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Iinlld duly, Uondiy throuth Fridiy. Si con d Clu* Poiuci PAGE ONE VOL. 87. NO. 69 Tkii H K»d Bank ud it Additlonii Miillnj OHtcei. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 7c PER COPY Johnson Invokes Taft-Hartley Act Dock Strike Ties Up Atlantic, Gulf Ports NEW YORK (AP) — Sixty the nation's economy for each luggage and three big ships—the Maritime Union (NMU), has court injunction ordering the board, Herbert Schmertz, 34, a tice to seek an injunