £t Lodge of Keyport, 9 a.m. to 4 3-pc. BRIGHTER and FRESHER p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 75 Main 5-pc. St., Keyport. 7-pc. '5 When cleaned by experts HURRY IN AND CALL TODAY! SAVE NOW 1 ryug £leanj SHORE DINETTES and HUFFMAN *>OBOYIE Sine* 1111 1203 HIGHWAY 35 KE1-4890 WANAMASSA IN VOLII IIIIME—IN Ol" FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM (Between Asbury Park and Earonrawn Circle) Dry Cleaning •» Laundry OPEN MON., WED., FRI. — 10 TO 9 P.M. WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty, 2-1010 DAILY "TIL 6 P.M. h— BED BANK REGISTER Uaadtj, pet 14, 1963-9 Church Women Pfan Scouts' A Menu of Fashions Round-Up RED BANK — Raspberry, sher- Uerally swathes of lynx will trim bet, cranberry, plum, saffron and the coats, jackets, cults and hats orange may spell out menu sug- of the new styles. Imported gestions to some, but in fashion tweeds and woolens now making they spell excitement. headline news in country wear are In the new collection of late the synthetics — combinations ol fall and winter fashions which Irish wool, linen and nylon or -will be a feature of the Red Bank nylon with wool, linen and silk. Presbyterian Church Women's "The Sportive Look" also will Association luncheon October 23, be shown in leading styles and Steinbach Company of Red Bank various price ranges. Knits and and Asbury Park lists these ap- suedes continue to be popular fo petizing key colors. sportswear. According to Ruth Rodger Key, Deadline for reservations foi tittle Silver, fashion coordinator the luncheon and fashion show i and a member of the church Oct. 19. Mrs. Frank Johannemann group staging the event, "Femi- Jr., 2 Newman St., River Plaza, nine Look" will be stressed in is in charge. the four-part fashion show. This Mrs. Norman McMullen, Little will include relaxed "fireside" Silver, is fashion show chairman. home fashions, country wear and Luncheon chairman is Mrs. R. late day and evening creations: W. May, Red Bank, assisted bj Leading designers will be repre- Mrs. Harry Metzger, Little Sil- sented, including Teal Traina, ver; Mrs. Horace Bell, Long Estevez, the Arkin brothers and Branch, and Mrs. Chester Hough- Abe Schroder. taling and Mrs. Ole Klady, both Mink, opossum, beaver and of Red Bank.

Oleg Cassini Says BIG SISTER WELCOME is given Brownie Linda Miller, 9, Troop 613, into Junior Scout* by Cynthia Bliss, II, of Troop 336 in Brownie Fly-Up ceremony conducted Friday by I really can't imagine why a woman would wan Mrs. Robert J. Fiedler, left, Little Silver Neighborhood chairman of Girl Scouts. Linda to sit around the house all evening in something she's is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, 61 Winding Way, and Cynthia is the been wearing all day long; or worse, in something sh< daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Frederick Bliss of Rumson PI. wore to bed the night before. Daniel C. Raffalovich There's absolutely no reason why a woman whi FUR AND EVERYTHING NICE is in a collection by Daniel C. Raffalovich, son of Little Silver Brownies "Fly Up' dresses fashionably—and this implies comfortably, as Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Raf- Steinbach Company which will be featured at a lunch- I've often said—when she's out of the house, shouldn't falovich, 38 Queens Dr. East, LITTLE SILVER — A rededi- Donaldson, Margaret Gisleson, er, Suzanne Reaves, Laura Rob- eon Oct. 23 sponsored by the Women's Association of also be fashionable and Little Silver, was awarded his cation ceremony and Brownie Mary Hendrickson, Stacy Kasse, )ins, Suzanne Stallings, Robin Eagle Scout badge at a recent Fly-Up was held Friday in Mark- Lise Kirner, Lisa Marascio, Val- Straus, Barbara Wade and Carol the Red Bank Presbyterian Church at 12:30 p.m. in even more comfortable court of honor conducted by Boy ham Place School by the Little erie Pace, Rebecca Panas, Walker, with leaders Mrs. Frank Westminster Hall. Mrs. Norma Sterner, left, in a two- when in the precincts of Scout Troop 15 in the parish hall Silver Neighborhood Girl Scouts. Hope Pitschke, Virginia Sickles, Miller and Mrs. Wade. her bed and board. of St. Johns' Episcopal Church, The program was the first con- Shari Stearns. Lynda Treadwell, Troop 666—Pricilla Arnone, Lu- piece suit in cranberry red Wool with opossum cuffs, Point Rd. ducted under the new Girl Scout Carol Whelan and Sharon Wil- Ann Aschettino, Linda Brower, This, as you might surmise, regulations. Mrs. Robert J. Fied- iams, Troop 636 with Mrs. Rob- ,inda Croft, Patricia Curley, collac and hat, and Mrs. Norman McMullen, chairman, is my periodic pitch for lounge- Eagle is the highest rank in ler, Neighborhood chair.man, wel- ert W. Sickles, Mrs. Walter B. Beth Fouratt, Willa John- wear. And by the term I mean Boy Scouting. in an emerald green suit with matching felt hat trimmed comed the more than 200 scouts Stearns and Mrs. John A. Baci- son, Pamela Patock,, Gwen Stras- something entirely different from Presentation of the badge was and guests attending. A total of galupi, Jr. ser and Diane Van Wagner, with In wh,ite fur, pose in a stage setting furnished for the so-called multi-purpose lingeries- made by J. Seymour Nicholl, Jr., 52 Brownies were welcomed by leaders Mrs. LeRoy Croft and no matter how pretty—and form Riveredge Rd., New Shrewsbury, Troop 612—Susan Brooks, show by George B. Juska, Elberon florist. a former scoutmaster of the 52 of their "big sisters" in the Michele Brown, Mary Lou Col- Mrs. Robert Fouratt. your everyday double-and-triple- Junior Scouts. duty bathrobe or peignoir. Nor troop. lins, Carol Ann Costello, Donna ADVERTISEMENT There are 210 • scouts in the do I mean sportswear. I mean Galbraith, Ginger Giersch, An- Daniel is a member of the Little Silver Neighborhood, rep- Club Sponsors loungewear specifically designed drea Levinsky, Beth Lowenstein, Business Opportunity Order of the Arrow, the Boy resenting 14 troops. MAN OR TVOMAN Dessert-Bridge for. the woman-at-home—for en- Scout national honor camping so- Karen McGeehan, Peggy Pingi tertaining in, for relaxing in, for An American flag and troop tore, Donna Rogers, Barbara PART ciety. A Red Bank High School flag donated to Cadet Troop 311 RED BANK — More than 60 being supremely comfortable in, sophomore, he has been a volun- Salmeri, Suzanne Twigg and Kim TIME persons attended the annual des- and, above all, for a refreshing, by the Red Bank Post, Ameri- Van Nest, with leaders Mrs. Pe- teer worker in Monmouth Medi- can Legion, were used in a pres- sert-bridge given by the Wom- exhilerating change of pace. ter Brown and Mrs. Carl TOT TOY ROUTE cal Center, Long Branch, for the entation of the colors for the ans' Club Thursday in the club- past two summers. Giersch. "CHANGE OF PACE" GOOD INCOME Now don't accuse me of want- first time. The color guard from house. Proceeds will benefit the Paul Wedel was presented with Troop 613—J e a n Bertelsen, OPEEATB PROM HOME ing to stretch your fashion budget Troop 311 were Cadets Phyllis A delightful permanent far •EVERAI, CHOICE TERRITORIES welfare fund. his Star Scout award. Barbara Brown, Nancy Jones, all out of shape. True lounge- Huebner, ' Melissa McRoberts, body only for thow who dull* AVAILABLE SOON Mrs. Payson W. Lyman, head Scoutmaster H. F. Wolcott, Jr., Catherine McCarthy, Linda Mil- wear, you'll find, is less expen- Christine Santone and Carol Van Hw soft look tklllfdlly cnottd of the welfare department, was presented tenderfoot awards to '' RED BAND and alao sive than you' might imagine- Kirk. Caller was Cadet Melissa by our staff, for year M«ds. Xatontown . Lone Branch chairman, with Mr?. jFred ,H. Ro'ger Key and. Richard H. Elberon Artist Keg. $20.00 Anbury t»ark Matawan especially as compared to the out- McConnell. Goble as vice cliairrnap, and 1 Molke, Jr. Other awards were SPECIAL Keyport Freehold fits many women Wear as at- 15.00 plus several other areas Mrs. Charles 0. Reid in charge presented to Bruce Farley, Brownie fly-ups and their troop To Give Critique Oonvo In and Meet — Eva JeroIIi, home substitutes these days. leaders participating were Lu Jean RIczo, M&rcle Boblnun, Brlff- W» :,wiil appoint a-, sincere man or of reservations. Assisting were Stephen Cone, Ronnie Grayzel, RUMSON — Elberon artist and otto Amone and of coone Joseph woman to use our sales aids in Mrs. Robert H. fjisbrow, 'Mrs. Ann Bacigalupi, .Mary Ellen Accardl. establishing and servicing a number The current trei)d in lounge- Bruce Wedel, and Stephen R. cartoonist Clara G. Kastner Stam- Maver 3. Campbell, Mrs. Blaschi, Kathleen and Mary Joan Ot : sensational self-service "TOY wear, I'm happy to report, is long Deane. , aty will give a critique on paint- SHOP" Displays in markets, drug, George H. J>ruter and Mrs. Stan- ACCARDI'S vatlety stores, etc. You get and luxurious, soft and easy, col- It was reported that all patrols ings at the Monmouth Arts Gal- •xpert Company advice and guidance. ley C. Freeman. conducted in the Bayshore Com- •EAUTY SALON However, you must replace toys each orful and romantic—and elegantly In the troop won awards of merit lery monthly coffee hour Thurs- week and collect money. daring. at the Oct. 28-29 camporee. munity Church, East Keansburg. MUM 741-7175 or 741-7178 day at 9:30 a.m. here in the Toes, ft Wed. With or Without App'fc REQUIRES ONLY FEW 1 Mrs. William H. Pyle, 216 Deer- Legal Secretaries Shifts still-'-retain-•Hie tipper field La., and Mrs. James Sny- clubhouse of the Junior Service OkMed Mondays HOURS EACH WEEK hand, tit gentle fits are becom- THREE MEMBERS of Cub League of Red Bank, Center St. Blmr Bd. fair HavM Thi*.. is not a job btjt a chance to der, 31 Andover La., are In get Into something you may have Give Fashion Show ing more popular: subtle bias Scout Pack 17, Red Bank, were charge of recruiting. always wanted — a business of your graduated into Boy Scout Troop -own. One. that can be handled In SHREWSBURY — Moniriouth cuts, arched princess lines, em •pare time and still leave room Legal Secretaries Association pires, etc. But "easy does it" is 17 at recent ceremonies in the REV. FLORIAN GALL was the lor lull time expansion. my motto in this area. Lounge- Methodist Church. NOT A GET held its annual luncheon and fash- guest speaker at the opening ion Show recently in the Shadow- wear should, as the name inv The new Boy Scouts are Ricky meeting of Cub Scout Pack 8 RIGH-OUICK-SCHEME plies, be for lounging. It should Fashion Mirror Blast,.Billy Boardman and Carl WEST If you have a desire to better your- brook. held recently in St. James self — If sober, honest, and really Ninety-six guests and members be easy enough to tolerate—and Fnrino. School, Red Bank. Dens pre FURNITURE CO. sincere, have a car, apply at once, enhance—the unharnessed figure. I think I've spotted a dark Awards were presented to the flvlpg complete details about your- attended the affair. Fashions horse in the current fashion sented 1skits on the lives of their ••lf, phone number. Airmail or wire: following Cub Scouts: Ricky favorite KEYPORT, N, J. were presented by the Belmar Separates — and layered sep- race: the blazer. And not only Blasi, William Butler, Paul Spen- TO? MBROHANDIStNQ CORP. Fashion Corner with Mrs. Saul arates particularly — are coming is it dark,' but blue-black. CO 4-0181 j 34-10 58th Street Sokolow as the commentator. cer, Thaddeus Witowski, Jimmy ^ : Woodslde 77, New York into their own this year. You'll You can, if you care, trace NEIGHBORHOOD cookie see more and more of them—with Belcher, Jimmy Morris, Leslie chairmen will distribute cookie the lineage back to the burgeon- Morris, Gary Dates, Geoffrey bottoms aiming at die floor: knee- ing collegiate-sportive fashion, sale kits to Girl Scout troop BARE FLOORS CRY FOR length shirt-shifts, for example, Dates, Stevie Lang, Michael chairmen next week. Scouts will or reason that it's riding in -n Swanson, and Mike Brown. with deliriously long wrapped the coattails of teh increasingly be ready to ring doorbells by Open Monday and Friday Evening* Until 9 P. M. BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS Cubtnaster Earl Morris and skirts. popular military look. Oct. 31. , BY STERLING George C. Dates, pack committee And talk about throwing caution chairman, were in charge of the Stop in for a free consultation. You'll to the winds and being really But whatever, the blazer jac find h will make a wonderful world of meeting. daring (this is the ideal area in ket will no doubt be double- difference in "our decorating! breasted, have yellow-metal but- Paul Albredht Is assistant cub- which to experiment): how about master. Other members of the a softly tailored coat over a pa'r tons, important flapped pockets, and large, sweeping collar-la- pack committee are: Daniel Ed- of extravagant full-blown pants wards, treasurer; Reynolds Mas- cuffed at the ankle? pels V-necking to reveal an as- cot, sweater, or tailored shirt. se y, sponsor representative; FURNITURE Velvet, you'll discover, is still If the last, let the cuffs peek Mrs. Earl MOrris, secretary; Mr. 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. 3. SH 7-MM the big fabric in loungewear: in through and perhaps highlight and Mrs. Russell Coyne, candy Opes It AJI. fa> » tM. MOD. On Vri. its heavier version for more for- sales chairmen, and Mrs. Percy [ • A JC to • ML Sttartan. with ornate links—the bigger mal entertaining and in its softer, the letter, according to the Brown, banner and publicity crushed form for pure relaxation. latest vogue. chairman. (But don't overlook velveteens.) Chiffons and crepes are likewise Fashion Tip LEADERS are needed for ZIP SERVICE popular, especially in floor-length Brownie and Girl Scout Troops empire gowns. Metallic brocades As colder weather makes it in the Strathmore area of Mata- TUESDAY, OCT. 15th —often puffed up like- matelasse— self more and more felt, women wan Township. You Call - We Install are also big for at-home wear, •will be taking to babushkas, A 20-hour course, a pre-requi- and beading is showing up more kerchiefs, and scarves to pro- site for leaders, is now, being PHONE CA 2-3193 and more. tect their heads and tresses Above all, remember: lounge- from buffeting, icy winds. And 3-Hour Shirt Service H. KAABE GLASS CO. wear is loungewear—not robes or when these gusts are moisture- peignoirs or negligees or anything laden with rain or snow, it's else. It's designed—and should be Also our experts will carefully check for worn—purely as at-home wear to all the more reason to take care WINDSHIELDS! by wearing a protective head 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch let your hair down in after the loose or missing buttons. They are re- usual daily chores are done. covering. A head-piece saturated with paired or replaced at no extra cost . .. H20, however, offers little com- fort. It's easy to keep your Come in Today... crown dry as well as warm if for ... you give your kerchiefs and • Draperies • Slipcovers babushkas the water repellent • Bedspreads • Blinds treatment. • Shades • Curtains —2 for 1 SPECIAL— LOSE Just iron them between two Complete Installation Service sheets of wax paper. That's all SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Bring in any article of clothing to be there is to it. And the drops 747.4422 WEIGHT and flakes will roll away like water off a pretty duck's back. dry cleaned and have an alike item To look trim for the holidays! Returns to England cleaned at ... < Hundrodi have lost weight at Check-Back who never thought RED BANK - Mrs. Arthur G. " they could >. . . and in just a few ihort weeks. If you're Morton of Monmouthshire, Eng- •> tired of half-way measures and want to lose weight in tim* land,' sailed Thursday on the USS NO EXTRA COST!! | for the holiday festivities,1 come to Chock-Back. W« guar- United States to return to her Daily 9 to 5:30 antee, in writing, a specific inch and weight Joss with our home after spending two months Frl. 'til » GOOD TUES., OCT. 15rh ONLY! 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury 1 customized program. here visiting her cousin, Freder- We'd like you to have a free trial treatment and it's yours ic K. Adams, 119 Hudson Ave. limply by phoning for an appointment. Why not do it right now?

as low as The Physical Control lor Better Living $2°° One Hour Martinizing 181 E. Newman Springs Rd.. Red B«ik Ranney School per treatment 747-9400 SEND FOR BROCHURE! 178 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Next to ASP Free Parking RUMSON ASBURY PARK 747-9891 10-Monaiy, Oct. 14, 1963 RED BANK BEGBTER permit to Mrs. Grossman, the at- to the road program, finding "no 1to*4ty &*t following receipt > torney hinted that a law «utt n»y Emergency ' public neoewtty" UAog served by of the engineer's recommenda- rincipal follow. fee action. He added that he' tion, bids on writing from three leges of tfwlr choi«. 'We are forced to take other could find no reference to curb* cootnuton had been Uken at a KEWQ8T - W«b K? Many1 htve,rfj»e(I fortt o Apartments Ban Okayed action," he said. Appropriation ing in a 1861 brochure issued on special meetiifg Sept. 30>«nd that principal Frank V. ZampeUo ha* Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude the ro»d program by the govern- M«V»WM' again low bidder at zone on record In favor of the LONG BRANCH - City Coon- project at MacAithur and Roose- proposed new building program. Test, to be administered Oct 19 cU, with -one dissent, poshed velt ing body, , $48,800. , at the high school. Others have Aves. the day betore the Is Approved He predicted that unless action through Thursday an ordinance ordinance was introduced but Borough Engineer Otis R. Set The committee voted fte sent in registration forms for Council Split j taken, split sessions will be prohibiting all new construction was toM by Building Inspector HOLMDEL — The governing man recommended Sept. 12 that J55,00O emergency appropriation the Scholastic Aptitude Test, of gtrden apartments. Samuel DeBartolis that he was body Thurtdajr approved a $55,-the committee consider the ad-upon recommendation of Town- necessary. The present eight which will be administered in . Councilman 'Walter George under orders of City Council nol On State's 000 emergency appropriation fordition of curbing, since this had ship Attorney James R. KBnogue, periods would be reduced to sixRed Bank High School Sec. 7. the addition of curbing under its by eliminating study halls, voted "no" in a 7-1 count which to issue any new apartment per- originally been deleted from the who advised that surplus from assem- Five girls from the high school trade the measure, introduced mits. road improvement program- road program to keep the cost the original road bond issue luncheon services, and Bonds Plan blies, he said. , are doing volunteer work at two weeks ago, take effect today. Opposition to the move was down. The engineer also noted could not be used to cover the Perth Amboy General Hospital. Councilman Thomas L. MoLONG BRANCH—Partisan as- Two property owners protested quick in coming. Theodore Frie- that an "extremely low bid"—costs of additional curbing.The The principal added that ex- They are Barbara Tavener, Clintock announced the Planning sessment of merits of Gov. Rich- the plan, contending they had dauer, East Main St., Holmdel about $160,000 under his estimate appropriation is expected to cov-tracurricular activities would be Board soon will recommend new ard J. Hughes' proposed $730 mil- Nancy Flynn, Corrine Arnold, beet} denied building Village, submitted a letter on be-for the project—of $454,420 by er the full cost of the project, curtailed, and possibly elimi- permits standards for garden apartment lion bond issues for state capita! Catherine Flynn and Mary Chin- even though their applications construction. He said the ban be- half of the, Holmdel Proper- Manzo Contracting Co., Mata- including engineering fees, and nated because of difficulties that ery. construction split City Council ty Owners Association. will be assessed against the would be experienced in finding qualified under existing city or- ing effected by the ordinance wan, had been submitted for Their duties Include running Thursday. the road improvement contract, 1964 budget. a convenient time and place for dinances, and asserting they had would be lifted within two months. The group, according to Mr. errands to laboratory, pharmacy which was awarded in January. students to meet. made requests even before the "I am only concerned with Democrats on the governing Friedauer, opposes the addition Mr. Friedauer listed the en-udents to meet. or centratl l supplypply, and changing restrictive ordinance was intro- what we are entitled to now,"body, following a lead given to of bituminous concrete curbing Mayor Alfred C. Poole said gineer's 10 per cent fee among In oineother higmmh stiiwschooil news»»>i, it duced. them by the Democratic gover- his objections to the curbing noted that seniors are be- water, Mr. Hertz said. When Acting tking Sidney Hertz, AUenhurst, at- Mayor Henry Cioffi told him thenor—as he has given it to all project. He claimed public senti torney for Mrs. Sophie Gross- vote of council on the ordinance other municipal bodies in the Chamberlain ment was against the road pro- mail, said his client applied forwas his answer to a request thastate—offered a resolution to en- gram at the outset, and said the • building permit for a 16-unit the building inspector issue a dorse the bond issues.' (Continued) committee's action Thursday was SAW & EARN But the Democrats were short mendous tonnages to big electrical utilities with 24 hour "rubbing salt into the wound.", ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT on numbers. turn-arounds at each end of the loading-unloading Mayor Poole defends the curb- Their resolution lost, 4 to 3. cycle. ing program on the grounds Voting it down were Council, that it is "protection for a half- The very hint that a coal slurry line might be built Asthma Formula Prescribed men Edgar N. Dihketspiel, million dollar (road improve- Thomas I. McClintock, Robert from West Virginia and western Pennsylvania to car-ment) investment." He said the Penn, and Vincent J. Mazza, Most By Doctors-Available ry pulverized coal to the eastern seaboard was enough committee hopes to award the all Republicans. For the idea contract to Manzo when Thurs- were Democrats SamueJ A to push the development of a Baltimore and Ohio uni- day's adjourned meeting is re- Now Without Prescription Marks, Lucy J. Wilson, and Hen tized coal train capable of transporting up to 8,800 sumed Oct. 17. Umt Branch • Keyport • Holmdel Stops Attacks in Minutes ... Relief Lasts for Hours! ry Cioffi, who was sitting as act- PUw Y.rk, N. Y. (Spe«kl)-The asthma -in tiny tablets called PrimateneV. ing mayor. tons at a whack to such customers as Consolidated Oakfatmt • MMdtetowB formula prescribed more than any These Primatene Tablets open Edison of New York, the Public Service Corporation of Buying, or selling? Use the other by doctors for their private bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer, patients is now available to asthma relieve taut nervous tension. All recuperating from a recent ill New Jersey, and the Philadelphia Electric Company. Register Classified for quick re- sufferers without prescription. without painful injections. Medical tests proved this formula ness,. was absent. Councilman For loadings of 7,000 tons and up, the B. and O. wassults.—Advertisement. COAST DRIVING SCHOOL . stops asthma attacks in minutes and The secret is—Primatene combines Walter George abstained in the gives hours of freedom from recur- S medicines (in full prescription voting. able to knock $1.50 per ton off the coal-carrying price, tCftVINO IN RED •ANK"LONO°BRANCH; ALL MIDDLETOWN. rence of painful asthma spasms. strength) found most effective in FREEHOLD, "TONTOWN, RUMSON. SURROUNDING ARIAS This formula is so effective that combination for asthma distress. This has enabled big coal producers such as the Valley R. H. HUNTINGTON, Proprietor It is the physician's leading asthma Each performs a special purpose. There's no Trick to Having Ex- Camp Coal Company of Wheeling and the Consolida- BACKACHE & IS YEARS EXPERIENCE IN DRIVER EDUCATION presoription-so safe when used as So look forward to sleep at night, :ra Cash. You Get it Fast When / ' • Free Student Plek-Up directed that now it can be sold — and freedom from asthma spasms. tion Coal Company, with mines in West Virginia and • NEW CARS 1,1 At Your Home At All Time* without prescription in most states You Use The Register Classified. • We Provide Free* Get Primatene at any drugstore. • DUAL CONTROLS Transportation T« The —Advertisement. Ohio, to cut the cost to the consumer—and still pay • FULLY INSURED License Bureau For Permit •w Licenseuuii»d. b-ry Stor••—e- » •Limited Time Only John L. Lewis's union men their high wages. SutloM «««t twiee u »>.»» women M men and an mtke jou tense and n«roiu ATTENTION PARENTS OF TEENAGE DRIVERS! Competition, competition, competition—it's been frointoo Ireauent, burnin* or Itching NOW IT IS POSSIBLE THAT YOU MAY SAVI AS MUCH A( 20% ON YOUR INSURANCE good for everyone. Everyone, that is, save for the mar- APPOINTMENTS AT YOUR[CONVENIENCE ;r^r S.rc^?rfr....n: C?sV| ANYTIME — DAY OR NIOHT ginal miners in the "dog hole" mines 'spotted from the Small?i brings I»st, relaxing eoalort bj MONDAY & TUESDAY curbing irritating germs In strong, acid CALL S42-0113 anthracite country.of Pennsylvania to the southern FREE DIGEST OF THE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS wine and by analgetic Pain relief. O«t FREE £«««, »'ew JERtEV WRITTEN TEST Cumberlands. That is another, and not so happy, story. OIBTEZ at druggists. Peel tetter fart.

Reminder to Esso customers... an Invitation to every motorist-let us help you First National I WORRY Store*

niCES EFFECTIVE at all Horn Ihnoghoat NEW YOfeK (except 110 E. 56th St.), WESTCHESTER, IONG ISLAND •nd NEW JERSEY (excluding CONNECTICUT). W. •» Mm Hi. right to limit qwntiiles. NOM IOM to dootm.

GASOLINE I Esso Extra's winter for- CHICKEN CHICKEN mula prevents stalls due to carburetor icing! It helps you start easier, warm up faster, gives you full power LEGS BREASTS tsso faster in stop-andrgo driving.

extended-life Ib. UN I FLO MOTOR OIL Instant lubrication protects your engine from friction 39 49 damage caused by cold starting. Uniflo lasts longer —exceeds the requirements SPARERIBS 49 of every car manufacturer. Perfect with Spareribs... Katie's Swerkrait i »>. i*g15e 2 u> pvfl. 29c ^ ' Perma-Guard* OLD FASHIONED SMOKED BACON ANTI-FREEZE U.S.No. 1—214" & UP= This guarantee goes with Atlas Permg-Guard: If your anti-freeze protection varies more than five de- Cortland Apples 3*2 5- grees above the protection DELICIOUS VINE-RIPENED point you originally speci- fied, we'll add the neces- Honeydew Melons ~>39 sary anti-freeze at no cost. ATLAS' Weathergard* CLOVERDALE FROZEN TIRES You won't got stuck in Orange Juice snow or mud with Weath- ergard tires. New tread de- "YOR" GARDEN FROZEN sign protects you against skidding, and reduces the hum common to snow tires. Peas or Corn Ask about our guarantee. "YOR" GARDEN FROZEN ATLAS'Perma-Ful' H-D Raspberries BATTERY I This Atlas Heavy-Duty battery puts out all the | power your car needs. Its extra-long life ; means low cost-per- Samsonite mile, too.

r^eminder... Folding Chair Redeem the 3rd Week coupons received m mail. Get.,. F,ne products... values...service, too. Your Esso WITH SIS OF €sso 300 REGISTER TAPES dealer has them all for you. So why dorVt. yoU Btop EXTRA Another once-irt-a-Melrme vvhere more people stop, at the Aam/ff^f value to go with your... S'H STAMPS SAMSONITE sign-tfs America's First Choice! Jj/jg / J3 ••"•WBLC «L* MFINIWG COMPANY FOLDING TABLE America's Leading Energy Company RED BANK, 362 Broad Street To entrants, "Happy Motoring" Travel Spectacular: your Esso dealer now has winners' list. For Quid. Results '

Use Our Want i 741-0010 DAY. ' 1 A V4 Home Delivery Dial 741.1110 NIGHT BEGISTER SECTION TWO MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1963 7c PER COW 2 Injured When Car, Fire Engine Collide MIDDLETOWN — For more than live years, fire engine broadside as it was coining out onto will now act to get a light In front of the fire house. municipal officials have, been begging the state the highway. Committeeman Ernest G. Kavalek, long an ad- Highway Department to install a traffic light in The driver of the fire engine, Gilbert White, vocate of a light at the fire house, blamed the front of the Old Village Fire Company on Kt. 35. 42, of Rt. 35, was not hurt. state for the mishap. Saturday, what local officials were afraid Richard Sass, 10 Niles Ave., New Monmouth, He said they have been lax in not putting up might happen—happened.' riding on the back of the truck, suffered a cut the light. "Accidents happen," he said, "but un- An auto plowed into the side of a fire engine lip in the crash. less we do things to prevent them, we are as guilty coming on to the highway to answer a call. He was treated at the hospital and released. as those who are involved in them." In Riverview ' Hospital today with injuries suf- Fire Chief John Fowler said the company was Mr. Kavalek said the accident proved that a fered in the crash are the two occupants of th» dispatched to put out a brush fire In the Red Hill light is needed there. auto. section of the township. Other members of the governing body, as late , In serious condition is Miss Carol Hendricks, Both drivers were issued careless driving sum- 19, of 50 St. George PI., Keyport, with a brain con- monses. as three weeks ago, were complaining about the cussion, fractured jaw and internal injuries. She According to the police report, witnesses gave lack of a signal at that location. was a passenger in the car. conflicting reports as to whether the truck stopped The governing body recently voted to again The driver of the car, James R. Alexander, before entering the highway. ask the state to install a light. Jr., 19, of 628 Beers St., Keyport, is in fairly good Police were unable to question the Alexander There is a light in front of the Middletown Fire condition with a broken right knee and forearm. youth because of his injuries. Company, farther on down the highway. This , V According to police, the Alexander car was Township Commltteeman Edward J. Roth, po- light is activated by firemen when ihe company is SOONER OR LATER — tjiis has been th« feeling of Middletown officials about the traveling south on the highway when it struck the lice committee chairman, said maybe ihe state called out to answer an alarm. possibility of an accident involving a vehicle traveling Rt. 35 and an Old Village Fire Company truck trying to get out on highway. Saturday, it happened. Here is the wreckage of an auto which hit a fire truck broadside. The truck was trying to get out on highway to answer call. Both occuants of car are in Riverview Hospital with extensive injuries. Driver of truck was not hurt. Appeals Still Heard Past Presidents Honored On Illegal Taxation' FREEHOLD — Echoes of last year's "illegal of Becker land at $5,000 an acre Just because It $5,310 to $2,500, building, $46,470 to ^30,000; Daniel taxation" in Marlboro Township, which allegedly has ancient greenhouses on it." and Josephine McCarron, Pleasant Valley Rd., . arose from faulty tax maps, resounded Friday at "The basis of this appeal," Mr. Heuser said, land, $32,640 to $27,000, building, $43,470 to $30,000, tax appeal hearings before the Monmouth County "is that there is not true 100 per cent assessment and land, $31,480 to $25,800, building, $44,160 to Board of Taxation. In Marlboro." $26,000; Clara Wooldridge and Ruby Keener, Tea- Presenting the appeal of J. H. Becker, Inc., The board reserved decision. nent Rd., land, $2,440 to $1,820, building, $16,020 to Morganville, for a $136,295. reduction in assessment Decision was also reserved on the following $14,500; Robert J. Hettwer, Moore Rd., land, $2,780 on land and greenhouses on Rt. 79, Matawan at- township appeals: to $1,500, building, $20,230 to $12,500. torney Ralph S. Heuser claimed that valuations Emil J. Unger, 20 Orchard Pkwy., land, $3,170 James A. Carr, Brown Rd., land, $2;765to none were made on faulty basis. to $1,500, building, $19,070 to.$16,000; Walter S. (property claimed to be "practically worthless be-' . He alleged that evaluations of $188,150, $102,- Hills, Wncrest Rd., vacant land, $4,950 to $2,000; cause of easements"); Margaret Hawkins, Union 930 and $71,260 were made within a few months on Edwin Preston, Rt. 79, Morganville, land, $12,420 Hill Rd., land, $23,390 to $16,000; William J. Hawk- the same 16 greenhouses by United Appraisers, to $11,000, another parcel, $5,350 to $4,000; Edna ins, Laurel La., land, $1,400 to $500; another par- Inc., New York City, hired by the township when M. Netter, Dutch Lane Rd., land, $900 to $250; John cel on Rt. 9, $1,570 to $500; Bruno Bilenki, School the 100 per cent assessment law went into effect. Narzowich, Buckley Rd., land, $6,570 to $2,500; Rd. East, land, $21,200 to $17,500, building, $2,050. The greenhouses are assessed at $102,930, which Inez Bell, Buckley Rd., two parcels, $2,150 to to none; Harold V. D. Conover, Conover Rd., land, the appellant wishes reduced to $15,000. $1,000 and $2,950 to $2,000; Serena W. Anderson, $15,740 to $14,600. George E. Diss, chief appraiser for the ap- Wilson Rd., land, $5,880 to $2,416; and another Agreements, subject to board approval, were praisal firm, admitted that the three different ap- parcel, $830 to $198. reached in the following appeals: praisals were made, claiming that the township Archie and Grace Apgar, Rt. 79, land, $4,640 Walter and Mary Mack, Boundary Rd., build- required him to put on a "crash program" and that to $4,100; building, $15,400 to $12,200; estate of ing, $7,670 to $7,176; Ann Bradach, Tennent Rd., "we did the best we could." Caroline K. Taber, Ticetown Rd.,, buildings, $3,860 building, $8,230 to $6,000; William and Alice N. The appraisals, he continued, were changed to $2,460; Frank and'Elaine Graziano, Morganville, Stplz, School Rd. East, two parcels of land, $1,000 ''as new dkta;bwame available." building, $17,690 to $16,500; Florence C. Roche, to $250 and $2,460 to $2,000; Burnette and Pauline : "Why, then," Mr. Heuser demanded of As- Conover Rd., land, $1,440 to $480; building, $1,950 Boyce, Rt. 79, land, $6,450 to $3,400; Joseph Foers- sessor George A. Wendel, "didn't you assess the to $1,200; adjoining property, building, $9,970 to ter, Morganville, building, $18,000 to $16,620, vet- greenhouse at $71,260?" • $8,770; Lawrence and Mary Anne Youngman, Lloyd eran's exemption, $500, Mr. Wehdel denied having seen the third ap- Rd., land, $3,810 to $3*500; building, $21,360 to $19,- Affirmed without prejudice and to be appealed praisal. ' •."•.' :"f"j.!" 000; Michael J. and Constance Ryniewicz, Rt. 79, before the state tax board were these appeals: The Becker firm also requests a reduction in land, $2,500 to $1,000 .building, $14,420 to $14,000. Marion E. Marz, Wickatunk, land, $52,240 to PAST PRESIDENTS — Attending Past Presidents meeting Thursday of Monmouth Bar land assessment from $69,280 Jo $20,915. Albert Boysen, Union Hill Rd., land, $2,040 to $37,625; Harold V. D. Conover, Conover Rd., two Association at. Crystal Brook Inn, Entontown, are left to right, John M. PilUbury, At- Asserting that comparable; properties are as- $1,200, building, $15,590 to $14,750; Karl Separis, parcels of land, $20,390 to $13,400, and $28,170 to . lantic Highlands; Superior Court Judge J. Edward Knight, Interlaken; Edward F. sessed at J420 to $530 an t&fifji'. Mr, Heuser,.fluesr .Nolan Rd., building, -i42f>836 to $37,540;'Andre M. $14,350; Stacy P. Conqyer, Conover Rd., land, $79,- * Juika, Long Branch; Ezra Karkus, Keyport, and -J*: Victor Carton, Asbury Park. tioned on principle "the assessment of nine acres and Kathleen Pontane, Pleasant Valley Rd., land, 450'to $48,650. " :• , : > Won't Tell All, Case Worker Sent to Jail FREEHOLD — Mercy can not for mercy from her attorney, temper justice where a well-edu- Charles Frankel of Asbury Park cated person turned embezzler The judge said Miss Gist, holder doesn't "fess up" the full story of a doctorate degree, probably on what happened to the money. had a better education than he This was the essence of the de- had himself, and that in explain- cision of Monmouth County ing her use of the embezzled Judge Elvin R. Simmill Friday money had not been fully coop- to commit Miss Anna Gist, 35, erative. v of Locust Ave., Red Bank, a for Her explanation, according to mer Monmouth County Welfare the prosecutor, was that some Department case worker to Clin- went for gambling and the bal- ton Reformatory for Women for ance to unnamed "blackmailers' an indeterminate term. she said knew of her stealing. It will be up to the State Pa- Miss Gist assertedly created role Board, in co-operation with the names of non-existent the staff of the institution, to de- "needy" people, submitted ap- termine when she is released. plications to the welfare depart- Miss Gist, accused by the coun- ment for them, verified their ac- ty welfare department of steal- curacy, collected and cashed ing more than $60,000 in welfare their checks. money in less than two years through a phony application for Her scheme got started, Mr. NEW DESIGN — Mrs. Geraldiine S. Thompson, Brookdale Farm, Lincroft, was given Keuper said, when the only live aid plan, had pleaded guilty. framed copy of newly-designed neckerchief for Boy Scout Troop 110 yesterday at WELCOME TO FORMER PRESIDENTS — M. Raymond McGowan, center, Shrewsbury, The indictment specified only person whose name she used lost vice president of the Monmouth County Bar Association, welcomes former presidents, $9,347, but Prosecutor Vincent P. eligibility for aid. Miss Gist al- ceremony held at farm. Patrol leader Paul Engeldrum, left, and scoutmaster Andrew legedly told the client no more Leo Weinstein, Matawan, left, and Theodore D. Parsons, Red Bank, to Past Presidents Keuper said she had confessed to Lennard, third from left, are ?hown holding framed replica. At right is patrol leader the full amount. money would be forthcoming. meeting at Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. But instead of canceling the case, Craig Ganson. Mrs. Thompson donated funds for new emblem design and necker- Judge Simmill rejected a plea ahe merely redirected the checks chiefs. to her own pickup. This also was the source of Students Scatter Hay, Sweep Up Bay Ave. her undoing. The client became 3-Car Crash On Rt. 524 Injures 7 eligible for help again about 18 HIGHLANDS — "The entire a female teacher, gave him "a months later. When it appeared MILLSTONE — Seven persons Perth Amboy, his passenger, was Mr. Hernandez and his passen- According to Patrolman Brey, are wonderful," commented Pa- to welfare department office staff } Water Witch area could have gone hard time about making the kids all of the chaperons could have were injured, two seriously, when given emergency treatment at gers, Olmo Alcides Santago, 22, trolman Brey, "but they have to members that the person was re- a car driven by Rafael Hernan- Fitkin and transported to Perth and Antonio Perez, 21, both also •"* up in smoke if one of those stu- .i...... been charged with disorderly con- learn what the law is, and thaf ceiving duplicate checks, an in dents had thrown a match." But regional school superintend- duct "because they were respon- dez, 30, of Brooklyn failed to ne- Amboy General Hospital with of Brooklyn, were treated for they cannot disrespect it. Some vestigation was launched. back and chest injuries. . multiple lacerations and released. 'That was Patrolman Howard ent Harold C. Schaible was de- sible for the students' actions." gotiate a curve late yesterday parents are complaining bitterly afternoon. Brey's warning last night concern- scribed by Mr. Brey as "most co- It is expected that both the stu- The prosecutor's office said Mr. Perrine and his wife Mil- ing a "hayride" incident here Fri- operative" about the enforced dents and chapeons will be repri- about the whole thing, but I'm after Miss Gist knew she had The accident occurred on Rt. dred, 53, refused treatment, stat- day. • chore. He said Mr. Schaible manded in school today. here to enforce the law, and that's been caught up with, but before 524 near Perrineville Rd. Accord- Crawford St. ing they would see their own came to the scene. "These outlets for the children that." she was arrested in March, she ing to Trooper Frank Sheppard of doctor. Tossed hay littering streets and attempted suicide. parked cars in the Water Witch the Tennent State Police bar- Work Must Mr. Hernandez was issued a and Bay Ave. areas prompted po- racks, who investigated, Mr. Her- summons for failure to keep to lice to give 103 Henry Hudson nandez, traveling east on Rt. 524, the right. Regional School pupils an im- No Lightning, swerved into the left lane, first Await Trial promptu lesson in street sweeping. hitting a car driven by Rudolph Perrine, 57, of Cranbury, then FREEHOLD — The dispute The students were on a hayride smashing into the^ vehicle of among two potential contractors JWV Heroism through this borough and Atlantic But Autos George R. Plesher, 23, of Perth for redevelopment of Crawford Highlands in three trucks, chap- Amboy. St. housing in Shrewsbury Town- iWard to Cops eroned by seven adults, local po- ship and the township committee HAZLET — Bayshore Post, lice said. Strike Twice Mr. Plesher, who suffered mul- will remain frozen until a trial tiple lacerations of the right arm Jewish War Veterans, voted unan- According to Atlantic Highlands is held, or the matter is resolved FREEHOLD-Maybe lightning and a nearly severed left ear, was imously to award citations for police, some hay was tossed into privately. doesn't strike twice in the same admitted to Fitkin Hospital, heroism to the three Raritan the streets there, but "not enough Superior Court Judge Leon spot, but some auto drivers do. where he is being checked for in- Township police officers who to amount to anything." Leonard decreed Friday that re- Less than two hours after a ternal injuries. saved the life of Marilyn Wlndle, Patrolmen Brey and Thomas straints barring start of any 16, who had sunk chest high in car driven by Randolph Frank- Miss Marie Sinatra, 17, also of Sutton reported, however, that lin, 35 Koenig La., struck a util- physical change of the present a swamp around East Creek in the students threw clumps of hay ity pole at 139 Throckmorton St. setup until the case can be argued the Woodland Park section of the all along Bay Ave. here piled as Friday night, another, driven by Loot Located in full. township. high as two feet in spots. Eddie Jackson, 25 Parker St., hit The committee had contracted The presentation will be made The two policemen borrowed 14 the Jersey Central Power and CENTRAL VALLEY, N.Y. with Shrewsbury Township Re- in the near future, according to brooms from the local fire depart- Light Company truck which had (AP)—Operators of the Gold newal Corp., Long Branch, for Saul Diamond, commander of the ment and ordered the students to been sent out to make repairs. Bond stamp store here were not the work. But it switched re- post. sweep the entire length of Bay pleased Saturday when they cently to Century Urban Renewal Bertrand Goldstein has been Ave., some seven blocks. Both drivers received sum found 455 worth of appliances Corp., Red Bank, after contending monses for careless driving. named head of a membership Patrolman Brey said he felt the stolen on the same day a bur- the former company had breached committee organized to obtain Tom Lowe, 35 Institute St., a students went to such lengths here OPEN HEADQUARTERS — Raritan Republican campaign headquarters were opened glar alarm was installed. its contract. The Shrewsbury members from the Strathmore-at- because they "got away with it in passenger in the Franklin car, Saturday night, police arrest- group brought the issue to Judge Matawan community. Atlantic Highlands." Saturday in former post office building on Holmd«l Rd., near Bethany Rd., Hazlet. and Willie Jackson, 25 Parker ed Shiler Lawton, 31, of Vernon, Leonard. The county commander,.- Sy There was criticism of the pa- Shown here, left to right, are GOP candidates Mrs. Helen Stewart, for township clerk; St., riding in the Jackson car, N.J., and said they found the In contention is sale of the Shuman, and Ed Goldzman were are reported in fair condition trolmen's punishment by some Alan Nixon, for Township Committee; Sen. Richard Stout, seeking re-election, and loot in his car. Crawford St. property, razing of guests at a recent meeting held. parents, police said. Mr. Brey re- at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Lawton had installed the bur- existing buildings, and erection at Harmony Lanes, Rt. 3S, Mid- ported that one of the chaperons, James O'Neill, for Township Committee. The drivers were not injured. glar alarm. of 160 garden apartment units. dletown. ..V Red Bank Catholic-Setonflail Prep Play to 7-7 Deadlock in six plays before relinquishing 45. Here a damaging 15-yard RED BANK - Red Bank straight cracks at the center of penalty, followed by a M-yatd Catholic High School, hampered the . Casey line, but men like control. The Casey couldn't budge and Thompson kicked, but sprint by sophomore halfback by costly penalties at Inoppor- John Haring, Ernie Mason and Bob Petrucelli put the bell on Nick Barbato submarined him the ball carried only to his 35. tune times, outplayed strong the 14. On this play, the Caseys Seton Hall Prep, but had to set- every time, leaving, the ball oh Conover's accurate pass to Steve the one. Here the Caseys re- Sehoenhaus on third down went were charged with a > personal tle for a 7-7 tie yesterday at the foul, moving the ball hall the Red Bank High School athletic ceived their first break of thethrough his fingers and Red distance to the goal line. field. game when the Pirates were Bank Catholic took over at its Fullback Tom Petrone, Petru- The .Caseys tallied In the secpenalize- d for bacWield in motion. 31 With the ball on the six, Cono- From this point, Coach Al celli and Conover moved the ball ond quarter to take a 7-0 lead but to the three In three tries. On Seton Hall, helped by two 15ver- , who should have known bet- Forte's team marched 69 yards ter by this time, tried another in 16 plays for tf>e "rst ""ore.fourth down, Petrone smacked yard penalties, came right back up the middle tor the score. Rey- to knot the score, setting the run at the line but gained noth- Largey picked up IB yaros on a ing. On fourth down, Seton Hall play off right tackle to get thenolds added the point from place- siage for a nail-biting, fourth ment. quarter. called a time out to send in Caseys to the Seton Hall 47. their kicker to attempt a field Largey returned the fallowing In that final session, the Green goal. Then Thompson, Largey and kickoSf to his 40 but a 15-yard and Gold drove 73 yards in 11 Sophomore haUback Jim Rey- Stlrweiss alternated in carrying penalty for clipping nullified the plays for an apparent score. nolds, who had booted a perfect the ball until they reached the IS. gain. Thompson ran 15 yards on With fourth down and six yards placement after the Seton Hall On a fourth and 1Q play, Stirn- magnificent dash around right to go at the Sefon Hall 21, Pete touchdown, sent the ball, In a weiss hit Walker with a pass on end, but this play, too, was can. Stirnweiss threw a pass to Pete good arc toward the goal posts. an option play to pick up a first celed by another 15-yard penalty, Armstrong who took the ball As 3,500 watched, the ball curved down at the seven. Fullback Bill putting the ball back on the 20. over his shoulder at the five and to the left and just missed going Kane, who had opened this drive Thompson soon kicked out of went into the end zone. How- through the uprights. with a four-yard run, now gained danger and the hall ended 7-7. ever, a penalty against the three up the center. Thompson The third quarter reverted to Caseys nullified the entire play Stirnweiss then gained 24 yards in two plays and faded back to added three through right tackle, the first as far as action went. and moved the ball back to the placing the ball on the oneBu. t as it turned out, the crowd 35. pass on the last play of the game. Reynolds, intent on aton-Stirnweiss then darted through a iieeded the breather. Neither After holding the Pirates on ing for his field goal miss, in- hole opened by center Mark Rog- team penetrated within the ers to score the touchdown. He downs on the ensuing series of tercepted at his 30 and returned other's 35 in this period. On the BACKFIELD ACTION — George "Pete" Stirnwoiss, Red Bank Catholic quarterback, is ready for a handoff as plays, the Caseys took over at midfield where he had just one passed to Walker for th» vital first play of the final quarter, the r 18 But at man to beat to go all the way. extra point. tackles Bob Laggan and Ernie he receives fine protection from the charging Casey line. Stirnweiss scored the lone Red Bank Catholic TD in a ' - to's point . taH- Mason and guard Mark Sohl- back JlJim Thompson Thompson bI d a But end Bryan Walker, one of The Pony Pirates wasted no 7-7 tie with Seton Hall Prep here yesterday. Stirnweis""* s handoff an^d halfbac« k the Casey standouts, hung on totime tying the score. They took smeared Conover for a 15-yard Joe Paradise recovered for thehim desperately to pull him down the following kickoff and went loss, forcing a punt. The Caseys visitors at the 20. Quarterback at that point. 63 yards in only eight piays took over at their 27. After Nips Wall. 13-0 Bill Conover rolled out to his The game started calmly However, they had assistance Thompson picked up six yards, right and went to the three for enough. Seton Hall took the Conover picked up 14 yards to Stirnweiss faked to Largey who a first down. Oonover tried three KckoH and picked up 16 yards help move his team to the Casey •went into the line. He then pulled out to the left and raced Defense Keeps 17 yards for a first down.. Nina more plays moved the baU toth e Seton Hall 21, but then the touch- Lakewood Beats Long Branch, down pass was called back to Rumson Unbeaten kill the drive. Ed Schissler,. Bryan Walker, WALL TOWNSHIP — A stout Benedict's fcick for the extra 20-6; Brick Twp. Relieved Ernie Mason and Kevin McKeon Rumson-Fair Haven Regional point following Randolph's catch were outstanding for the Caseys High defensive unit that "played for the first touchdown failed, on defense, while Stirnweiss, outstandingly" has placed the but his boot after Moncrief's LAKEWOOD — Brick Town- an Jnter-A and B Division tri- Long* Branch's second half boot Largey, Thompson and Rogers Bulldogs to an unbeaten record scamper was true. ship High School coach Warren umph over Wall Township's fine and raced 91 yards to paydirt led the offense. of 2-0 in Shore Conference B Paulson Shines Wolf and his Green Dragon grid- passing team. Maurice Hill men booted the first The Pony Pirates, who had set Division play. ders must be breathing easier Lakewood gets a chance to re- of his two extra points. Moncrief and Hoffman, the a new team record for rushing today. main in a tie or in undisputed Melvin Brown added the Piners' That defense, put together by Bulldogs' senior fullback, yardage against East Side last head coach Joe Rosati and line Long Branch High, which wasfirst place when it hosts Red third TD minutes later when he week, with 284, picked up 111 mentor Chuck DeU'Omo, pot the sparked Rumson's 14-play drive said to offer Brick Township its Bank next Saturday. The Bucs intercepted a Long Branch pass yards today to 169 for Red Bank clamps on Wall Township's to the first touchdown. Mentor stiffest opposition in Wie Shoreare 2-0, but have beaten only on the Brancher 35 and ran Catholic. touted aerial attack. The Bulldog Rosati said Paulson did a fine Conference A Division grid race, Toms River and Freehold Region- over for the final Lakewood six-K. B. Cam. Statii. Setos Kan al, two of the also-rans in the 10 First Down» offense, paced by two strong run- job of mixing up the offensive plays host to. Brick Township's pointer. Tards Gained RutB HI ners in Richie Hoffman and Bob defending A Division champions league. 18 Yards Qalmd Pau 0 plays. The Wave's lone touchdown 7—J Passes - Compl. *—0 Moncrief, posted two touchdowns next Saturday, but the pressure Lakewood scored one touch- came midway through the fourth 0 Passes Interc. by > 2 of the game has been relieved. 1—1 Furnbles - Lost 0—0 for a 13-0 triumph over Wall's The victory may have been down in the second quarter andquarter when Conrad Gaskin car- 4-32.6 Punts - Av. 8-J9.6 Crimson Knights on the Josers' costly for the Bulldogs, however, Lakewood did the relieving added 14 points in the third quar- ried three straight times for the67 Penalties IB turf Saturday. because both Benedict and Hoff- Saturday, polishing off Long ter before Long Branch com- 14-yard marker for the TD. His UNECP3 man suffered injuries; Benedict Branch's touted club, JW, andpleted the scoring with its lone Red Bank Catholic: Endn Armstrong, It was the second straight 13-0 final run was two yards. Walker, UcKeon. who suffered a. shoulder bruise, knocking the A Division raca in- TD in the final stanza. Tackles—IrftKan, Mason, Bartito, triumph for Rumson-Fair Haven. (Lakewood pohl, Jankouikas . is not expected to be on the to a turmoil, -^j'. •: Frank Iraci opened the touch- The Bulldogs, 2-0 on the cam- Ends — Russell. Serattn, Hoffman, Ouards — Itoointy, HatlnR Bftuttanj, sideline long, but Hoffman's leg down parade for the Piners when John Brown, MoCurdy Harks > • • paign, trail Monmouth Regional Brick TOTims!ipJ« 2-fl over-all Tackles — Buriteln, Dan DeCausey, Centers—(Rogers, dark •- injury will make his status a day and in the A: Division. Lakewood he smashed over from one yard Joe Brown, liatnj&in. Backs-fitlrnwelsj, iJirguy, Thompion, and Point Pleasant Beach, both to day proposition. away in fine second quarter after Ouards — Vogel, Hansen, G-rodzinskl, Kane, MflHanus, Schlnler, Harohirltor, 3-0, in the B Division standings. is-. 2-0 in the, "A" loop to share Hill Peduto, Keagle. the lead with Red Bank, 24. foi-Lakewood recovered a Long Center — Beers Seton HaU: Ends—Perent«. Rochford, Meets Point Pleasant Rumson's defensive unit, set Backs — Mel Brown, Wiley, Iraol, Brodo, Kroeeer up to stop Wall Township's pass- ling a victory over Toms Branch fumble on the Branchers' Homer, Sharpe, Butler, Pete DeCauiey, TacM«»-Jf«l!y, ToBln, Kn«rtjr, Vor- Rumson's surprising club, Rlva, Townaena, Royle, Sebrls sing attack, which had quarter- Rjver Saturday. Lakwood's sur- 10-yard line. Guards—Fusco, I/ucmgo, Haugb, Bock- which Rosati said will take each back John Eckman throwing to prising Piners are 3-0 on the sea- Mel Sharpe became the first Long* Branch (6) well Ends—Bhort, OnacHla, Perrl, Lewi Center—Heffers game "one at a time," plays ends Bill McGowan and Dick son with A Division victories over Shore gridder to return a kickoff Tackles—Holden, Peterson, Vaccareln Backa—Conover, DeSalvo, Oarvan, Pa- host to Point Pleasant Beach this Manasquan and Long Branch and Quenel, Jones radise, Petrone, Petrucelli, Reynolds, Przybylowski, limited Knights to for a touchdown when he took Guards—Valentl, Prime, Blmonelll, Schocnhaus. coming Saturday with a chance 10 completions in 22 attempts. Centers—cammarano. Scon By Quarters to; move Into a tie with Mon- All catches were for short yard- Backs — Moser. Caldwell, Tomain. Seton HaU 0 7 0 0-7 " • •• Gaskin, O'Brien, Soott, Nelson, Rod Bank Catholic 7 0 0-7 mouth Regional for the loop age. AbeT. Scoring: Touchdowns — Red Bank Neptune is Lone Unbeaten Lakewood ...... 0 6 M 0—2C Catholic: Stlrnwelss (1 yard run); leadership. Monmouth is idle next tang Branch _.*-*_ OOO 6fiBeton Hall: P«trone (3 yard run) Saturday before traveling to Rum- ThewBulldogs planned to give Touchdown—limed Sharps, Melvin, PAT: Red Bank Catholic: Walker the Knights the short completion Brown, QaaMn (pass from Sttmwelss); Seton Ball: son to meet the Bulldogs the fol- Points after touobdown Hill X Reynolds (kick) lowing week. in favor of, stopping the long Shore Area Soccer Team (klclu) Officials: Referr*: Valyo, Umpire: "bomb" :«* il«Wting pass. Bene- Officials — 8wan. Divine, Richardson, Kovaleskl, Read Linesman: Clark, Wall Township, which started dict, lining up head-on with Mc- Von Fabrlo. Field Judge: Van Arsdalen oft like a heavy B Division title In the battle of the undefeated Gowan, who flanks out on most in the Shore Conference Soccer favorite, is 1-2 on the season and passed, did an excellent job of 1-1 in the B Division for a fourth- League, Neptune retained its un- containing the sparkling junior beaten status by Whipping Long place tie with Central Regional pass-catcher. in the nine-team loop. Wall plays Branch, 4-0, on a sparkling three Banm - F*tr Haven ftecoinftl (13) goal performance by Len Renery at Southern Regional (Mana- Ends . — Fslk. Randolph, Benedict, Manning.' Friday. hawkin) next Saturday. Southern T&ckles — Kondrup, MftoLean, Mar- THROWING UNDER PRESSURE — Quarterback Vernon is in a tie with Keyport for sev- ohill The victory clinched the South Guards — .Thaler, Thompson, Kim- Paulson of Rurmon-Fair Haven Regional High gets a pass enth place with a 1-2 over-all and merer, Howard, Grimmer era Division championship for Centera — Heermans, Konkdotr away despite defensive tactics of Wall Township's Dick Neptune. The Fliers have won league record. Backs—.Paulson, Moncrlef, Jakubecy, Hoffman, Rosi, Connor, LaSaron Pnybylowski, lower, and Gary Gray. Rumson boosted six games and have one tie for Rumson scored both of its Wall (0) 13 points, The loss for Long touchdowns in the second quar- Ends — PrxyolawBki, MoOowan, Fan- its record to 2-0 with a 13-0 win. dolfe Branch gave Monmouth Region- ter to nail down the victory. End Tackles — Runft, Trail, Gary, Ben- nett al a chance to creep up on Ed Randolph took a five-yard Guards — Rash. Backs, Smith Northern Division leaders. aerial from quarterback Vernon Centers — Osrjorn, Sksar Backs — Owen. Kelly, Eckman, Pat The Falcons stopped Point Paulson to cap a 68-yard drive pai, Okeraon, Najel, Fortier, Bulkoa early in the second quarter and ski. Pleasant Boro, 6-2, and now trail Rumson-Fair Haven 0 13 0 O—1 Huskies Lose by three points. In other match- Moncrief, a junior halfback and Wall Township ;. SS 0 0 O— the fastest man on the squad, Touchdown — Randolph. Moncrle! es, Freehold Regional blanked Point after touchdown — Bundle* Red Bank, 3-0, Toms River de- sprinted 38 yards to paydirt later (kick) in the stanza. Standout end Jay OfHclali — Phlppj, Clark, Kovleikl feated Middletown Township, 2-1, Steele and Greene To Point, 18-0 and Brick Township stopped Shore Regional, 4-0. POINT PLEASANT BEACH - junior, was hurt in the second Renews goals, all in the first half, put the match out of the It was a three straight day Satur- period of the Central Regional game. Wave's reach. The final goal day at the Ocean County gridiron came on a penalty kick by Gary IMPROVE YOUR HOME Gallo, playing for the first time MeRill. of Point Pleasant Beach when the Garnet Gulls copped their third this season after recovering from Monmouth Regional easily an ankle injury, got the drive overcame the Garnet Gulls. The straight victory, 18-0, over Mat- started on his 20 after Point's Falcons took a 6-0 lead before r-VALUE-. awan's Huskies, who dropped kickoff went into the end zone. the losers could score. Make way for the rip-snortin'est, their bthird straight game. Gary Reith gained six yards Bob Alston scored the first The Shore Conference B Divi- to the 26 and Ron David broke point for Monmouth shortly aft- sportin'est Comet ever built— sion clash was settled in the first er the start of the second period. Ltt us build a spacious room loose for 22 yards to the 48. A period when Dan Nemeth dashed 15-yard penalty for grabbing the Bob Thorne chipped in with the the hot new Comet Caliente add Hi on on to your horn* that 38 yards for the opening score. face mask put the Gulls back to next two while Bob Dugan ac- will b» en asset in both com- counted for the final trio. Bob Harris accounted for thetheir 37, and Reith banged over There's new wham in Comet's styling... —was stiO going strong as this woe* to prcstj fort and value. We'll handle the other two tallies. tackle to the 31. Once again a Sam Badushov hit for two goals in the Freehold win over The same skills and engineering excellence that entire building job for you! Call Pass interceptions by an alert 15-yard infraction was paced off new scram in its engines—up to a special us today for a free estimate; against Point and the ball rested the Buccaneers. BdBadushoh v hit high-performance 289 cu. in. V-8—now are helping to make Comet's Daytona pewfcmv- Gull secondary paved the way for kick near the end there's no obligation, of course. the opening pair of touchdowns. on the 16. Gallo swept left end once possible go mto every '64 Comet This is a of the opening period and struck in action in the Comet Durability Run! Bob Pearce picked off the first and seemingly scored, but the surprisingly hot new kind of Comet... engineered officials colled the TD back be- again in the second quarter with BUUETIN-Doytona Beach, fla. errant.aerial for Point Pleasant a oenaltv kick. with the most responsive engines in its field. Beach on the Gull <10, and thecause of an illegal procedure Ar» up-to-date kitchen will in- The third and last goal was On October ) 1, the lead cor in the 1964 Comet winners moved to the 38, where move. That stalled the drive.. crease property value end add registered by Stan Varfolomeaff Durability Run completed 50,000 miles ot speeds Elegance in a compact-price car . Nemeth broke loose. new living comfort. You'll win The Huskies of Barry Rizzo from 15 yards out in the third The '64 Come* is newly styled—bigger botrJef Jeff Patterson intercepted for well over 100 mph. This Comet—specially equip- admiration from all your friends chapter. looking—with elegance usual fr the Gulls in the second period will attempt to break their los- ped and prepared for high-speed track driving . . • There's no obligation, so ing streak when Raritan Town- In the Toms River-Middletown ing luxury cars. Example; the top-series P^Kgrrta when Ed "Butch* Gallo got off auaker, all the scoring why pot call us today for the another heave that missed its ship pays a visit to the Huskie features interiors with walnut-like panefing. details! place In the second period. mark. Patterson, a fullback, then gridiron. Both teams are 0-3. passed to Harris for the second The Indians hit oaydirt first Every bit as hot as it looks Point Tleasnttt Bench tlftt when outside left Frank Kenny score and a 12-0 lead at the half. EmlH— Jordan. Weber. Brund, Farley, The '64 Comet is newly designed ... witbo ttW Mood, Morton, Nolle Kantoro. tallied after five minutes had The touchdown play covered 37 TflcMeH—-Mapley Hnpln. Ballon. Bee- wider, road-gripping stance ... big-oar ride and LOWEST yards. don. Bosco. Eckert, John, Pellerlto. elapsed in the semester. Sammy Gunrds — Hapenlocker, MeReroll, Choo headed in the second goal comfort. A hot new lineup of hnany options ttJ Point drove 71 yards for it ..cssp, Jnlnkas, off of a mate's kick. eludes power steering, power J last tally in the final chapter. Sfiannon, WpBt. Centers — Bennrtte. Duff, FYawley, NORTHERN DIVISION Comets at your Mercury dealer's now. Starting on Its 29, the ball wasScarrtavllle. Bnchn—Pourchler, Harris, Patterson. W L T Pts. "^""nced steadily down the field Nemeth, Anleau Butler. Dl Corcla, HNCOlN-MEtCUtr DIVISION 'YEARS TO PAY" Long Branch 5 1 1 II • DORMERS Matawan 35. Nemeth fum- Dllatu.ih, Drlbpr. FV»x, Kleley, Pearce, • GARAGES Rogers, Schroeder, Taylor. WolfersberR- Monmouth Reg. 4 2 6 8 • BATHROOMS ? ball on an off tackle play, or. • POEC1I ENCLOSURES • MASONRV MmUwan Regional (0) Shore Reg. ...2 S I 8 .he home team recovered Ends — Rlrtenourniinour,. LonnonLndon,. JacksonJaon,. • ROOM ADDITIONS • HEATING Bonner. Jon^a, Frtrrpll, Hnm- MlrldlPtown 1 8 0 2 Three plays later quarterback '"in, Slebert, Dot an Edward Hamil- Red Bank 0 5 I 1 Bob Paurchier found Harris alone ton. Tiicklfts—Woollfiy. Bradley, Fltzgcr- SOUTHERN DTVISION on the Huskie 11 and hit with \lil. Andrews, Lovero, Lnwlor, hue. David. W L T Pts. A MERCUBY TOOOOCr CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 him a perfect pass. He pranced Ouiirfis — Kjicirek, Kraft, Fafcen, Neptune ._ 6 0 I IS into the end zone untouched. Grimnlril, m Cento r§ — Barraaso, Bovlno, Mclna, Freehold Reg 4 2 I 9 Matawan finally got started late Martin. Toms River S 2 2 8 In the game with Gallo at the Racks-CUllo. *B. Smith, J. Smith, • SCIILOKDKR* Tontn, Grant, Krledenwda. Cross, Q. Brick Twp. .; S 4 0 controls, taking over for the in Smith, Oatrs, Rlr-tri, Pnfiltone. pfivlno. Pt. Peasant Boro .2 5 0 jured George Morrell, who wasO Trout man. TfimnMllo, Day Id, CONSTRUCTION CO. „„„„,« TOMORROW'S MATCHES ENGLISH MOTORS replaced by Prank D'ApoIlto, but ,.-B B I) O—18 _, _ _ _ YEARS TO PAY he, too, was injured and Is feared hlw Npmelh, ....Hario os o( o— o Toms River at Long Branch ' I i rrvlliitiu ill llninr liiilirnif Ilirlils"' lost for the season. D'Apolito, a ficlRli — Bolder,' Dunno. Reincrt, To,,chdnv™-NemFth._ Harris .(2.1. p, p,easant Boro af Middletown Freehold at Red Bank 34 Maple Avenue 12—Monday, Oct. 14, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Brick Twp. at Monmouth Reg. Neptune at Shore Reg. Goodman'820-Yd.TDRunGives Bucs 7- Over Toms River RED BANK - Red Bank High Red Bank (7) ripped off most of the yardage. ball just about seven of the 12 Ends—Dora, Henderson, West. minutes in the period. School muffed several scoring Tackles—Serjeant, Harris, Gallop, Fullback Marty Weston also did opportunities before Gerald Clark, Mosca. yeoman work in plowing through Red Bank, 2-1 in Conference Guards—Whelan, Grasso, Johnson, Goodman slipped through tackle Watson. the Buc forward wall. play, next week will tangle with Center*—Green, Cox. Lakewood, a team that knocked for a 20-yard touchdown run'that Back*—Ooodman. Williams,. Taylor, Deiss was a Strong ground gave the Buccaneers a 7-0 vic- Peiss, Biail, Smith. gainer for the Bucs, especially in off highly rated Long Branch, tory over Toms River here Satur- Toma Blver <»l that first quarter drive in which 20-6, Saturday. The game will Ends—Anderson, Ogle, fltegem&nn, day. PuentM. Red Bank had possession of the be played at Lakewood. Tackle*—Ward, Wbunman, Gambrell, It was Red Bank's second vie Meehan, Hay. tory in the Snore Conference A Guards—Doll. RaSer, Juhaiz, Wll- •on, Ganachow, Brown, Reeves. Division and the win made the Center—PI rronr. over-all record 2-1. The Indians, Backs — Htrshblond, Worthy. Me- Qrath, Dugan, spencer, Cumralngs, Monmouth Trips by losing, continued a losing Lswis, Westen, Hsintey. Red Bank .0 O 7 0—7 streak which now totals 13 Toms River . .~A 0 0 ,f>—0 games. For this season, Toms Touchdown—Goodman. River is 3-0. Point alter touchdown—Cox. (kick) Officials—Sullivan, Ejldlo, Applegate, Keyport, 7-0 Lloyd Harris, Red Bank's Qarbe. tackle crusher, is at his best this NEW SHREWSBURY — Key- around left end. He also added season in leading the Red Bank up. Charlie Cox made the point port High School lost its second the extra point with a rush. defensive brigade. Time after good with a kick to finish off the straight game by one touchdown The TD was set up on a pair time Harris crashed through the only scoring of the day. Saturday when Monmouth Region- of neat runs by Mango and Lynn Indians'' line with ease. He was Coach Tom Karlo's Buccos had Davis. The latter drove for a cru- tossing' Toms River backs for al racked up its third straight a scoring chance in the first triumph, 7-0. The win gave Mon- cial first down on the 13 which losses as fast as officials could period, but muffed this one good. led to the counter. "toot" their whistles. Harris" mouth a tie for the Shore Con- The Bucs took the opening kick- ference B Division lead with A long pass from Mango to end SWEEPING — Sam Blasi, second from left, Red Bank High quarterback, is blocking for back Jamie Williams for "big loss" tackles were IS yards off and marched from midfield Point Pleasant Beach. Dennis Simpson threatened to a sweep around end in the Saturday Red Bank-Toms River game. Toms River defenders coming in at the left * couple of 10 yarders, and sev- to the two-yard line where the Keyport, after knocking off lead to another marker, but the eral in the 5 and 10-yard cate- are Ben Gallun, left, and Harry Anderson. Red Bank won, 7-0, to tie Lake wood for the Shore Conference A Di- Indian defense dug in and held Southern Regional on opening Keyport defense settled down and gory during the afternoon. off the score. day, has lost to Point. Pleasant stopped the drive. Mango found vision lead with 2-0 records. The Bucs and Piners will meet on Lakewood's gridiron Saturday. Red Bank's line also supported In the final drive, Walter Deiss Beach, '6-0, and the Falcons. Mon- Simpson in the open and tossed Harris with John Henderson had carried for a touchdown, but mouth's victories have come at a 47-yard pass to him. He was playing at right guard, stopping a man in motion penalty nulli- the expense of Matawan, Raritan tackled at the 10, but two incom- numerous Toms River ball car- fied it. On third down, Deiss and the Keys. plete passes after a lS-yard hold- riers. Center Cliff Green also carried again and was tossed for The Red Raiders were forced ing penalty put an end to the Eric Swenson Score's Three TDs got into the "stopping" act by an eight-yard loss. The threat to play without their leading threat. crashing through and making was wiped out on last down when ground gainer, Wayne Steneck, Two incomplete passes also several solo tackles. the Indian defense chased Wil- who was sidelined with an in- stopped Keyport's attack in the Red Bank's TD was set up aft- liams back to the Toms River 30- jury. third period. Coach Tuffy Baker's To Spark Shore's 27-0 Victory er Butch Anderson, Indian boot- yard stripe. With a pair of tough games Raiders hit to the 10, but that er, got off a poor kick thai In the last minute of the sec- behind, the Red Raiders will now was as far as they could get. traveled from his 14 to the 35. ond quarter Red Bank was have to play Central Regional as In the ensuing session, line- LONG BRANCH — Shore Re- to the triumph. He scored three In the fourth frame, Swenson , Shore Region*! (21) Ends—Ilosuler, Centanal, VanPelt, Incidentally, the kicking was threatening, but again Toms it returns to its home field. Mon backer Bill Geiger broke through gional entertained Upper Free- touchdowns, two on runs and one put the finishing touches on the Conner. Tackles — Ki«ly. Travlos, Johnson. forced following a Harris tackle River dug in and held. The Bucs mouth has an open date before on fourth down to block a Mango hold Township at the Long on a pass from quarterback scoring with a 25-yard bolt. Shirk. that went into the books for moved down to the Toms River playing Rumson-Fair Haven Re- punt and recovered on the 16. Branch High School field Satur- Allentown threatened once dur- Guards—Wileox, Dirlnkard. Marv Eastwick. Centers—Wllllami, Magulre. 10-yard loss. 20 mainly on the passing of gional on the 19th. Again Keyport took to the air day and sent the losers back to The statistics tell the story, ing the, fray when L. C. Turner Backs—{Sastwick, Tauser, Cotgreave, Jamie Williams and Goodman Blasi to Williams and Ken Smith. Ralph Mango, the classy senior and again four passes were In- Allentown with a 27-0. defeat. Swenson, Calabrese. Rsvaachlere, D«* with Shore amassing a huge 419 skirted his left end for 53 yards Marco, Blest, BeNapolI. Knlerlem, Clt- moved the ball nine yards in The next four downs Blasi se- back, again led the Falcons and complete. . Another drive was Shore, In capturing its third to. the Shore 20. A first down tadino, Kampf, Barbour, Devroetes. yards on the ground while the Upper Freehold Township (0) three plays and then Sam Blasi lected pass plays, but not one of scored the game's only six-point- stopped at the 18 when Simpson straight win of the year, was losers had 133. Eastwick also play gained to the 15, but a film Ends Chambers, Davis, Drlalo, picked up a first down at the 20 them worked for a completion er in the opening period, and had intercepted a Jim Beutel pass. held scoreless in the first half, Golden. completed 12 of 23 passes. Shore ble stymied the chance. . Tackles—Detroit ...0 ist rallied to even the score with the way to the end zone for the New York . OPEN 7 A.M. TO • P.M. one quarter remaining to play. second touchdown of the period. EASTERN CONFERENCE Joe Bischoff and Raul Leal Later in the same session, the W L T Pet NIGHT BRAKE SERVICE scored two quick goals in the Blue Devils got started again and Cleveland 5 0 0 1.000 fourth quarter to insure Mort- drove for another score. The St. Louis 1 0 .800 mouth's win. Bischoff arid Leal passing combination of Eastwick New York 2 0 .CM it- FAMOUS each scored two goals while to Swenson clicked for the final Pittsburg 2 1 .500 Howie Lapidose had the other 18 yards. Bill Cittadino's try for Philadelphia 2 2 1 .500 Hawk tally. the extra point was blocked, the Washington ...2 S 0 .400 CAR SERVICE Bloomfield leads the CACC only one of the four that failed Dallas .. .1 4 0 .200 with a 2-D record. during the game. WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pet. I Chicago 5 0 0 1.000 $ Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 Minnesota 2 SO .400 Detroit 2 3 0 , Baltimore 2 S 0 .400 SAWDUST PARTY ANY AMERICAN CAR San Francisco .0 5 0 .000 (BRING YOUR WIFE) Los Angeles 0 5 0 .000 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS torsion bar adJiKtiMat net Includttf Chicago 52, Los Angeles 14 Cleveland 35, New York 24 Dallas 17, Detroit 14 HERE'S WHAT WE DO: MS., OCT. 15 - 7:30 P.M. Green Bay 37, Minnesota 28 Philadelphia 37, Washington 24 St. Louis 24, Pittsburg 23 Adjust Brakes THE Baltimore 20, San Francisco S NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES GOING FOR TD — Jose Perez, Raritan Townihip back, head* for paydirf with Rari- Baltimore at Detroit tan's first touchdown in the fourth period Saturday against Southern Regional. ONLY TOOL Chicago at San Francisco Southern rolled up a 32-12 win'over Raritan. Align-Front End THAT LETS YOU Dallas at New York Green Bay at St. Louis COMPLETE THE JOBI Minnesota at Los Angles Philadelphia at Cleveland Balance Front Washington at Pittsburg Southern Regional Wallops BALANCE) SYCAMORE FRIDAY WOMAN'S REAR /ADD LEAGUE Wheels WHEELS (AUU W L world's most versatile Sycamore Lanes il 4 Raritan Township Club, 32-12 Ball Joint* 11.95 30 Majestic Amusements 9 « RADIAL ARM SAW Baynton's Linoleum 9 6 Torsion lar Air ROTATE I ° Merchanla Trust Co - ....» 6 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The game came late in the first peri- to the II, and Overton went Suspension 13.95 TIRES ' M ft W Sales Co S 7 Shrewsbury Pharmacy 7 8 Rams of Southern Regional High od when fullback Jim Scelba around left end for the score. Little Sliver Cleaners 6 8 School sent the Raritan Township bulled over from the one. Ram SAWSMITH Monmouth Street Chevron _.B t Neither club hit the scoring Olobe Petroleum 6 9 Rockets down to their third now with exclusive ADD-A-TOOL| field general Jim Rubright column in the third quarter but, Mikes Toy Center 4 11 straight loss of the season with a passed "to Bill Connors for the Start with SAWSMITH, the ra- at the end of the period, Rocket] triumph at the new football extra point. guard Jim Doyle intercepted a SHOPSMITH Is 5 basic tools dial arm saw that performs eld here Saturday. Southern Minutes later, at the start of in on* unit — a complete all basic woodworking oper- Rubrteht pass on the Southern low has won one of three games. the second quarter, halfback 20. The home club brought the rnultlpuipoM home w«k- ations . . . gives professional Raritan quarterbacks Charlie shop. Rich Overton skirted right end ball to the four as the quarter accuracy with 7-speed selec- Mbriarity and Ron Sachs com- SHOPSMmt takes no mora room than tor. Increase the versatility of for a 40-yard touchdown. The ended and, on the first play of TOWN and COUNTRY a bicycle, yet his big capacity de- >Ieted nine of 18 pass attempts Rams had stopped Raritan cold the fourth frame, Jose Perez hit your shop with ADD-A- uring the afternoon for a total signed to handle the largest type of TOOLs! Handle every shop on the Rocket 40 and Overton pavdirt for Raritan's initial tally. work. It's * Saw, a Disc Sander, a of 160 yards in the air. South- WINTER TREADS scored on the first play from Southern showed that they still Lathe, t Drill Press and a Horizontal operation from a single power rn gained only 20 yards via *e Rttrtads ... on Sound Tlr» unit and a single stand. scrimmage. had more punch and Overton' Ndlti or on Your Own Tiro* Drill, with ample capacity for every ir lanes, but their ground attack The Rams got the ball again notched his third touchdown of lob. JOINTER . . . iddl eonvsnitnes of in tras overwhelming as they netted iolnlir combinition. 4' cut, 21' tibli. the day as he ran the ball over 05 yards rushing. The Rockets minutes later when Mike Bell in- SHOPSMITH il compltts...5 tooti U 1. •ANDSAW .. . «tdl curvtd-linl cuttint from 40 yards out. The home Netting srtrs to boy. Include. btilMa ntioini. 11* Ihroit 6' cfiplh ol cut ;ained only 70 yards on the turf. tercepted a Sachs aerial on the IV, N.P. motor, -spied cliinfsr. btoch BELT SANDER ... idjmlibU lor vtrtreil team was not finished, however, Plus tax and •lid utter imp Mraty (rip. The first touchdown of the 35. Connors brought the pigskin oi horiiontil iindinf with V x V tibli. and after recovering a Ram traoVIn tlrts EASY TOMI MINT SPRAYER-COMPRESSOR . .. Ms fumble on the visitors' 10, Mori- •f somo ibo off you Knlth (hi job will) paint, snimsl. arity hit Frank Clymore for 5 TOOLS IN ONE iKquirontiln. Holy Cross Runs Over Raritan's final six points. Saw, under, lathe, horliontal Th» only different radial arm The Rams took an onsides kick drill prats, vertical drill prtsi. saw on tht market. on the Rocket 48 late in the Mater Dei Eleven, 2512 quarter and Rubright scored on a keeper from 23 yards out for RIVERSIDE - Mater Dei of the winners' six and caught a OPEN WED. and FRI. TIL 9 SEE POWER TOOLS IN ACTION the final score of the game. pass fom DeCapua in the end ew Monmouth went down to its Raritan will be visiting win zone for the last six-pointer. Both DAILY 'TIL 6 P.M. HAVE FUN LEARN FROM THE EXPERTS. hird straight defeat of the sea- less Matawan Regional this on Saturday as Holy Cross of of Joe Granito's kicks failed, Saturday and Southern will be liverside racked up the Seraphs, Mater Del (11) playing host to the Wall Town- 5-12. It was the Lancers initial Ends—Oakes, Fennell, Kelly, Short, • FREE REFRESHMENTS Dugan ship Crimson Knights in Mana- fictory. Tackles—Whittles, Brlttsln, Pick Guards—^Naughton, Qranlto, Faley, hawkin. Holy Cross took a 25-0 lead Moschberger. Soathern Itailonal (31) • DOOR PRIZES efore the New Monmouth team Centers—Hlvera, Corrldon Ends—Laird, Warren, Muth. Backs — DeCapus, Payne, Bellweg, Tackles—Hart, Foster, Walker, Mat- Jirestone it paydirt for a pair of tallies Malavst, Dudlck, Fltzkorn, DIPadova, kovlch, Knop. Osborne, Welteroth, C. Guy. Guards—Noller, Mcllvsne, Farner, Stop In and get your tickets early. Our space Is limited. i the final fram. Russell. Holy Cross <19> Centers—Klngrion, Swenson Mater Dei tallied its first touch- Backs—nubrlght, Scelba, Vos, Over- WHERE YOUR DOLLAR See the Shopsmith and Sawsmith In action, run by an expert. Ends—Burtcel, O'Hara, Budd, Ber- ton, Klllets, dove. Beir, Tallon. town in the opening minutes of notas, Harris, McQualde Bantu Township (It) BUYS MILES MORI he last period when a pass from Tackles—AfoDermott, Haas, Deemer, Ends — Bronclforte, Webb, Tucker, Morrlssey, Kolwlcz, Pugllese. Birth, Owens. quarterback Mike DeCapua to end Guards — Buccnl, Gamble, Sch&ff- T&oklea — Berkowltz, Klelnow, Nar- teve Oakes gained 19 yards to hauser, Rapafna. delll, Cogllano. Centers-—!). Huber; 81ergleJ, Kolon- Guards—Orant, Vlaud, Cohen, Kit- Che Holy Cross 11. gowskt son, Doyle. MAPLE AVE. at WHITE STREET BOMBS GIANTS — Jimmy Backs — W. Huber, Bemptlmphelter, Center—Hackett On the first down play, Bob M. Huber, McHugh, Janney, Centlnaro, Backs — Welsh, Btrouse, Sachs. How- Brown, rambled for three Mlckalltes, Mauer,, Caparelllp , Nenno, ard, Shown, Powers. Swanger, Perez, Jallweg was stopped a yard sh-rt MMatet r DDeii 0 0 0 12—112122 Hyman, Rossi, Welch, Clymore. RED BANK—747-5700 touchdowns to keep Cleve- Holy Cross 19 « 0 0—10155 Southern Regional 7 12 0 13—32 if the goal line. Then DeCapua TouchdownThd s — W. HuberHb , Semptlmp- Raritan Township 0 0 0 12—12 M land Browni undefeated in ;ept the ball on a quarterback hellcr,, Mlckalltes, M. Huber, DeCapua. Touchdowns — Scelba, Ovsrton 3, Hu- neak play to score. OakesOk . brignt. Perez, Clymore. the NFL yesterday with a 35- Points after touchdown Centlnaro Points alter touchdown — Connors 1000 ASBURY AVE. ASIURY PARK (klckklckl (pass), Scelha (run). Olflclsls—Oramlans, Dandreat, Ham- Officials—Walsack, Van Lenten, Rug- PR 5-8700 30 MONMOUTH STREET 747-2222 RED BANK 24 victory over the New York A fumble by Holy Cross set mellf, Kuhlman ip the other Mater Dei marker. glerl, D'Xqulla. Giants. )akes recovered the bobble on RED BANK REGISTER Monday, Oct. 14, 1963—13 |, 14-4W«y, Oct. 14, 1983 Country . BED BANK REGISTER freehold Ed Shattiick's 'B' Section Trounce CBA's Sixth are Top Area Efforts JERSEY CITY — Central Re- performances for their teams In George A. Sheehan, Jr., Rumson AI Asiman, who finished In the gional's Ed Shattuck, Hanover this race. Rd., Rumson, finished second to first through'fifth positions, re- West Point's Jim Warner, last spectively, broke the Long Big Blue Park's Jack Endrikat, Essex 'In the 31-team junior varsity race won by Essex Catholic, the year's Eastern ' Interscholastic Branch coarse record of 12:41 Catholic and the N. J. Catholic MANASQUAN — Freehold High CBA team of George Dennis, mile champion, who toured the as Middletown dumped Long School broke into the winninj Track Conference. 20th; Mike Mirarchl, 21st; Kevin three-mile course in a near rec- Branch. Peters was the victor in column with a bang Saturday That's the group that will Sullivan. 23d; Greg DuBoIs, 26th, ord 15 minutes, 23 seconds. 12:18. when full back Fred Henry scored dominate New Jersey high and Joe McGuinnes, 35th took Manhattan had 23 to Army's 47 Bill Carlson finished sixth for tour times and led the Colonials school cross country this year, fourth place. and 61 for St. John's. Middletown before Ed Hartman 1-2 to a 41-0 romp over winless according to the results of the The 24-team freshman race was was, seventh for the first Long Manasquan. Dickinson meet Saturday at a close contest between Bergen In Friday's action, Raritan Branch position. Catholic and Christian Brothers Henry didn't waste any time Lincoln Park here. Township whipped Monmouth Re- Artie Smith was the winner in with the victory going to Bergen, scoring. On the second play from Shattuck, only a junior, won as gional, 18-42; Middletown defeated 12:50 as Henry Hudson whipped scrimmage, he broke loose in the he pleased in the Varsity "B" Maurice Makmey led the CBA Long Branch, 15-19, and Henry Matawan Regional. Joe Nappo, sprinted 76 yards to score. Two race, turning in the best time of team with a third place finish. Hudson Regional won over Ma- Ed, Canty and Mike Whitfield Rich Carton, 11th; Harvey Hart- more tallies were on the score- the day for the 2&-mile course, tawan Regional easily. finished second through fourth, man, 18th; David Brown, 31st, board before the first period PERFECT BLOCK — Ron David, No. 47, Mara wan, blocks out four men while team- 12 minutes, 40 seconds. Pete Coleman was the individ- respectively, for Henry Hudson closed, and another TD made it and Kevin Rogers, 33d, com- before Ron Gerlufson came mate Edward Gallo rips off a gain in the Matawan-Point Pleasant game Saturday. Endrikat won going away in pleted the scoring for the Lincroft ual winner for Raritan Town- 28-0 at the end of the half. Aftei 12:40.5 in capturing the Varsity ship, covering the course in 13:- across the line fifth for the los- a scoreless third period, Freehol In fact, the block was so good, Gallo himself takes a look at the helping hand from team. ing Huskies. •A" championship race. The Bergen Catholic finished with 76 58. Ray Davis was the runner-up applied the final blows with 1 David. Point racked up a 18-0 victory over the Huskies. The Gulls are 3-0 in the team title in this power-packed for the winning Rockets. Others in the top 10 were Henry markers in the last period. to CBA's 96. Shore Conference B Division competition. Matawan is 0-3. contest which featured the top The 10 top | finishers: Hudson's Jay Gawler, Mickey Manasquan had a touchdown nine teams in the state went to 1. Pete Coleman, RT; 2. Ray Jackson and Henry McDermott, Fred Dwyer's Essex Catholic George Sheehan, 3d, former called back right after Henry Christian Brothers Academy cross Davis, RT; 3. Bruce Lowry, MR sixth through eighth, respective* scored for the first time. Jack Pop Warner team. The Eagles led a four-team 4. Larry Grimm, RT; 5. John ly; Matawan's Mike Hedgepeth, Catholic Track Conference entry country star, led the Manhattan Landfried raced 76 yards to pay- College freshmen harriers to vic- Wentz, RT; 6. Tim Cullen, RT; ninth, and teammate Alan Mc- dirt tor the same amount of yard- Union which also picked up fourth, Ber- 7. Norm Butka, RT; 8. Fred Mor- Tague, 10th. gen Catholic; fifth, Seton Hall, tory in a triangular meet with age that Henry picked up, but this Army and St. John's Saturday gan, MR; 9. Dave Moyes, MR; Henry Hudson also won the was muHified because of a clip- and sixth, Christian Brothers Fair Haven Nips at New Yorl? City's Court- 10. Don Hopkins, MR. junior varsity race, 1643. Mike Academy of Lincroft, to demon' ping penalty. Bob Peters, Ken Jorgenson, Ritter paced the Admirals to ' Manasquan also reached th Tags strate the over-all strength of landt Park. Harry Nolan, Bill Murray and victory, finishing first in 15:29. Freehold 20 at the start of the the parochial division. Sheehan, son of Dr. and Mrs. second half,' but a five-yard in- fraction stalled It there. Land Middletown, 12-7 Only Hanover Park, Group 3 (ried carried for 39 yards N. J. State Interscholastic Ath- Fair Haven and Keyport con- fourth quarter, Greg Kieber went Bishops letic Association champion, and move from the 'Squan 22. Freehold Raceway Concludes tinue to share the Northern Di- over from four yards out and Westfield were able to stay with vision lead in the Jersey Shore added the extra point. Quarter- Besides his 76-yard gallop, Hen- UNION — Asbury Park High the Catholic Track Conference ry scored on runs of 30, four and Pop Warner Football League fol- back Joe Chllberg passed 40 group. Trailing in the nine-team lowing yesterday's action on 11 yards to Van Brunt for the fourth School was the first team to three yards. Ron Ruffin skirted score on Union High School this Varsity "A" section were Pas- Season in Successful Form end for 19 yards and the fifth fields. touchdown. Chilberg ran over the saic Valley, defending Group 4 point after. season, but the Blue Bishops' score while end Ralph Broca- Fair Haven overcame a 7-0 seven points couldn't stand up NJSIAA champion; Pascack Val- FREEHOLD — Freehold Race- wagering went over $700,000 as put his nose to the wire ahead vi<* picked up a loose ball on halftime deficit to nip Middle- Guard Harry Rubley and line- against the Farmers with the re- ley, and Teaneck. way closed the most successful compared to only once a year of Princess Maud at the end town, 12-7, while Keyport backer Greg Busichio stood out the Manasquan 31 and ran for the sult that Asbury Park returned Lanky John Eager, junior from season in its history Saturday. ago. of th 2:03 1-5. whipped River Plaza, 20-7. on.defense for Rumson. sixth and last score. home on the short end of a 20-7 Rumson, again was the individual Under Ideal weather conditions For the 33 days since the intro- In the opening race, Success All of the extra points (5) were In other Northern Division ac- Halfback Bob McAleenan tab. star for Ernie Muir's Christian a record getaway day turnout duction of the Twin Double, one Play came from fifth place at scored three touchdowns to lead of the key factors in the sharp off be toe of John Watson. tion, New Shrewsbury, unbeaten The hot and cold Bishops are Brothers Academy. Eager placed of 10,521 poured $649,210 Into the the half and went on to an easy but once tied, blanked Keans- Raritan over Morgan. McAleen- mutuel machines for the 10-race rise, the gate and handle rose Although heavily outscored, now 1-2 on the year and host sixth while Tim Sheehan, who victory, paying $6.20 as the 7-5 burg, 25-0; Rumson saw Union an scored in the first quarter on program. 12 per cent each. Manasquan managed to pick up Middletown Township this Satur- lost a shoe early in the race, favorite Hassy Glo finished Beach score first before posting a 70-yard run and took two scor- The 60-day campaign produced one more first down than Free- day. finished strong for an 11th place Rank outsider Stormy Coast, third. Ray Ellerman piloted the hold, M. The Colonials hit for a 26-6 triumph; Raritan Town- ing passes from Bill Flemming final position. Other CBA scorers attendance totals of 437,389 fans in sixth place and seemingly out winner. Seaward, with Ed Ferry Tom Jones was forced to sit 303 y*rds on the ground while ship took its first victory with in the second quarter for a 19-0 were sophomore Don Rowe, 30th; who wagered $27,733,062. These of the running at the three-quar- steering, staved off two chal- out the game with a leg injury. the Big Blue was held to 116, a 26-13 drubbing of Morgan, and Raritan lead at halftime. Jim John Homlish, 34th, and Ed Kel- percentage increases of 15 and ter pole, put on a stirring stretch lengers in the stretch to win the The Blue Bishop back usually fost of it by Landfried. Freehold Matawan blanked Long Branch, Polito added the lone extra point sey, in 43rd place. 10.3 drive to capture the $12,000 Mol- second dash end paid $11.20. shares the brunt of the running only passed once during the game 26-0. In the third quarter, Flemming The average daily crowds ly Pitcher Invitation feature to Meadow Mike, the 6-5 choice, attack with John Hayes, junior and completed it while Mana- In the feature Southern Divi- ran 94 yards for a TD and Po- The Varsity "B" section was amounted to 7,290 while the dally return a $62.20 win tag. The was third. The wining daily dou- fullback, but his absence put all squan failed to connect on one oi sion game, unbeaten Point Pleas lito again added the extra point won by Tenafly while Bill Len- betting average was $462,218. four-year-old trimmed Princess ble combination of 1-1 was worth the pressure on Hayes. its nine attempts. ant crushed previously unde- to complete the scoring. skold's Raritan Township team Records tumbled frequently Maud by a whisker, while Cam- $50. feated Ocean Township, 32-0. In finished a close third. Other Glenn Waltsak opened Mata On the Asbury Park touchdown during the meeting. There were den Adios ended third. Less than The first favorite of the day Freehold will resume on old other games, Wall Township Shore teams in the final stand- wan's rout of Long Branch with drive, Hayes toted the ball on 10 a total of 26 days in which the two lengths separated the eight came through when Raw Hide rivalry with Neptune this Satur- routed West Long Branch, 49-0; of the 12 plays and caught two ings were Asbury Panic, sixth; a 30-yard TD in the first quarter. betting went over the half-million horses at the finish. Jim assumed the lead at the day at the Colonials' home Brick ripped Lakewood, 38-0; passes. The Bishops launched St. Rose, 11th; Central Regional, dollar mark as compared to 17 grounds. The game used to be Phil Cherry added the extra Princess Maud, an Invader three-quarter pole, and shook off Neptune whitewashed Toms Riv- point. In the second stanza, Steve their scoring drive near the end 12th/ and Henry Hudson, 19th. during the 1962 meeting. On one played on Thanksgiving Day, but er, 12-0; and Manasquan-Brielle of the third chapter and culmin- from the Chicago circuit, set a a late effort by Haleona, to win Long passed 40 yards to end Raritan's Pete Coleman in ninth occassion—and it turned out a fast pace at 29 seconds as % has been switched. Manasquan remained unbeaten and tied for ated it in the fourth frame. new one-day bettng standard the third mile by a nose. He Randy Davis. Davis boosted the place, St. Rose's John Condon in quarter leader but then the fav- paid $5. will meet its winless counterpart first with Point Pleasant by —the' customers wagered $762, in the Shore Conference A Divi- score to 19-0 in the third quarter Asbury Park stopped Union on 14th, and Henry Hudson's Art ored Irish Napoleon took over at Mannon Robinson, leading shutting out St. Joseph's of Toms with a 40-yard scoring jaunt on 810. Three times the one-day sion when it goes to Toms River. the 32 and took over on downs. Smith in 15th turned in the best the midway mark. dash winner (40) here a year River, 13-0. a reverse. Long picked up the FrwkoM Be»lonaJ (41) It was Hayes all the way on the As the field paced into the fin- ago, stirred the crowd and made End*—QUITO, Gray, Boiler, Broca- final seven points in the fourth Middletown Scores 68-yard drive with a four-yard al turn, driver Frame urged longshot followers happy as he Ylcb, Weuutock, Seunan quarter on a 45-yard keeper play Tuldef-KUIJT, Chliholm, Bebochko After blocking a punt In the buck putting the six points on Stormy Coast three horses wide piloted Anchor Man between layton. Carter and also ran over the extra Guardi—iMurdock, Friedman, Clay- second quarter, Middletown the Scoreboard. Hayes caught while Princess Maud was in front horses in the stretch for a $37.20 ton. Qajr point. two passes good for 30 yards dur- Neptune Raps C«nt«ra—Fontanet, Randolph, Mar scored on a 33-yard run by half- on the pole. Stormy Coast just fourth race victory. tin back Art Collis and Collis also Tackle Curtis Washington and ing the attack. He also bulled Back*—Dmum, LIdt, Henry. Hill, Ciilttrt, Archer, Julio, Ruinn, Wat- added the extra point for a 7-0 end Tony Russell helped Mat- over for the extra point. •on halftime lead over Fair Haven's Huuqmo (0) awan's defense hold Long Branch Craig Tomalo proved to be a End!—PMton, Henaen, Moran. Eran, defending Northern Division thorn in the side of the Bishops Lelnf to minus yardage. Lions, 13-0 House ready for winter? TackUt—t,yoru, Wuchter. Yencar champs. Fair Haven won it on by scoring twice. The Farmers NEPTUNE —Fumbles stymied ixcept on one occasion when two third quarter touchdowns by rjuardi—Mulhall, Nordell, Gaylord, NORTHERN DIVISION started to jell in the seond period Middletown Township Saturday Neptune fumble was recovered Mike Galbavy, who moved from Yesterday's Results after the' teams battled on even and the Lions of Dick Klevtf went >y end Jim Callaway. C«nteri—Decker quarterback to tailback when Get an HFC Backs—nonblnionacbion, , Lantrled. Clem Fair Haven 12, Middletown 7 terms for the first 12 minutes. down to their second straight 13-1 Bob Capalbo, the Lions' lead- •nti, BridgewattrBidt , SalkeldS kld , BefalBll Dave Snyder, starting wingback, Householder's Loan Kreeliold IHTM T 0 13—41 New Shrewsbury 25, Keansburg Quarterback Al Santorini took defeat with Neptune High School ng ground gainer for the after- was injured. The regular tail- 1 Uanuquan ._ J) o 0 0 — 0 to the air and pitched to Tomalo turning the trick. Brick Township ioon, picked up 11 yards, but Touchd»wn»—Henry 4, Ruffln, Br> back, Ed McFarlane, took over 0 Get fix-up cash now. Mvleh Rumson 26, Union Beach 6 for two completions which nettet previously dumped the Lions, 'fumbletis" again plagued Kuc- Point! alter touchdown — Watson t »t wingback and George Conley 55 yards. He connected for 25 13-0. Repaint, reroof, repair. (kick!) ;ook the quarterback spot. Raritan 26, Morgan IS nyda. He lost the ball on the Offlclali — Wlihart, McOann, Win yards and a TD to Tomalo for feptune 10 with Beekman again Spread the cost sensibly. feertv Andrew Linebacker Bob Geary and Matawan 26, Long Branch 0 The Scarlet Fliers upped theii Keyport 20, River Plaza 7 a 6-0 edge and Tom Vitolo kicked record to 2-1 while the Lion; ecovering. - Borrow confidently from middle guard Dewey Robinson the first of his two extra points. sparked the Fair Haven defense. STANDINGS slipped to 1-2. Middletown also seemed the oldest and largest Freehold Results Galbavy intercepted a pass and W L T Pet Taking the field at the start of Neptune had two opening ointed for touchdown territory a the last period when a march company-HFC. 1—**ae» Clm» lM T 3:06.1 OH. 2:17 ran it back. 30 yards to the mid- Fair Haven 0 1.000 the second half, Union chose to marches stalled by fumbles in SueeeH Play (El) 6.20 4.00 2.K> Keyport 1.000 tarted on the 35. Harvey Wilson Pointer Creed (Bowl) 6.80 3.60 field line to end a Middletown receive and Tomal made the the first period, but cashed in on Huiy Olo (Mar) , 2.S0 hreat in the fourth quarter. New Shrewsbury 1.000 choice look good with an 85- a Middletown bobble in the en- printed for 14 yards and the Alto: Norway, Frlieota, The \Mlner, .600 Dsers were at the Neptune 31, MONTHLY FAYMINT PUNS Pen? Erie, J&rrettown Cora. Fair Haven's Pee Wees posted Rumson yard return of the kickoff for suing chapter to take a 6-0 lead 2-Paee Cond 1H T 2:08.3 Off. 2:« Matawan the second score. Vitolo again then the penetration .'tailed. IB Seaward (Perry) U.» 5.S0 3.50 19-0 triumph. at the half. The Fliers added pnrmtl ptymts p*mt$_ Meadow Merta (War) 5.00 3.20 Ray Haliday scored two touch- Middletown .500 converted. another TD In the third period Neptune had far the better of Meadow Hike (Jaer* 2.60 River Plaza .500 t in the running department. It I 6.97 $9.75 $18.15 Allo: Star (Scott) 5.40 3.80 2.B0 our outings in which New Ena»—Gallagher, Westerburg, Sofleld. period with Neptune's Ray Beek- reining-, Call, She mo, Bailie, Orltfln, Wayne Direct (Ferry) 1A0 t.m Tacklea — Day, Silverman, Palmer, man falling on the ball. On the niton, Williamson, Alexander. 710 Cookman Avenue—PRospect 5-2500 Willie Winkle (Thomas) 6 00 ihrewsbury has held its opponent Smith, Corclone. Neptune (13) Alio: Min Spangler, Edith K. • Abbe, NO SUGGESTIONS Guards—Hanapole, Brower, Anton, first play, Richie Hopkins raced EEnds—Zoriliid , Beekman, Hurley. Opin Wedneidoy evenings until I Orand Harry Colo, Captain Symbol, icoreless. "Moose" Dudley Lynch. TackTkles—CarrollC , Wilson, Heveli, Ro- Aunt Tlllle PUEBLO, Colo. (AP)—Nobody Center—Slsbee. the distance to score. The play belle, IrvlnIl , •ATONTOWH •-Paw Inr. IM T 2:03.1 Off. 4:45 ipened the scoring with a 36- r offered suggestions at the annual Backs — Beverett, LaBoda, Bacote, ouards—Repettt, Uannle, Blinchard, Monmoulh Shopping Center Btonny Coaal (Frame) 62.20 20.20 9.20 ard scamper to paydirt. Randy Robinson, Hayes, Reed, Dunst. was similar to that on which ;ulaiewikl;lkl . Trlnetli Maud (Bhuter) O.M 5.40 public hearing for Pueblo's pro- Union 0 7 T -20 Morgan tallied. Morgan added Centers—ILaBarr*, Coyne. VI. 35 al Eatontown Traffic Circle—Liberty 2-1340* Cimdtn Ad lot (Savage 8.20 ackson scored the winner's sec- Asbury Park 0 0 O 7—7 Baoka — Dub«, Hopkins, Mora-an, Alio: Dusty H. Forbei, Vlckl'a Jet. md touchdown on a one-yard posed $5.1 million city budget this Touchdowns—Haye«, Tomalo 2, Wy. the extra point on a run. ug-flero, O'Connor, Mfcrtuscell!, Day, O0en Wednesday & Friday evenings until 8 Jrlih Napoleon, Mr. C. Son*. Yankee week. As a matter of fact, no- ko V. arson, James, Douglass, Mlflrai. Xipireai «ck to cap a 39 yard driver to Points after touchdown — Hayes Middletown got numerous llddletown Township -->..X> OOO—O MIDDUTOWN T-Paee Jiiri. Iiiv. IM T 2:07.1 off 5:14 body but the city council showed (run), Vitolo 2 (kicks). 1 drives started, but could never eptune .0 6 7 0—13 Middletown Shopping Center Frlaeo DenlMn (How) 8.40 3.60 2.60 lydlrt in the second quarter. up. omclals—Cucclnello, "Comba, Baud Touchdowns—(Morgan, Hopkins. Jimmy Gen* (Zetidt> 4 so 3 no meler, Zlobro. get deep into Neptune territory Point after touchdown — Morgan 1107 Highway #35-OSborne 1-1400 Whirlwind Pick (R Far) 2.60 'ter two face mask penalties Alior Ellroy Clay. Barbara Diamond, the third quarter on Keans- Officials — Mltero, Jones, Vasvarl, Open Thursday I Friday evenings until 7 ' Anlos Lutr. Cralj Creed. Scratched Lit- oylan. tle OI cene. urg, New Shrewsbury scored Trot nui C-l IM T 2:07.1. Off 5:42. Ariro Can (Story! 9.SO 5 3.«l gain on a 13-yard pass from Steadfast (Orundy) 5 60 3 80 'im Farrell to end Joe Conlin. Mini Hoot (Burton! 4.60 Also: Eva's Son. Bruclta'i Gay Boy. onlin also added the fourth TD, Atlantic 8onr., B-175, Leartlnf Sonr.. racing 45 yards on a reverse. DRY CLEANING SPECIAL 9—Pace Class B-2 1M T 2:0S.l OK 6:10 Pitomac Chuclc (SWrjl) 4.40 3.do 3.3(1 Charlie Taylor, a halfback, ran Wlmlne^on any fWH) 10 60 5 40 Bkf Cllnner (C Abl 3 60 ver the extra point. Alio: Duchen Kom. Adloi Amu. Gain Three Yards QUALITY CLEANING and Bhamwck Viola, Myrtle'i Droarn, Bunatt Call. Taylor paced New Shrews- 10—Pare Clan C 1 C-2 1 M T 2:0! mry's defensive unit that held Off 6:M. FANTASTIC SAYING Will John Ol Cope) B.40 3.60 3.00 «.2O 4.20 Cnntaln Mlssle re AM 3 00 'ards. Alao: Katie Klnsrht, Bpmlnole Bam After Union Beach scored In .OraJeful flay, Diane O., Warren1! Special ' he first' quarter to take a 6-0 Twin Double (4-2 1-7) Paid tJMIO.JO ead over Rumson, Bulldog half- Attendance 10.521 Handle 1848.120. ack "Butch" Van Brunt ran 48 There's no Trick to Having Ex- to tie the score. Jim Bailey ntercepted a pass in the second tra Cash. You Get it Fast When uarter and ran 40 yards to the You Use The Register Classified. ne-yard line to set up a second —Advertisement. touchdown by Van Brunt. In tin THREE GARMENTS FOR THE If You Own or Are Buying Your Home SWEATERS PRICE OF TWO—HURRY IN! SUCKS CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS MIX AND MATCH ANY $16.88 per month REPAYS $2000 SKIRTS ANY 3 FOR THE PRICE OF 2 $25.32 per month REPAYS $3000 SPORT SHIRTS Reduca your monthly payments by as much as 50% and com- bine your bills into one small monthly payment, as low as LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Jtttmtaitmral THEY'RE ALL AFTER MANGO — Raph Mango, right, Monmouth Regional High UNION-IMPERIAL School's quarterback, appears to be the onl/ Falcon in the above action. Mango is SHREWSBURY 22 Haddon Ave. IN RED BANK CALL 500 BROAD STREET Camd«n3,N.J. SH 7-2662 attempting to break from Keyport's Garrett Post, left, and Vincent Hermanns, both going in after the tackle. Mango didn't get very far in the above situation. SH 1-2228 STIVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARDSTE/E ROPER fir SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

ctmsofA-mmciox TELL W ABOUT THOSE ITEMS OH C0F«E'TA8LE/

MICKEY MOUSE D/S^JSF MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY'

. I PIPN'T KEAU-V sj, ,\ WANT THAT / BLTT NOW X I SUESS I'VE SOT I V TOTAKE1T1

THE PHANTOM By LEE THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

NOTFOSSIBtE-, THAT«NNCWH?ME- 'WAT MIGHT I ms MOH£~ yOU WANTED T HOW-WU TO see WHAT By THE LEASE, < MAPEMECUOaJS- JANICE WAS AT THE CWfMA- TO EUROPE--OR /-FORVOOR T0 5EEPOSS kr Wtl. THEY'RE cows /MAJOR HELM. THAT'S WHERE I "« COON- ANYWHERE. , V 6RANP- ISLAND? AT PO6SIME. MADE «y«ISlAKE- VfiUSHTtR! PERMISSION REFUSED? ) THE/'VE BUT I OWN THEBLASTEP 7 LEASED

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD COME ON, MULE/..QUIT PRA60IN' YORE FEET/

NUBBIN By JiM BURNETT and GEORGE CREJSSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSBAW

POGO By POGO

6AP5,THIS TO $AV If 0£HINP $ £KTK \ M BAK/ HKHUNT NO «TRy I? YOU 6V Plf A MAM'" WXIMttM OHt f

MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By -1LLEV SAVNDERS and KEN AND AT THE "CUTE-LAW CLUB SPEAKING OF MODELS THERE COMB A TIME IN 4 MR.KNIBB$-JANMcBtTH I HOPE YOU ARENt AFTER WORK, "AVE 50WETHING SENT VOU A AAE5JW5E By JAN.'-ABOUT BEIN6 WUR WORK HERE YOUR YOUNG 1 I JAN FIND; DON 5ERIOU5 To MEI-5HE 15 60ING TO AW I TO UNDHOTAND, V ^"^VE f ONE Of CAPTAIN LADIE5 ARE MR.KNIBBS, THAT YOU WERE) fiS J59?fe . AND TELL ME WHAT TOMMY KNIBW WAITING, $TCR.N NOT MERELY INTERE5TED IN AND 5TATUE- 15 YOUR ROOM- MODELS OF AWFUL THING HAYEI DONE» PUHiPOMS! ADDING JAN M'BETH'S MATE HOME YET? REFINEMENT! RIGID.0UT5IDE NAME TO YOUR AO0RE5s HER APART- BOOK? MENT-

By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SJXT

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By KEG SMYTHE / THAT'S THE CHEER UP, PET,YERY WRONG ATTITUDE, USE OF KNOCKING. POSmvB SISTER MIGHT BE J I'LL GET MOWT... MATE—THINK I'll (SET NOWT.' EMIGRATIN', BUT IT POSITIVELY' JSN'TTHEENPO' THE WORLD—

8Tn4ietl%lac. uJ IWItv llhw FURNISHED ROOMS APARTMENTS RED BANK REGISTER AUTOS t TRUCKS BOSWESS NOTICES HELP WANTED-MA1S FOftflAU TOR SALE NEW LUXURY \6—Moadm7, Oct 14, 1963 US* PLYMOUTH foul-door Mdu. An TRAINEES you looking for real food traasporta- CANCELLATION FURNITURE fioof This fovr-door eedu baa auto- Lookiag tor respomlble matic and power ateerlnt aid ti a SJSSj dean, mi owner car- *wp »• U>4*jr roR HlflX - Truck wltt IT -we* AUTO MTCHANICS, Mitle* to tike over UOST AND FOUND and drive It body dump with driver. By day or Any male who Is unemployed "»M Three Room Outfit* - H-day Including weekendi. Call Hi- would like to b« trained In this trUe from Storage Varebouu IBD BANK — Furnish*! tnrw rooroo i Maurice Schwartz & Sons should apply at rS birth. Indudei HI utlllUM. 11*1 treUND — Fcmal* coUlt, SharocrMt. BRAND NEW Mi W. Front St. Red Ban* 747-0787 HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARG- N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT ; Inns. 281-05W. 1S63 BUICK INVICTA — Four-door EST construction Job dons by •Xpert and p«y balance due only ... SwWDitCORAtBb RO RtNtNiir _ Large slnil* bed-sitbed-sit- autlon wagon. Power ateerlnt, power bullter-contractor. 20 years In Mon- SERVICE This is one of many. 'ARTMBNT - AU utilities. AdulU. n^roff m *15 p.r «.k.. Prfvat. horn.. Uwr — Cat Male, black with whit brakea, whltewalls. Radio. Multl saftey mouth County. Raymond G. Boeckel. 69 o pets. 787-0023. Sl»epy Hollow Rd. 741-2382. 500 SUMUERFIELD AVS. Outfit #67411 41-1578. taukton. Gold collar, leash. In vic- troup. 8,000 miles. $3400- 717-4880. HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnished ROOM — Prlvat*' inity oi Lincrott School la»t Sunday. CLEANUP WORK - Yards, cellars, ASBURY PARK '955 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE NO FEE CHARGED •k Three piece Sectional ;°rtrnVntrwiUl bath, all utilities. Call Generous reward. Child heartbroken. and attics. Also other cleaning work 2-86M. M Navealnfc Ave. Call 6710149. Stick shift in top condition. Call 812 done. Light trucking and moving. 787- 600. CAR WASHERS — Full or part time. •k Three piece Modern Bedroom THRSE ROOMS - Furnished. PrIvate 1856. Good salary. Apply In persn. MID- VRNIBHBD ROOMm - Alle UtlllUMg . 1855 PLYMOUTH — Radio and heattr. * Five piece Dinette bath and entrance. Oarage. Include! easonabl. C.1^ TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Good transportation. tlOO. Call 264- CONCRETE WORK — Reasonable. DLETOWN CAR WASH, Hwy. 35. Mid- all utilities. Ideal location. Reasonable 2208 after 5 p.m. __ Driveways, sidewalks, pattost curbing, dletown. plus int. Coupla.only, 222-4595. septic Unks, seepage pits; built to RED BANK - ^''•^ TRANSPORTATION TO FLORIDA? - 1951 PONTIAC — Four-door aedan, specifications. 787-1858. KEY PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT tables, lamps, pillows, rugs 214 ROOMS — All utllltle«. Warxed. responsible driver to take car rood condition SERVICE, 64 Broad St.. Red Bank. and Call entleman pwferred. 55 U> Oelray Beech. 842-1178. 842-1208 and 741-3287 842-3700; 101 Broad St. Elisabeth. 354- 842-3146. 1-5254 EMPLOYMENT 7700. a 1963 Philco Refrigerator glNOLB ROOMS — Clean and oomfor. 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON — Six Originally $699 IATONTOWN—Clean, two-room effl- Sbi? ReuSnabf. rate. QentlemM pr«- AUTOMOTIVE cylinder, four-door. Good condition. HELP WANTED-FEMALE •AINTER8 WANTED — Experienced. l«ncy apartment. Maid »ervlce. ISO lerred. 92 Wallaw Bt 741-MM. Overhauled. $895. 741-1571, anytime. Inside and outside work. Call Balance of $487 eek. Burrey Motel. Rt. 35. 542-3233^ AUTOS * TRUCKS 842-0490 PRIVATE BAm PRIVATE UN- 1956 PLYMOUTH TWO-DOOR SEDAN $5 weekly 2OLT8 NECK — Five-room upatafn TRANCB - Large closets, q^'j,,^"- Seat covers, paint job like new, radio, POCKET MAKERS ipartment, two bedrooms, garage, all s gentleman preferred. 842-1M4 *""" EXDCUTTVB CAR healer. Excellent- condition. 1329. Cill SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC Free Storage Free Delivery MUM, near Colts Neck Inn. Adults 1863 Valiant convertible. Tbli wai th 741-0399. Pocket maker, or will train good ex- Good pay. Liberal benefits. New fac- inly. Immediate occupancy, 1115 per .OVEL.Y ROOM for business lady. boss' wlfe'i car. It li light blue with perienced single needle operator to tory. BRUCE PRODUCTS. INC., Mld- Only at nonth. 542-2834. matching Interior and all the equlpmer 1959 FORD four-door standard. make pockets on chlldrens coats and 642-4M9. vou would give your wife If you wer 1959 FORD station wagon, automatic. carcoats. SHORE COAT CO INC., 22 Monmouth Industrial Park, oft Hope IATONTOWN — Three large rooms, toss. She only drove It 3,700 miles be- Best offers. 741-1636. S. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. (Eisner Rd.. New Shrewsbury. 542-2266. FIELD'S lus bath. Refrigerator and heat in- USINESB MAN OR LADY-ROom loreshe jot her '64. For a real buy Building). luded. Very clean. $80 monthly. !29- md board. Pleasant home. Call CHEVROLET 1655 — Panel truck, SERVICE MANAGER 7-11 East Front Street 205. (top In today. half ton, asking 1250. Will trade. SALESLADY — Experienced In han- FOR GROWING AUTHORIZED Ford Keyport 264-3020 Maurice Schwartz & Sons What have you? 787-8474. dling better ladles wear. Write for Inter- ealer. Ford experience preferred. LTLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Studi- VOLVO 1960 — Red. 544 Two-door view. All correspondence confidential. Good salary, plus commission; five Open Daily 9-6 ipartment, furnished, suitable for cou- 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-078 Write "A.U." Box 511. Red Bank. day week: vacations and hospltallza- e. choice location overlooking bay REAL ESTATE FOR SALE sedan. Four soeed transmission. Radio, tlon benefits. Call Mr. Thomas E. Thursday and Fridays 'til 9 md cean, reasonable. F. A. GEHL- 1859 CHEVROLET BELAIR — O heater. Gauges. 566-7231. AVON SELLS ITSELF — Christmas Lyttle. TOM'S FORD, Inc.. Matawan. FOR SALE IAUS, Real Estate. Hwy 36, Leonardo. HOUSES FOR SALE Bwner. Four-door sedan. Hydromatlc. EXECUTIVE CAR selling starta early with Avon cos- 566-1500. MORTGAGES Jear Blue and White Bus Terml""1 Power brakes. Excellent condition. 842- The bosi1 wife has a '64, we have this metics. Part or full time. Valuable 91-0488. 24-Hour Phone Service. '63 Plymouth Fury three-seat wagon sales territory now available, call 741- EXPERIENCED BOATYARD ME- NEED MONEY ? EXOTIC WOODS Short of Cash? Use Our 1953 FORD — Six cylinder. Call after loaded with equipment to sell at a real 4343 cr write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta. CHANIC — SANDY HOOK BAY URNISHED APARTMENT — Next I pm. „,„__,.. deal. P.O. Box 190. Red Bank. MARINA. Call between 3 and 4 p.m. Horn* Ownen and Horn* Buyers—II ) St. Joseph's Parish. 380 Maple PI. LAYAWAY PLAN WAITRESSES WANTED—Steady year- 872-1450. you are faced with problems of meeting Hav* you see Red Bank Lumber's leyport Utilities furnished. Call 229- Maurice Schwartz & Sons monthly payments on your bills, let full view displays of exotic pre-finlshed 107. 1169 WHITE CADILLAC — Convertible. round employment. Must apply in per- us show you how to pay off everything 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 son only, no phone calls. HOWARD 4'x8' plywoods? We have the largest ?HREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Heat, BERG Red and white leather upholstery. All JOHNSON'8 RESTAURANT, Hwy. 35, DUE TO EXPANSION you owe. Repay at a rate up to 60% showing of pre-flulahed plywoods In looking gas. refrigerator, stove. T1I< Vower. Call 566-2952. NOW THAT YOU nave studied tie Ilddletown. leas each month. Lots of money avail- full view on the Jersey Shore. Let lathroom. Air conditioned. Keansburg. Offers Qualified J858 BTUDEBAKER SILVERHAWK - ADS. .. "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect able Immediately. Call day or night. us ihow you how Inexpensively you lall 787-1050. Vets No Down Payment Btandard V-8. Overdrive. Excellent con- and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, EXPERIENCED single needls opera, Our firm needs 11 clean cut men, 19- 774-8900. can transform your favorite room Oldsmoblle or other make car! tors on Ladles' coats. Union shop. Time 36, to work for recently opened fac- Into a thing of beauty. In birch, wal- LOVELY MODERN — One-room effl Sitlon 1955 HARLEY DAVIDSON HUM- ape Cod, living Bom, dining room, \ HER motorcyclt. 566-7914. and a half over 35 hours. Vacation tory branch. Must be neat In appear- MOSIDON MORTGAGE CO. nut, tupelo, cherry, pecan, oak or rtency. Residential, yet near town MOBILE HOMES with, nay, all paid holidays and bene- ance. Just come In and browse among a luslness woman preferred. 741-8394 or kitchen, two bedrooms, expansion attlt 1957 FORD SKYLINER — Needs som< fits. Top wages. Apply ADAMS hundred fine woods. Masonlte Roya' 12-0242. garage, equipped with aluminum ' *rork No reasonable olfer refused. Cal MOB1LB HOMES BROTHERS. 25 South Bride* Ave.. CALL ffIl-1370 1111 TO START INSTRUCTION Coat and Bruce pre-flnlshed floors at EATONTOWN — New modern apart- storm suh, washer and refrigerator. «62-3955. Used • 10% down Red Bank. so on display. Why select from smal ments. Bedroom, living room, kitchen mmed'iate possession at closing. 1960 MERCEDES BENZ — Gray fou: New • T-year financing wood swatches when you can look at and bath. Within walking distance or Only $13,700 at Berg BOOKKEEPER — Red > Bank *85 EXPERIENCED ELECTRICAL and our full scale displays. Specialists in Boor sedan. Bucket seats. 11,450. Call ROBBINSVILLB CLERK-TYPIST-Red Bank J60 MOTEL MANAGERS shopping and West Gate of Fort Mon Non Vets $450 Down 866-7694. MOBILE HOME SALES, ma EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY mechanical draftsman. Apply In person. wall paneling and wood floorings. Red mouth. $105 per month plus utilities. name 130 Robbtnivllle. N. 1. 60 Broad St. Red Bank ELECTRO IMPULSE, 208 River SL, Bank Lumber, 9 Wall Bt. BH 1-55O0. Security deposit and lease required, I*0RD — 1958. Country sedan, station TO t-1320 Red Bank N.J. NEEDED llher rental* available. 1. CRAWFORD Vets No Down Payment wagon. Six cylinder overdrive. Radio, Men — Women — Couplei LARGE PINK TABLE — Corner cab- iOMPTON, INC., Established 1922. 332 Colonial, living room wllh fireplace, heater. One owner. Good shape. $525. 1956 TRAVELO — 8x45. Two bedrooms, TELEPHONE SALES EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER — inet, chairs, dishes, camping equip- •asher. Completely furnished. See to For production work with overtime. We train you. Writ* Eastern Career It. 38. Belford. 787-6260. dining room, science kitchen, three Call 842-3679. Experienced Only Schools. "B.P.", Box 511, Red Bank. ment. Lady's Desk. Miscellaneous. 842- bedrooms, Vh baths and full basement, appreciate. 787-4634. Apply In person, ESTEY METAL 3540. •OUR ROOMS — Furnished, wllh Immediate possession at closing. S ft H GREEN STAMP SPECIAL, Call 671-9673 9-9:30 a.m. or 4:30 -•RODUCTS, 1 Catherine St.. Red Bank. tllltles and heat, adults. This week only. Mention this ad alte PIANO INSTRUCTION dlRLS' COATS — Sites 812; boy! 747-0763. Only $16,500 at Berg the purchase or any used car and re WANTE0-AUTOMOTIVE to 5:30 p.m. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED sport coats and hand Unit sweater! Non Vets $600 Down wive 1000 free S & H Green Stamps. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED New Jersey's largest real estate broker Experienced Teacher sizes 10-12. 671-0606. LEONARDO — Two or four-room — Apply In person. PETERSON'S, 183 has openings for real estate salesman. ipartment, suitable for teacher or Maurice Schwartz & Sons TOM'S FORD INC. Why settle for any Job, enter the PEONY CLUMPS — Each should be lualness couple. 291-1544. Riverside Ave.. Red Bank. 747-4521 divided Into threa or four new plants. Vets No Down Payment t41 W. Front St. Red Bank 717-0787 WS PAT CASH FOR USED CARS profession that Is the basis of all MODERN APARTMENT — And $100 ipllt level, paneled living room, three AMBITIOUS WOMAN — Full or part- wealth - - real estate. No experience Best named varieties. Pink and white, (0 Main SL 668-1500 Matawan J1.50 per clump. Red, »2. Forsythla per month In fine home in return for ledrooms, l'A baths, recreation room,. 1957 FORD — Radio and heater, two- (ISO yda. from Matawan RR Station) time. Earn regular paycheck. 787-0287 necessary. We will train you and offer ELECTRONIC TRAINING lelp around house. Man can have :arsge, aluminum storm eash, dryer, deor. Call after 6 p.m. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. xcellent commissions and opportunl- clumps 50c. You dig and take. Bring shovel. Cow manure, 50c per your egular Job. Phone 747-3355. efrlgerator, immediate posiltilos at 747-1573 *es with us In real estate. Full-time Monmouth Radio iloilng. PART TIME RECEPTIONIST — For len. Call now for appointment. Ask bushel. A. ILER DAIRY FARM, 114 MNAULT PEUOEOT BOATS AND ACCESSORIES physician's office. Typing required. Electronics Institute mile south of Middletown railroad Only $19,200 at Berg M0NJ10UTH MOTORS Some evening hours. Please send quali- •or Robert Snyder. THE BERG 814 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park COMMERCIAL RENTALS GENCY. 671-1000. 774-0303 station on road to Llncroft. Non Vets $950 Down JJWT. 35 542-2414 Eatontown 22' ULRICHSEN cabin sea skiff. Head, fications to "A.R." Box 511, Red Bank. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED — Law«on 1951 GMC TWO TON VAN. Priced outriggers. Chrysler Ace. Call PART-TIME WORK — With full-time EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS style. Good condition. $50. OFFICE SPACE Monmouth County Office reasonable for quick sale. New motor 222-0525 pay. Three evenings per week. Dem- WANTED — Apply In person, SHORE- NEW BEECHCRAFT MU8KKTBERS 671-C079. Job. Call 542-3716 anytime after 7 p.m onstrating new products. No delivery POINT INN, Hwy 35 and Holmdel Rd., PRIVATE PILOT'S GROUND SCHOOL. Beat furnlsheJ, will redecorate to lull or collecting. 147-0319. Hazlet. SHORE AIR SERVICES, 842-2555. POOL — 24' across, 4' deep. With your requlrments. Best location, will FORD RANCH WAGON — 1856. auto- YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR filter, 140 of chlorine, ladder, vacuum sub-dlvlde If necessary. 8» and com- THE BERG AGENCY matlo T-Blrd V-8, excellent condition WINTERIZED, INSURANCE AND GIRL WANTED — To do housework. etc. 747-0133. )are. 747-1100. power steering, new tires. 462-0986. STORED IN OUR LOCKED VAULTS Three days per week. Own transporta- MEN tion. 560-6643. MERCHANDISE THREE PIECE SECTIONAL — 125. )NH OAR OARAGE — For rent. . Realtor 1959 -RILEY — 1-5 Litre- four-door VERY LOW RATES INCLUDE FULL TIME (2) PART TIME (2) Two chairs plus slipcovers, $15 each, 16 Spring St., Red Bank. Call •edan, leather upholstfry. MO engine, EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES Due to growth In population, a well FOR SALE Dining room table with leaf, $20. 671 T41-0412. sowar, and 25 miles per gallon. Excel- WANTED — Apply in person. SHORE- known company Is seeking men to 3467. lent as station car or open road. MG Tank Testing Check Water Pump POINT INN .. Hwy 35 and Holmdel service expanding areaa in Monmouth TELL ME "Personalized Service" urti interchangeable. *695. Call eve Flush Motor Check Clutch Rd., Hazlet. and Ocean Counties. $06. Must be neat, WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE STORE nlnp>: 741-0106. Check Ignition Check Linkage personable, have car and phone. For When «la« can you buy any .color With deep well. Good condition. Chrome White St — Best location, Red«c- 671-1000 Check Carburetor Check Propeller HOUSEKEEPER — For family. Own .ppolntment, call 462-1074. Kemtonfl at **-W> eaJ. (regular price kitchen set. Both reasonable. 741-7455 oratlon completed, small space to N. J. Largest Residential 1657 VOLKSWAGEN Lube Motor Check Forward and apartment. Phone (6.59) T Cellar combination aluminum •ult your requirements. 747-1100. - 1650 Reverse 747-3355. SALES TRAINEE — Excellent oppor- window! $2.99 (Hza 32x14) T Venetian RUMMAGE BALE — 19 Church St Real Estate Brokers 671-2423 Complete Internal "Rust Proofing" tunity for young aggressive person with blinds 2 (or |3? Turpentine 90o cat.T Fair Haven. October 14-19. To benefit CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS, Bons and Daughters of Llhelry, #22. Hours: Daily 9-9 1»59 CATALINA PONTIAC — White Freehold area 465 sales aptitude and personality. Some 20 gal. plastic trash can and cover HOUSES FOR RENT •» "tras. Om^jn car. MARINE SUPPLIES HOUSEKEEPER-COOK 470 college desirable, but not essential. $3.98? Hundredi super values right CHROME five-piece kitchen set (used Saturday and Sunday 10-7 Everything for the Boatman, New Jer- NURSEMAID S70 Will be trained to our procedures and now. Shop by phone. Quick delivery. two months) $25. New bedroom suit, THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE $ 85 sey's largest marine supply house. COOKOther help on staff 475 woi'.( sales order desk with objective four pieces, $65. New plastic divans THREE-BEDROOM RANCH »125 Route #35 Middletown 1956 CADILLAC — Air conditioner, Evlnrude Sales and service leading to outside sales. ATCO CERAM- PROWN'S $35. New 9x12 Viscose rugs $19. Many THREE-BEDROOM RANCH $135 all extras. 30.000 miles. Excellent con- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP HOUSEKEEPER 460 ICS Corp., Hwy. 35, Keyport. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 more bargains. Phone 671-1300. SHER FIVB-BEDROOM, TWO STORY J165 Garden State Parkway Exit 117 dition. $875. 747-3665. 34 Whan Ave. 741-5780 Red Back 60 Broad Btreet Red Bank WOOD FURNITURE, Hwy 35, Middle 1956 FOUR-DOOR MERCURY — MAN — Age 21 to 38, work for Perth MASSAGE UQU1PMHN1 — For rent town. Sound body. One owner. $400. •64 25'. 28' * 31' TROJANS ON DIS- INTERVIEWING—for fashion show di- Amboy firm learning the business. With or sale. Frae delivery. SOUTH J&RSSX SHOREWAY LEONARDO — WALL-TO-WALL COM- 671-2967 rectors at New Jersey State Employ- opportunity to manage office. If quali- SURGICAL. 747-2616. UPRIGHT PIANO — Good condition. FORT — In this older borne with six PLAY. Compare these boats before you ment Service. 48 East Front St.. Red fied, MOO per month to start. High With bench. $60. Call fireplaces, plua central heating. On buy any new boat, for workmanship, HOUSE SOLD — Complete contents. 741-4417 REALTY, INC. 1956 CHEVROLET BEL, AIR — Two- safety features, price, etc. Wider beam Bank, Wednesday and Thursday, Octo- school graduate preferred. Call Mr. beautifully landscaped acres, tour bed- door hardtop; power packed V-8, ber 16 and 17 between 9 and 3;30. l.iparl at HI 2-4539. Hammond organ. Oak brldg« set. golf Hwy. 35 Holmde! rooms, and three attic bedrooms. standard transmission, top condition. for extra stability. Trade now, save clubs. Reasonable. 542-0535. 0-4. 5-9 Realistically priced for Quick sale. We 1425. Call 222-4867 after 6 p.m. expensive storage and insurance for EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL YOUNG MAN—Over 21, wanted for MERCHANDISE WANTED (Off Union Ave.) 254-7011 hav« the key. winter. Apply SCOTT DRUGS fulltlme steady employment. An ex- LUAN PREFINISHBD — 4'l7' real PONITAC — 1955 hardtop two-door USED BOATS Corner Monmouth and Broad Sts.. Red cellent opportunity for advancement. wood paneling. $3.69 per panel. Cash PIANO — Used. Upright or Bmaller. JABT KEANSBURO—Five room bunga- •edan good condition. Asking $250. 21' Owens, very nice 12,650 Bank. Mechanical aptitude desirable. Call 22B. and carry department. Red Bank Private party. Call 741-8265 after 5 jw. Will rent, option to buy. Now va- Call 542-2502 after 6 p.m. 25' Owens, nice condition 1,890 Lumber, 9 Wall St., Red Bank. F. A. Gehlhaus GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Three 1414 for Interview. p.m. mt. Near school, church. 671-1622. 25" Owens, '60, extras, very nice 2,950 ATTIC STAIRWAYS — Disappearing, 1961 FORD ECONOLTNE—New tires, 27' Owens, '61, very nice, mornings per week. References. OLD F1JRNITURB - Antiques, china, LINCROFT — Jmroaculate eight room Real Estate new paint, low mileage, low price. 741-6245. AOCOUNTANT-to 414,000 complete (18.95, cash and carry depart- glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brao. spilt level, three bedrooms, l'/£ baths, Phone 747-2121. hardtop, etc. 4,500 PROORAMMBR-BS In ment. RED BANK LUMBER. » Wall _ Owens 1,295 OFFICE PERSONNEL — Experienced Mathematics 410,000 St., Red Bank. 741-5500. Fits In car Immediate cash for anything and every- ;arage, country- view. Immediate oc- 291-0488 1959 VOLKSWAGEN COMBINE-New And lots of others, free winter storage. thing. Ruscil's. 25 Ealt front Bt. :upancy. 747-5584. .Q stenos, typists and clerks. TERMINAL MANAGER-to 416,000 :runk. Hwy. 30 Leonardo tires, new paint, low mileage, low On display, the all new '64 21' Ventnor DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES OFFICE MANAGER 4 7.200 741-1693. SPLIT LEVEL — 14x20 living room price. Phone 747-2121. Skiff priced below $3,000. 77 Broad Street 747-3355 Red Bank OHEMISTS-Research to 414,0000 ACCORDION-AMPLIFIER WAI4TBU four bedrooms. 114 baths, 12x17 game (Near Blue A White Bui Terminal) DODGE STATION WAQON-1959. Power FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC. JUNIOR OHEMIST-Degree or Accordion 120 bass, different tone USED ORIENTAL RUGS room, $250 per month, SCHANCK 24-Hour Phone Service fcrakes, steering, radio and heater. FT. DeNormandle Ave. experience ..._ open changes. Excellent condition. Amplifier, CHINESE AND PERSIAN AGENCY. Realtor, 8 Linden PI., RC Bnow tires. JUko new. $895. 671-2083. Fair Haven 747-3010 HELP WANTED-MALE DENTAL ASSISTANT open like new. Together worth $970, will sell FRIEDMAN GALLERIES ank. 747-0397. 1960 ZOBDL 25' HARDTOP SKIFF — REPRESENTATIVES ....open both for $500. 787-3733 alter 5:30 p.m. 774-3143 Evenings 222-7482 HAZLiET^-Veti no down, non-vets MM 3959 CHEVROLET IMPALA-Two-dool MAIL CLERK-Mature open THREE-ROOM HOUSE — Plus closel down. Ranch. Three bedrooms, modern 185 Interceptor. Excellent condition. •oom, hath, gas heat. Yearly rental. ,V-8, stick, excellent condition. Cal! Many extras. See "Blue Fish" MACHINE OPERATORS EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, private OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS made prior science kitchen. Large living room. 566-4106 after 6 p.m. 60 Broad Street Red Bank sale starting October 14 12-4 p.m., to 1940. Lionel. Ives, American Flyer. Jail 787-6609. 90x100 lot. Full cellar. City sewen. NAUVOO MARINA, Sea Bright. 842-1303 51 W. Front St., Red Bank. Phone 741-1999 after 5 p- 1954 BUICK—*175. Good condition. 195: TURRET LATHES W * 8 NO. 3 RED BANK — New three-bedroom, $15,900. oldsmoblle, *50. 671-2719 after 5:30 1961 SEA KING OUTBOARD MOTOR— BUFFET AND SERVER — Large size, two bath ranch home. Living room !m 25 h. p. Hardly Used. Complete wllh HELP WANTED—Male • Female excellent condition, $15 takes both. with dining area, large kitchen, com- CASEY'S AGENCY tank, hose connections. Perfect con- MILLING MACHINES PETS & LIVESTOCK pletely air conditioned. $175 per month, ARE YOU GETTINtJ ALL THE SAFE- dition. $169. Call 741-0398. 542-2625. SPOT WELDERS lecurity deposit and lease requirec BROKER TY, COMFORT AND ECONOMY you AOFA SII^ETTE — 35 mm with 2.8 In- BASSET PUPS — Real beauties. Trl Ither rentals available. J. CRAWFORD want from your present car? Stop In TELEPHONE SOLICITORS terchangeable len. Complete with IOMPTON, Inc. Established 1922. 332 Hwy. 35 Hazlet 2*4-8142 POWER BRAKE * color and red and white. and see us .with your used car prob- BUSINESS NOTICES case, flash, and light meter. Like new. 449-5561 U. 36, Belford. 787-6260. tUMSON — New home on ded-end lems. We have 30 can of all types oi Call 747-1376 $45. Call 741-6447. street. Four bedrooms, three full batrn. hand. PUNCH PRESS LOVABLE PUPPIES — Beagle and •URNISHED HOUSE — Six roorw large recreation room. Neighborhood CARPENTER WORK WANTED—Odd 1060 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA Spaniel mixture. Reasonable; Call md bath. Country location. Convenlen jpgradlng for future development. Maurico Schwartz & Sons lobs. Large or small. Oarages, breeze DRILL PRESS New condition, year books to date. 291-0943. o schools and shopping. Adults only. Mnazlngly priced at $25,000. GLAZE- ways. Alterations. Call 741-2109. ACS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Mnke offer. 546-4271. anytime. :all JOSEPH L. CARLONE AGENCY, BROOK AGENCY, Realtor, Avenue of III W. Front St. Red Bank 747-O7SJ JCvery urder A applicant our' specialty DAPPLE GRAY GELDING — M50, '41-1420. 1 MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick stepi, Must be experienced, some set up pre- USED ELECTRIC STOVE — Needs Black and white Pinto Gelding, $200. Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-1700. garage, patios. Sidewalks. Evenlngi. ferred.. Permanent positions on day 12 Broad St. Ked Bank 747-349) oroller element, best olfer. Call 462-2485. THREE BEDROOM RANCH — OI CHARMING CAPE COD — Ideal area AUTOS & TRUCKS 187-5159. Free estimates. shifts. Excellent benefit program. 747-2893 heat all conveniences, near all trans- LAVOIE LABORATORlfcs, INC. LICENSED SALES PEOPLE NEEDED POODLES-AKC, black and silver min- for children. Three bedrooms, large CHARLES HOWJSn — lauon *._- For part time or full time work. Call PIANOS — Save $100 or more off list lortatlon. 264-5655. living room, sunny kitchen, full base- Hwy. 79 Morganvllle SHOREWAY REALTY, 264-7010. iature, California bred, excellent pedl tractor. No job too small. 747-4479 or Equal Opportunity Employer price, brand new 88-note console pi- grce. 291-0181. FURNISHED WINTER RENTALS, tw< ment. Trees. 3 minutes to Red Bankv 741-0172. anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, to six bedrooms, $90 to $200. ELM 1450 down payment. Monthly payment LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS"-Of REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON — «ave. Rent, option to buy, Tenser's WANTED — Now or November. Litte WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors, oper about $113. Asking $14,900. 711-7686 or AUTOS & TRUCKS real estate selling. If you are Interest- Top commissions, If qualified can Music Store, 306 Main Bt., Lakewood. collie puppies. Six weeks old. Bell- seven days. 1480 Ocean Ave.. Br 222-0441. ed In a life career In real estate, we have draw. BUSCH REALTY CO. 842- haven preferred. Address particulars, irlsht. 842-0004. can tell you your potential! We need 1180. iVPjiIWtU'raiKS. ADDiftu macmnes. pedigree to "A.D." Box 511 Red Bank. INCOME PROPERTY — Middletown, two people now. Call FIRESIDE: REAL- All makea n*w or uied. Guaranteed. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — seven room house with two apartments. TY, for appointment 671-2531. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOENCI Low as $25. Serplco's Ifll Monmouth GERMAN SHEPHERD — Female, 11 Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Acre ground, full cellar. $22,000. . 1 Executlve-Sales-OUlce-Domestlo 81 Next to theater. 747-OIS5. ' months old, gentle, friendly. House- ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency Thompson Dr., Leonardo. 291-U8L STOCKROOM HELP WANTED— Sincerity and ability with high ethics broken. Reasonable. No papers. 787- )ceanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dial Value-Rated \ 60 Broad St. 747-0577 Red Bank 4858. TWO — FAMILY HOUSE — Newly Full time. Apply New Jersey HAMMOND 142-3500 or 542-3501. painted. Five rooms and bath down- Warehouse, 1704 Rt. 35, Oakhurst BARB EMPLOYMENT AOBNCI BOXER PUPPIES — AKC, Male, fe tED BANK—Four-bedroom house. Oas, stairs. Four rooms and bath upstairs. USED CAR \ uallfled Personnel For Quality Orders ORGAN STUDIO male, fawn, white markings. Born Octo lot water heat, fireplace, dishwasher, Large lot. Separate two-car garage. LIFE INSURANCE AGENT—We have S10 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 Or ASBURY PARE ber 5. $75-$100. Visit puppies and par. [*wo bathB, two-car garage. Immediate Located at 300 Main St., Belford. Call REDUCED openings for aggressive, full time life ents. GI 6-6623 evenings. iccupancy. Lease and references re 671-3313. SPECIALS ; ; Insurance salesmen who would like to USED ORGANS INSTRUCTORS — Guitar, piano, and Magnus Organ 1 45.00 LOVABLE PUPPIES — Beagle and lUlred. Call 671-1579. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY double their Income. Our method of accordlan. Spaniel mixture Call selling Is time tested and nroven. Al' Audlon Organ ...'- 69.00 LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished, lm Three Bedroom ranch with recreation FOR For Information call, 787-6090. Conn Spinet Organ ft Bench .. 450.00 291-9043. maculate Inside and out, five rooma room, basement ft covered porch. S1500 leads furnished. Liberal commissions. Hallet & Davis '61 OLDS F-85 s -J For appointment call John L.ls. Berg MULTILITH OPERATOR — 1250. ex- WONDERFUL PET —Trained squlrre Including two bedrooms, tile bath, fire- takes over present mortgate with P20 Associates, 22 Center St., Metuchen, perienced. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL Consols Piano (new) 500.00 monkey. 6" high, with cage. Eats place, garage, $150 a month, lease monthly payments. Shopping and ex- equlred. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG preis city buses nearby. Come eee f 1 Cutlass Coupe. Black with N. J. LI 8-5700. 3ERV1CES 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Open Dally Till » — Saturday Till 5:3 everything. $20. 741-7157. QUICK SALE! white top. Fully power, J Bank. AGENCY,Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave for yourself. Asking—$16,100. WALKER equipped. REAL, SPORTY! \ YOUNG MAN—To work In business COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Little Silver. 741-4500. & WALKER, Realtors, 2068 Hwy 35 and downtown Red Bank. Liberal benefits, 775-9300 Palmer Ave., Middletown. PHONE 01 hospltallzatlon. paid vacation. 3 a.m. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT *ED BANK — Cape Cod on river, 1-3311. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins. *'63 IMPALA Sport Coupe SITUATIONS WANTED, Female ACCORDIONS — New and used. 120 three or four bedrooms, den, 3>.(. VTW'i :v:fR-.. P.*! Hank. Prompt service. Coatcsville. Pa. 21" P1X TUBES — As low as 50c per Mo"" ninnM-.;:-. ST.. it.'.i S"i.«r rr-W'/.. I ':%:; Wllrns. ing, decorating^ interior, exterior. L $100 monthly. 229-1553; with widow. Room and Board. 271 Pull basement with recreation room. Paperhanglng. 747-4S27. Inch. Economy line picture tubes. Mechanic St., Red Bank. Enclosed paneled breezeway and over Bring vour dud. COAST ELECTRONIC TWO APARTMENTS — Five roomi sized attached garage. Convenient to Ass* MORTGAGES DISTRIBUTORS, 50 Birch Ave. Little and bath, three rooms and bath. Henl FOUR-ROOM — Unfurnished, aparl schools, shopping center and busses, Home Improvements Piano—Organ Tuning Silver. anil hot water, Call 264-5618 or 264-4965 ment, Mitldletown,- Red Bnnk vicinity 8haded backyard with patio and fire- EXPERT J-X.-.OTJ.C.-.. i-.ni vs.j BANK RATES Two adults, no children or pets. Needcc i < BASEMENTS, remodel- FUH COAT — Mack Persian lamb, TIIItEEIlOOM APARTMENT-Garage, r mid March. Please call 671-2821 place. Low taxes. City sewers. 543. pair. U-x.inr.1 i>".-.* 7«7- ini all those little lobs. Evenings (3,500 month 129.54 carry department. RED BANK LUM THREE ROOMS — Furnished or un 0308. 774-5214. Dally 7 a.ra.—Mr )E SW-I714. 15.000 month $42.20 BER, 9 Wall St., Red' Bank. furnished. 161 Pavilion Ave., Lon ALUMINUM BIDINO — InitaUtd by PARKER MORTGAGE Branch. 222-6734 or 222-8000. FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE Lawn Mower Repairs aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED 741-4343 FO 3-2601 AWNINGS Building Contractor .for 20 years. Free estimates. Our Bonded Personal Representative F'JRNIBHED APARTMENTS — $80 LLENMIL BOARDING HOME — 312 R. M. HIGG1NB — corf,i>:ti« Al- ALUMINUM OR FIBERGLASS ALL KINDB OK LAWN MOWERS— PROWN'B, 32 Broad St., Red Bank. Will Call At Your Uoma At Your month, nil utilities supplied. Call 872- River Rd., Red Bank. Call terations - Modern kitchens arrd baths- Our 38th year In business. 741-7500. Convenience. No Obligation. Door hoods, patios etc. Protection 1509, 6:30 p.m. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Masonry - Carpentry - Painting-.- No Hand and circular saws, sharpened, 842-3693 against sun, rain, sleet, snow. Free THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- charge for estimates - 24-Hour servlea repaired. Free pick up. 201-2437. Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified astlmates. call today. No obligations. 114(101. Johns-Manville contractor. PR 5-8407 Attention Home Owners nlihed. $60 ner month. Near all trans, COMMERCIAL RENTALS Painting and Decorating or Adam Llntmayer 291-0302. WE CAN COMBINE ALL YOUR PROWN'S •orlntlon. 787-6452. Electrical Contractor DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 WEST KEANSBURO — Four newl LOU18 CABSAN - Painter, decorator, OLSON CO., INC.—Roofing, Siding * PAYMENT, 1ST AND 2ND MORT- decorated rooms. Unfurnished. Yeai IDEAL FACTORY SPACE RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- paperhanger. 2S years experience. 43 Insulation. Installed and guaranteed GAGES, BUSINESS LOANS. FREE COACH CARRIAGE, Blue Ullt-Illte round living. Elderly couple. 787-0946, ing. New Installation or repair Chapln Ave. 741-17OB after 6 p.m. for 10 years. 775-0705—291-0540. CONSULTATION AT YOUR HOME folding, like new, $50. Car-bed, grmd 10,000 SQ. FEET. service. Allen Electric. 747-0612. 12,000 _ I1S.67 Per Mo condition $5. 8420737. DUPLEX — Unfurnished four rooms, Just Available I*. H. HILL — Painter Interior and garage and cellar. Ideal for profession, any type manufacturing. 14' celling, exterior. No Jobs too large or too W.O0O S23.6O Per Mo FUR COAT — Size 16. Muskrnt dyed al people. Excellent rirlKhliorhood. 241 Tel. Answering Service M,00() — - J3B.16 Per Mo all open space. Multiple entrance MORE LISTINGS SOLD Entertainment amall. Very reasonable. Call 747-9030. mink. Excellent condition. $S0. Calf Spring St., Red Bank. 222.2514. and exit doors. Parking space. Ticket! available for latest Broad- CURL B. JONEa - Painting and LET US BE your secretary. No need Barclay Mortgage Corp. S421270 between 6:30 and 9 p.m. FOUR ROOM unfurnished apartmen! Railroad aiding and Red Bank Thru The Rod Bank Ar*« way Shows and Major Sporti Eventi. decoratlug. Fully Insured. For frte to miss calls. 24 hour answering 157 Broad Street LADY'S SKI EQUIPMENT — Boots tor rent. All utilities supplied. Adulti Location. Tour own broker or IN Monmouth St., R«d Bank. •stlmats call 747-3041, service. 741-4700. . Red Bank, New Jersey 6%, i".il». poles and clothing. Will aacrl only. Avalllable November first. Cai: 747-1100. Multiple LUting Strviea Telephone: 7(1-4700 fice. 671-0393. 741-7489. f, BOSSES FOR SALE Story Hour Registration BANK REGISTEH Monday, Oct 14, 1963-17 MWWOM •gf'vwoiM. Slated for Oct. 22 Vm SHREWSBURY - RegU- live Within Your Income tE»Uon.f00 by ab- time of year to be planning a are usually only too happy to aentee owner. Air conditioned, three- 0. Holmgren, Jr.. will be th summer vacation. But for the - ADVERTISmeBNT - bedroom, two-bath home with two- reader. jHer theme will be Hal- provide information on camp car garage. Mint be >een to be ID- past two years when vacation sites available. predUed. We have the key. loween, i time came around, we couldn't scrape up the money to take our Of course, "camping" is a flex- F. A. Gehlhaus three children on any kind of a _jle term, and you can scale Burial Insurance Real Estate trip. You're always saying In your costs up or down according FIUHR.'SW'KIDS your column that people should to your own ideas and your budg- Sold by Mail 291-0488 save for what they want—«o this et. I know a couple who actually Hwjr. M Leonardo YES, MORE AMD MORE. time I intend to put it to the go camping with a maid and a . . You may be qualified for (Near Slue A White Bus Terminal) FOLKS ARE LEARNIN6, butler. But one Boy Scout will $1,000 life Insurance ... so you . 24-Hour Phone Service test! OUR OIL GfWS HEAT probably prove a match for the will not burden your loved ones THREE-BEDROOM RANCH - Garage Our oldest son, 11, Is a Boy workshop. Near St. Mary's Church, and eTEACYBUEMIMS two of them! Decide whether you with funeral and other expenses, all transportation. (14,000. Will alio Scout and he's got his heart set want to rent or buy your equip- "his NEW policy is especially rent with option to buy. on a camping trip for all of us. ment. Some people advocate rent- elpful to those between 40 and SHOREWAY (My other boys are 7 and 8.) My ing it the first time out-which, 0. No medical examination question Is this: can you give of course, is cheaper if camping [ecessary. REALTY, INC. me any idea of how much money will be a sporadic sport. And OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE Hwy. 35 Holmdel should try to save, considering you find out what you really BRITISH VISITOR — Christopher McAlpine, center, British deputy contul general in LIFE INSURANJtE. (Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 the necessary camping equip- need before you put a lot of COLTS NECK - HOLMDEL N«w York, addressed Monmouth County Branch, English-Speaking Union, Thursday ment, etc. I figure this kind of money into equipment. ... No agent will call oh you. J. D. Roche Agency ' outing would be about the least Long Bridge Rd., Colts Neck night in Molly, Pitcher Inn. His subject: "Inside Russia." He's shown with Randolph H. 'ree information, no obligation. 148-4065 expensive we could take. I've Figure about $150 to $225 to 'ear out thlf ad right now. NEED ROOM? Beardsley, left, chapter president, and Sir Frederick Peter Hervey-Bathurst, first heard there are a lot of free include tent, sleeping bags or . . . Send your name, address Call us today to Inspect thli tour-bed- mattresses, camp stove, luggage and year of birth to: Central room " home, located on two-acres. . . . and with demur burnlig, vies-president. camping places around the coun- large den, 214 baths, full basement, try. rack for the car, and other ac- Security Life Insurance Co., Dept fire alarm system, two air conditioning too. That meam YOU get bet- cessories—if you buy. If you unite and attractive fireplace await Any advice you could give us P-497, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort your pleasure. (29,900. WALKER & rer hear for leu money! Order will be greatly appreciated. I'll rent, you might equip yourself— forth 4, Texas. WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 38, Shrews- purely with the basic needs, re- bury. 741-42U. 34-Hour Service. yowi today. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Student Council have to start right now, putting member—for about $50 to $60 for THREE-BEDROOM — Jersey Conven- my money aside so would like tional. 30* enclosed breezeway. $14,900. For Tuesday, October 15 a 10-day period. This doesn't in- Call Mr. Mullaney. THE KIRWAN Is Organized to know what to aim at. We COMPANY Realtors, Belford. 787-5600, Present—For You and wouldn't plan to go too far from clude the compass, the ax, or PORT MONMOUTH — Large »li-room NEW SHREWSBURY — Mon- the flashlight! bouse. Full basement, three bedrooms, Yours • • Money Is problematic home. and garage. Must sell Immediately. mouth Regional High School stu- Mrs. G. V., Toledo, Ohio Then, of course, you might fig- Immediate occupancy. $8,800. 239- now, but less so if you bang on ure In the car costs and food, 0205, 787-3881. dent council was recently organ- Dear Mrs. V.: the food bill will depend on how VAIL HOMES — Four-room bungalow. to it instead of throwing it to ized for the year. Harming a summer vacation is $71.60 monthly. Down payment rt- the four winds. This is the day David Teeters is president; Di- one of the finest winter sports I much you try to pack and carry, quired. Call 542-4197 or 542-0162. ane Jacelon, vice president; Les- and how much you can expect to RED BANK — New three-bedrbom, for getting odds and ends cleared know of. buy near your camp site. There family room, two full baths completely lie Bell, recording secretary; all conditioned. Also three new aevea- up so you'll have free time later Madeline Davenport, correspond- A good place to start is at the will doubtless be some expense room housei In Fair Haven. For ap- public library. Or your book pointment call 542-3056 between 8 a.m. to enjoy yourself. Uneasiness re- ing secretary, and Karen Moyes, for clothing—if only for sturdy and 4:30 p.m. weekdays. store. There are some wonder- shoes. garding As right tiling to do in treasurer. WATERFRONT — 125' on Shrews- ful guide books available on I suggest you make a list of bury River. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths a domestic situation continues Seniors elected to represent camp sites, and one that comes with garage apartment to pay over- their home rooms are John Kelly, every single item you can Im- head. Three extra lots with 25' right through die day. to mind immediately is Rand Mc- agine you'Jl need—then cut the of way to river. .A good Investment. Kathy Frawley, Caryl Arnold, Nally's family camping direc- Can be purchased In one piece for Maureen O'Donnell, Michael Fu- list down to what you can actu- 940,000, or separately. Call for further tory, "Campground Guide." An- details. CH-A2EBROOK AGENCY. Real- Past . . King Henry VIII of Future-.. By 1966, airlines wilt gee, Jacquelyn Malone and Greg ally get along with! A little of tor, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumaon. oflier is the Handbook on Family the rugged life is all to the good. 842-1700. have short haul, bus-stop jet Bartel. Camping published by the Amer- England had broad shoulders Juniors serving on the student Start your list with your chosen SEE US FOR All PORT MONMOUTH — Will sacrifice service to provide ecohomical ican Institute of Park Execu- older house, five rooms and bath, gas council include Marie White, San- camp site and the fee involved heat, in need of some repairs lor and a deep chest Courtiers, in tives, Inc. quick sale. Only (5,500. $260 down. Will air transportation for trips of dra Adams, John Bower, Susan if any, then proceed with car YOUR PHOTO NEEDS carry mortgage. HUnter 6-203S or PA seeking to flatter the husky mon- Such references give you trav- 1-6473. from 100 to 1500 miles, over Quinn, Charleen Kelly, Sandra costs, equipment, food, clothing, el information for getting to and first aid kit, blankets, cooking FAIR HAVEN arch, padded their jackets so as which more than 60% of air John, Alain Sheer, Jeff Ruda, We carry a complete Attractive Cape Cod home, M acre. Carol Tellefsen and Donald Jen- from specific places, list camp utensils, etc. Once you get it all Three bedrooms, lull basement, corner to appear equally broad. passengers fly. lot Fenoed-in yard, in Rumson-Fair nings. sites and their fees if any (rang' down on paper, you can estim- line of famous brand Haven Regional School District. Near ing from none at (all to $ or ate the total cost of the outing churches, buses. Established residen- Sophomore representatives are cameras and «cc«ttor- tial area. Attractive price. Owner. The Day Under Your Sign Alvin Watts, Diane McCall, Glenn 3 a day), remind you to check with far accuracy. As a figure Phone 747-0836, evenings, weekends. Rodman, James Teeters, Gall on such things as fire permits, to work with, allow 12 cents a ies. Bring your cameras FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Only $600 downpayment to qualified buyer. Total ARIES (Bom March 21 to April If) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Hagosky, Sue Clapp, Gloria water supplies, etc., and list fa- mile for car costs. monthly carrying charges approximate- Limit tnnliiur to a minimum. Avoid You may not feel up to such emergencies cilities and recreations avail- You might allot a specific _ here for expert repair ly $143. Large plot, (tt acre). Many mu of heanlrGaiKetta! traffic, as can occur during this planetary period Brown, Karen Popp, Chris Ben- •hade trees. Five excellent rooms, two TAURUS (April 20 fo Miy 20) SCORPIO (Oet. 23 to Nov. 21) nett and Terri Simpson. Uon of the total sum that must service. bedrooms, one bath. Screened porch. You feel ready to lick the world, hot It's Oil heat, excellent condition. Just re- Tie outlook for «d>«ncini jour CJUK Freshmen are represented by be saved to yourself and your duced to FHA appraisal of $10,400, Call Menu > bit more pMitlTe at tliii time. hard b> stick to th« talk at hand. husband, and to each of the chil- owner 741.2364. GEMINI (May 2VTO JUM 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 toD*c2l) Alice White, Wendy Silversteln, Two Granted Time ipcnt with children ii • rewirding Don't allow sentiment to interfere with Gary Nurczyk, Douglas Conklin, dren. If the boys normally re- We Have Everything MIDDLETOWN — Oak HiU. Split level. experience both far titm ind you. Double garage, basement, three full CANCER (Jun. ,21 to July 21) business. You mult be practical. Nancy Wood, Debbie Carty, Pa- ceive an allowance, what better baths, four bedrooms, paneled family Don't M clutter your mind with lrivla CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 to Jan. 20) . tricia Baer, Lynn Moreau and U.S. Patent way to get their money's worth for the room, drapes, carpeting, screens, tt ) FU£LO7L 7: thit yon mlftityour trig dunce when it Despite the speed- at which your mind aore. Five minutes to railroad. Park- comes. • works; avoid acting too nastily today. ' Terry Dalton. WASHINGTON — Anthony J. than to put It toward the trip. way. - From owner. $34,500. 671-2826. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fib. 19) LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fiscella of 43 Harbor Green Cir., Doing without a certain treat CAMERA FAN LINO B OPT — *17,000. Eatontown, Routine will be monotonous. Finish; early 111000. Neptune. $17,000. Oakhurat, (U,- SH I 61OO Be cautious about a venture that depletes and hunt.up some excitement elsewhere. Lincroft, N. J., and Everett L. from time to time and contribut- 000. Call 531-4843 or 642-1623. your cash. It'a wiser to sate right now. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sap). 32) PISCES (Feb. 20 to M«r. 20) IEEE to Hear Saul of Woodhaven, N. Y., are ing that money Instead to the BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL with stately Compromise on a difference of opinion Severs! things happen at once. You don'l camp fund will help It grow, DORN'S Photo Shop columns, situated high on knoll, rolling know which way to turn. Patience! recipients of a patent entitled acreage, abundance of holly and dog- I£GAL- NOTICE rather than try to force the issue. more families could get woods, magnificent view of river. House Dr. W. C. Brown "Fluoride Dentifrices Containing 15 Wallace Street till many features, exceptionally large © 1963, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate Calcined Aluminum Silicate Ab- ?r0,und and s«e more <* we coun-. living room, foyer containing circular LITTLE SILVER— Dr. William staircase, (our oversized bedrooms. NOTICE TO BIDDERS C. Brown, manager of super pow- rasives." Supplies and Equipment Open tor Inspection, call 741-2382.- BOEOUGH OF RED BANK, sources, the younger, generation NEW JBESKV er programs, Microwave an< The patent, issued Sept. 24, SH 7-2273 or SH 7-227* MONMOUTH BEACH — Two t Sealed bids will be received by Ui Power Tube Division, Raytheo has been assigned to the Bristol- rooms, good condition. S11.500. Call Borough of Ked Bank, N. J. i 842-3258. opened, read and considered at County Wills Co., Burlington, Mass,, will be Myers Company. NEW SHREWSBURY - Colonial, (our meeting of the Borough Council, tc the principal speaker at the next bedrooms, all large rooms. 529,600. Ex- be held an Monday, October 21, 1963, According to Mr. Fiscella and cellent condition. Owner. 747-5380. at 8:30 P.M. in the Municipal Building, meeting of the Monmouth Sub- Monmouth Street. Red Bank, N. J. foi FREEHOLD — Cash bequests JOHN SACCO, JR., Deal, who Mr. Saul, existing fluoride denti- JlIDDLETOWN-RELi BANK AKUA — furnishing one Power Rodder for usi totalling $14,000 were specified died Sept. 13, left one-half of his section of the Institute of Elec- frices contain polishing agents Builder's closeout. Six-room ranch, two by the Sewer Department. trical and Electronic Engineers. Jail bath, three bedrooms, full baae- The Borough of Red Bank reserve) in tiie will of Otto Hubbell, As- estate to Leonard G. Sacco and which tend to deactivate the fluo- ment. attached garage. 117,990. Call the right to reject any and all bids. bury Park, who died Sept. 13. one-fourth each to Robert and The meeting will be held Wednes- ride. 711-1705. Bids must be accompanied by certified check drawn to the order o! The will bequests $10,000 to Joan Sacco. day at the Little Silver fire house In the new invention, the polish- the Boroujrh of Red Bank in an amount at 8 p.m. LOTS & ACREAGE of at lent ten (10%) of the total Dr. Harold Rubin, Deal, and $1,- BARBARA CRITELLI, Long ing agent is calcined aluminum amount bjld and Notice of Intent by Branch, who died Aug. 9, left Dr. Brown will talk on "Powe: silicate which, the patent holders ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Soenlc, a recognised Insurance carrier to Is 000 each to John Lamfoe, As- wooded, choice location, 12O'il89', all sue a performance bond, If the con. bury Park; Ruth Lambe, Asbury $100 each to Mary Falvo, Louis Transmission by Microwavi contend, is compatible with water Utilities, W.OOO. 812-1864 or 842-3355. net Is awarded to the bidder. Critelli, Nancy Shuda, and Patsy Beam." Recently there has beei soluble fluorides. Bid forms may be obtained at the Park; Dr. Richard A. Daniels, office of the Borough Clerk, Municipal Critelli; house and lot to Anthony a breakthrough in microwavi COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Building, Red Bank, N. J. Oakhurst, and Mildred Smythe, Bids must be In the hands of thi Asbury Park. T. Critelli and balance to be tube technology which makes RED BANK—Four-family house S25.000. BorouBh Clerk, not later than Octobei divided among the above. possible to generate as much a, Westerman SEA BRIGHT—Two-family house, WH- 21, 1863 at 8:30 P.M. Furniture and fixtures are left OM. JOHN BRYAN, to Mrs. Mazie C. Donaldson, ALBERT A. TRAETHNO, 400 kilowatts of continuous power HH}HLANU8—8tore and two apart- Borough Clerk at a wavelength of 10 centimeters ments, $22,000. Oct. 14 17.5! Asbury Park, as is a mortgage on Rumson, who died Sept. 16, left Cited by Firm BUSINESS properties return 29%. Won- property in Clearwater, Fla. one-half his estate to Lucille and at an efficiency of 70 per derful opportunity for small Investor, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS cent. RED BANK — Morris Wester- 7411144 after 7 p.m. • The balance of the estate is Traettino and one-half to Deb- TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN orah Traettino, Robert Traettino, Mr. Brown's technical contribU' man, 67 Prospect St., has been Administration Building, divided among Mrs. Harriet, cited by Dudley Dowell, presi- BUSINESS PROPERTY KINGS HIGHWAY, J. Hubbell, San Diego, Calif.; Dr. and Albert Traettino, Jr. tions to the electronics ldustry in- MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY JOHN T. NELSON, Middletown clude the development of the dent of New York Life Insurance TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS PROFESSIONAL MEN — Ideal location CONTRACT NO. 1—TEST BORINGS Rubin, and Mrs. Donaldson. Company for his contributions to In Matawan on malni thoroughfare. Sealed proposals for the furnishing HARRY A. CARHART, Key- who died July24, left his estate amplifying lens, and investiga- Hear new LevHtown development. of all necessary equipment, tools, la- to Elvara E. Nelson. The con- tions into the principles and ap- the company's agents advisory PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES Brick colonial, four bedrooms, two bor and materials in performing test port, who died Aug. 3, left council. baths, four oar garage and other build- sorlngs at specified locations of Ban! Helen Shaw, $495, and Florence tingent heirs are the surviving plications of power transmission ings, on two acres. J&xoellent potential tary Sewerage Project In the Town- by electro magnetic waves. Hi Mr. Dowell said the council for medical group, dentist, funeral ship of Mlddletown, Monmouth County, P. Carhart, $495. The balance children. STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES director, etc. $49,500. Owner. P.O. Box New Jersey, to determine sub-surface CROFT GRANTHAM, Sr., Is a Fellow of the IEEE and has proved to be the company's S3, Keyport conditions, will be received by the of the estate goes to Alida "best source of sales and product Township Committee at the Adminis- Virginia Van Keuren. Rumson, who died June 7, left member of the honorary engi- ART I DRAFTING MATERIALS tration Bu:ldlng, Kings Highway, Mid- neering societies Tau Beta PI and ideas." The council is made up dletown. Hew Jersey on Wednesdaj JOSEPH MATTIA, Long his estate to Croft Grantham, REAL ESTATE WANTED Eta Kappa Nu. of 22 company field underwriters Evening, October 23, 1963 at 8:00 p.m Branch, who died Aug. 11, be- Jr., and Florence M. Gilmour. prevailing time, at which time am! ELLA R. GRICE, Red Bank, who are elected each year by Estoblishtd Telephone WE NEED — Five or sir. 2-3 bedroom >lace they will be publicly opened foi queathed estate to Angelina their fellow-agents. homes, furnished or unfurnished, from 'eading and tabulation. who died Sept. 18, left her estate OPEN HEADQUARTERS 1884 $120 to $175 per month for Incoming In general, the work under this con< Mattia, and, as contingent heirs, SH 1*0001 eierutlves. THE BBRO AGENCY. Rt tract will include 3000 lines] feet Catherine T. Federici and Mi- to Mary Williams. The contin- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — As part of their responsibilities 38. Hlddletown. 671-1000. land wash borings. council members spend a week Copies of Plans and Specifications chael J. Mattia. gent heirs are Caledonia Lawson, Campaign headquarters for Jay 17 Bread St. RED BANK WE NEED lrOUR HOME may be examined at the office ot the Elmer Williams and Elva Mc- Krivitzky and Charles W. Dry- in New York where they meet Our 12 salespeople have clients waiting Township Clerk and at«the office o: THOMAS L. MARINELLI, for your listing. They need ranches, the Consulting Engineer. Copies ma: Long Branch, who died June 20, Girt. den, Strathmore Democratic Chit with the company's top manage- split levels, two stories; also Investment be obtained at the office ot the Con- ment in an advisory capacity. property. Call us for a quick sale. Two sulting Engineer, Charles 1, Kupper, bequeathed estate to Lena candidates for Township .Com- offices serving you. .5 Stelton Road, New Market, New Marinelli. The contingent heirs, CMDR. WINBECK RETIRES mittee, have been established on This year council screened and rersey. answered more than 1,000 sug- WALKER A WALKER The Township Committee reserve are Thomas L. and Elaine Mar- CAPE MAY — The U. S. Coast the vacant lot at Lloyid Rd. and Realtors :he right to waive any Informant! ;estions. YOU'LL ENJOY THE SIGHT Shrewsbury Office Mlddletown orflce or to reject any or all bids. inelli. Guard has announced the retire- Church St. The property belong 741-8212 671-3311 Each bidder must deposit a bid at to John P. DeFelice, Lloyd Rd, Mr. Westerman has been with curtty ol ten (10%) percent ot thi ELLA M. KEEGAN, Deal ment of Lt. Cmdr. Elmer Win- BOLMDEL — House with acreage. base bid In the form of a certtfle Park, who died Aug. 21, left beck, a 30-year Coast Guard vet- The construction trailer that i New,,York Life since 1937 ac- OF Call •berM, mB<|» payable to tl)« TownShl her estate eran. Cmdr. Winbeck has been being used was donated by John cording to Clifford W. Becker, 542-6719 after S p.m. if Mlddletown, a bid bond, or cash. to Thomas Daniel Dated: October 9, 1663 Keegan, Jr., Edward Vincent training officer of the Receiving Savitsky, owner of Savitsky inspector of agencies of the TOWNSHIP OP MIDDLETOWN Brothers Trucking Co., Inc., Mat- EGAL NOTICE HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Keegan, Marie Theresa Keegan Center here for the past three company's Trenton general of- BAKED ON WHITE ENAMEL Township Clerk and Patricia K. Ferren. years. He has served aboard cut- awan Ave., Cliffwood. ice. Oct. U $11. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS WILLIAM PELS, Highlands, ters along the east and west Notice is hereby given that scaled bids who died Sept. 2, left his estate coasts. He was executive officer will be received by Ihe Township Com- PROPOSAL before you buy or build, tee . . . mittee of the Township of Mldaletown to Florence R. Pels. of the floating Voice of America for the reconstruction of "High View Notice is hereby given that seaiec radio station, CGC Courier and Park" (Park Avenue, East Road and bills will be received In the Rccftptio KATHERINE E. HARRIE, High View Circle) In the Township of Room or the Office of the Dlrecto Marlboro, who died Aug. 9, left was personnel officer of the 13th COMBINATION Hlddletown in the County of Mon- Division of Purchase and Property, 2n AAARINE VIEW 'loor, Room 232-2. State House, Tren diamond ring and pin to J. Coast Guard District in Seattle, mouth with a 1U" Bituminous Concrete on 25, N«iw Jersey, on October 31, Burface upon a 5" Quarry Blend Foun- ,903 at 2:0ft P. M. and will be opened Edgar Bray; gold watch and Wash., before coming here in SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION dation, estimated amoiAt of 1H" Bi- ind rend immedlatftly thereafter, ro: 1960. WINDOWS and DOORS tuminoutumuss ConcretCncetee Burraoe pavement lie following: band to Kay Predmore and the requireidd Is 1100 ttons-otonso f 5" Quarry Upprf School-Resldp-nrp for Boy he balance of estate to J. Edgar "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" BlBlendd FdtFoundatioi n 13,0013000 »q. yds.ds.:: and IN DCWCIr tnlRQ lit opened and read In public at the TownT - N. J. School for the Deaf Bray. FIFTH BIRTHDAY ship Hall, Mlddletown New Jersey on West Trenton, N. J. MAIN OFFICE combinational Yoa gtt all October 30th 1963 at 8:00 p.m., pre- m Uift following branches of work: HARRY GILOLY, Colts Neck, LEONARDO — The fifth birth- Branch Office vailing time. a) (IKNUItAL rt» protection of aluminum b) STRUCTRUAL BTEEL & MISC. who died Sept. 1, bequeathed day of Lillianna Base, daughter 874 Highway S5 Drawings, specifications and formL First Av». and plus til* b»OBty of painted of bids, contracts and bond for the METAL his estate to Katherine C. Giloly. of Mrs. Pauline Base, Monmouth (Five Corners) proposed work, prepared by Henry F. c) ELECTRICAL The contingent heirs are Joseph Highway 36 wood. They are vinyl coated Labrecque, Engineer and approved by Ave., was celebrated Oct. 7. At- MIDDLETOWN Atlantic Hlghlandi the State Highway Commissioner, have e) UK AT! NO £ VENTILATING Manzo, Phillis Manzo, and tending were Mary, Bernadette and will not crack, chip or been filed in the office of the said f) SITE WORK OS 1-2400 291-0100 engineer at 17 Linden Place, Red Bank, Bids muat be (1) made on the stand Elizabeth Ann Giloly. and Paul Daus, Lydia, John and peel. Call today far a no N. J. and the Township Hall, Middle- ird proposal form. (2> enclosed In th« town, N. J. and of aald State Highway ipecial addressed envelope, (3) accom ARTHUR M. F1TZPATRICK, Thomas Hardie, Michele and Di- obligation demonstration — Commissioner, Trenton, N., J. ana may mnled by a certified check drawn t Red Bank, who died Aug. 31, be inspected by prospective bidders ,e order of the Treasurer of the Slat ane Trugon, Dorothy McNee, you'll be amaxed at the low, during business nours. Bidders will be . New Jersey, or a bid bond, an: left his estate to Irene Iford Mrs. John Anderson and son, low price. furnished with a copy of the specifica- >f which shall bs In the amount o tions and blue prints of the drawings Cf> of the bid, and (4t delivered a Fitzpatrick and Arthur Merritt William, Mrs. Elsie Ten Gate by the engineer on proper notice and ie above j>lsce on or before the houi Fitzpatrick, Jr. payment of cost of preparation. Bids amod as no hid will be accepted afte: and Mrs. Alfred Fehn. NERVE DEAFNESS must be made on standard proposal le hour specified. Bids not so sut forms in the manner designated there- lltted will he considered informal an in and required by specifications, must 'ill be rejected. The Director reservei "Model of New" Miniature Hearing Aid Given be enclosed In sealed envelopes bear- he right lo reject any and all bid (not an «olual hearing aid) Ing the name and address of bidder ind to awa.rd contract in part or whol WINDOWS 14Wup DOORS 44-*% and name of project on the outside The Place To So For The Brands You Know if deemed to the best Interests of th Washington. D. C.-^A most unique tnt ot(«r. ol apeclal Interest to those addressed to: Howard W. Roberts, Hate lo do so. The successful bldde Township Clerk, and must be ac- ill be required to furnish Burety bom who hear but du not underatand words, faaa JUBt been announoed. A true- companied by a bonding certificate, a i the lull Amount of the contract, lire, non-operating model, actual alie replica of th« imallMt Motorola- • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DEUVERT Non-Collusion affidavit and a certified if a. company authorized to do busi- Dahlbere Henrlnc Aid ever made, will be Klven away absolutely tree Dall? * Saturday 8 AJM.-S:M P.M. cnecK for not less than 10% of the BOTANY "500" lo nnyono ftn»wcrlnB this advertisement. Wear It In the prlvnoy ol your amount bid, provided said check need es In' th« State of New Jersey. Wed. md FrL *ffl » P.M. not bo more than 120.000.00 nor less Plans ant) specifications, form of kid, "Clothes oj Distinction" own home, without cost or obligation of any kind . . . "IT'S YOURS than $900.00 and be delivered at the mntract alid bond for the propoied PREB TO KEEP." Tho sla or thla Inatrumenl la only one ot Its many "Between Yaako'l ft ReoM&let" place on or before the hour named work are on file and may be ob- features. It welchj less than a third 61 an ounce and It Is all at "ear above, the standard proposal form and tained upon application to the J>lrec* level," In one unit. No wires ltlul from the body to (ho head. Here the Non-Collusion Affidavit are at- tor, D|ylslo« or Purchase and Property, JOHN DANIELS' In truly hope tor the Hard ot Hearing. These models *.'• free. We tnohod to the specifications; ooptes of State Honaj!, Trenton 25, New Jersey, suggest that /ou writs for yours now. ' which will be furnished on application on deposit .of twenty-five ($35.00) far to engineer. iach set, thin amount to be refunded MEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING P :o the bldiHfr upon return of such Uocu- BUCHANAN COMPANY 23 MONMOUTH ST., RE6 BANK 32 Brood St. SHodyskU 1-7500 Md Bonk By order of the Township Committee Tier the a. ._ Room 417, Dept. RJ Wyolt lldg. of the Township of Midiin t Idletown. 2I«1 JEPARTM; :NNT OOF THE TRKASURY Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Dayi 777 14th St.. N.W. Washington, D. C. HOWARD ROBORTS. Division of Purchase and Property Township Clark CHARLE! F. SULLIVAN, Director Oct. 14 114.49 Oct. U, 11 *29 The board voted to forward 0* M, 1965 SED BANK ' BEGKTER ante on *uc* matters u ceme- Stoat wrote to- the Middletown SaM Mr. Robertson: 1*- teries «nd burit^, crtmstories the measure to Borough- Council Moody Gets mayor asserting agreement to "I resent the implication our To Increase wttli a recommeodatton for Adop- and crematioo, Eye Btnk fona- disapproval of any vandalism community has toy 'gooW run- ttotu, donations of bodies tor and expressing a hop* the tion. ning loose, We have an efficient According, to chairman John medical research, autopsies and 2 Replies On "deeds to .which you Q^ police force but ho complaint Fence Height 4% People in County veterans benefits, Newborn, the .existing height been reported to the propel law has been received about west Membership is open to anyone enforcement authorities." SHREWSBURY — The Zoning limi„„„,t, uolf ,fiv1IVe „fee„t „Is „„impractica, ».l alleged offenses. . > • • ' Board of Adjustment Thursday because »o many fences, partic- in sympathy with the general Sign Damage The senator asked for # list Plan Own Funerals "I also suggest the candidate night approved a toning code ularly those which surround aims of the association. of the acts of vandalism the FREEHOLD — Democrat Ear! learn something about Monmouth raise swimming pools, have been erect-' mayor has uncovered, the 'names amendment, which would •• A group of 41 Monmouth Coin- to take a dim view of "ostenta- COLLEGE HUMOR Moody's charge, in his bid for County geography. The billboard ed without a permit and to a jg ty people in good health and in tious funeral practices which in- of the authorities to which they the borough's fence height limit state senator from Monmouth he talks about is in Wail Town- height of more than five feet -—>• prime of life plumed their own volve excessive or nochessential were reported, and an indication one ffoott . that "goons" have been ship." to afford privacy. funeral* during the past year and expense, such as the purchase of paper at the University of Mlnne- of what action has been taken. The ordinance draft, submitted nude arrangements for those costly caskets," and to -advocate campaign signs There were no applications be- ¥53 sou, said Friday: Mayor Joseph Robertson, of There's no Trick to Having Ex- JV fore the board Thursday, buf Win* plans to be carried out. simple funeral practices. Every few days our ambas- one of his bill- Spring Lake Heights, took a to n Their purpose was twofold: To Spring Lake Heights, tra CCash. You Get It Fast When '"wal" l over six feet, nor any fence the membership informally The group furnishes members sador in Viet Nam lodges a Nhu sharper tack. He demanded an istic board budget for the coming make mire their heirs do not protest but the answer always is two Republican re- immediate retraction from the You Use The' Register Classified. known as a spite fence, shall be •pend too much oa the funerals, iriodically or on request infor- Sen. Richard Democratic nominee. -Advertisement erected here. •id to see to it that the cere- monies will be in accord with MB tnu' their own tastes. mate , These people are members of baa. the Memorial Association of HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF tan Monmouth' County, a non-profit, •top nop-denominatlonal corporation. M The president is Charles W. Man- deville of Matawan. Other officers are Or. Reming- Fowc ton Hobble, West Long Branch, ready to finish... vice president; Mrs. waiter Blum- UNPAINTED 1953 berg, Hazlet, secretary-treasurer, •nd Fred. Forrest of New Shrews- IBM' Bed bury, Rev. Harold Dean of Holm powt del, Stafford Thompson of Red 1958 Etand Bank, Alan Beasley of Rumson, , dltlor Dr. Joseph Gluck of Middletown and Joseph Dempsey of Inter- FURNITURE 1957 jrorK laken, trustees. 1960 'Important Aspect' {Boor "I feel the most important as- ON THE JERSEY SHORE 866-71 pect to consider is the opportun Wago ity this association affords its ti.ate members to plan arrangements Call before they die," Mr. Mandeville, S the ; said yesterday. "A widow whose husband has "M Just died is rarely capable, em- otionally, of making decisions STUDENTS DESK 1M7 about funeral arrangements. torn. Many men declare emphatically • Sturdy Construction • Smoothly Sanded IS that when they die they want no elaborate ceremonies. 'A -plain BWT. pine box is good enough for me,' • Ready to finish • Large File Drawer. 1951 is a frequent statement However, run when the time arrives, a very job. MATCHING CHAIR ... only 5.95 TOR elaborate and costly funeral serv- natl< ice is usually the order of the jjwe v 1968 day," he continued. sedu "If that man had indicated his EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT Ant preference, on the form the Me- . . ningi .mortal Association provides, his widow could be guided according- ly. Pressures from outside could be allayed by a simple statement, ALL ITEMS ON SALE MON OCT 14 thru SAT. OCT. 19 1H» This is the way my husband «U t 1956 wanted it," Mr. Mandeville said. all e dltlor 3 Funeral Directors 3856 The Memorial Association does BOOKCASES Soum »ot in any way attempt to ignore use the role of the funeral director, door (he association president stressed. ALL •tand HZ5. "We have three directors at the 36" HIGH PON present time who have expressed •edu Call a willingness to co-operate with 1961 us, and we would be pleased to pew welcome more," he said. Phot "We recognize that a well- $C.95 1959 tlrei trained and conscientious funeral yrlci 'director can be of immeasurable HARDWOOD WOVEN COD RED CEDAR feral! help to the bereaved, and is MODERN DESK Bnov STOOL looked upon as a family friend," \ *• "" 4 DOOR 1959 he stated. "We are not seeking Top 9«allty CoasmictisR STORAGE CHEST $7.95 24" Wide .V-8, to change this relationship." Clear Ponderosa Pins. Ideal For Storage • KD ' RECORD CABINET i Selection in Advance Tools or Toys " - The association suggests that Ready, to Flnlth. 30" wide the funeral director be chosen in Holds over 500 LP $| E.95 advance, and the arrangements SPECIAL VALUE Records 24.95 Vol. Warn 36" wide and discussed with him. lemi lland Another recommendation of M the group is that the clergyman be notified immediately at the in ' time of death, because his ad- vice is not only essential in spiritual matters, but also very valuable, because of his experi- UIT ence, in practical matters as well. The association makes no at- tempt to dictate specific funeral arrangements to members. In general, however, the group tends READY TO FINISH FURNITURE Glamour Wardrobe MATE'S Printed Pattern BOOKCASE 9499 FOR TEEN FASHION MODEL DESK DOLL SIZE 1M" * .'.->,

Just as rugged and eye- ..-^-K"" appealing as any desk that sailed thru the sev- en seas. »»

URGE 5 DRAWER Knotty Pine or Maple SLANT TOP DEACON BENCHES DESK Available in Sizes DRESSER With Welsh Top PIER CABINET 42" • 48" • 60" o 72" M • Fully assembled prices $10.99 -r $90.95. Welsh Top $ .95 Beautiful rustic start as low as 2 door Cabinet 5 HOLDER Colonial Knotty Pine knotty pine. GUN RACK • Low, low price 2 DRAWER • With lock NIGHT TABLE $17.99 17 CORNER Hardwood BAR STOOL CUPBOARD took — 8 exciting, glamorous • Rustic Knotty Pine fashions for a teen fashion model 18" — 24" — 30" doll, and each one especially de- • Fine Construction •igned to please a little girl. Be thrifty — use scraps of fabrics. 99 Printed Pattern 9499: For at- tach teenage fashion modtl doll. Fifty cents filn coins for this BRICKTOWN STORE pattern—add 15 cents for each pat- ASBURY AREA tern for first-class mailing and BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY •pedal handling. Send to Marian 1121 ROUTE 35 » A.M. TO 1 P.M. Martin, The Red Bank Register. Arrowhead Pk. Shopping Center Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. WANAMASSA SORRY, NO DEALERS New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly 11 Mils North of Awry Park Circle ROUTE 88 LAURELTON • All Sab Item* Coih aid Carry. Our name, address with zone, size courteous employees will load, protect «od style number. 531 - 3800 Next to Shop-Rite Market and securely tie yoir purchase If you CUP COUPON FOR 50c Tues., Thur»., Sat. 8-6 892 • 7333 FREE PATTERN In big new Mpn., Tues., Sot. 9-4 wish to take It with you. Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, just Moit., Wed., Fri. 8-? Wed., Thur.., Fri. 9-9 outl Hi design ideas. Send M Come See Our Huge Assortment Today. cents for catalog.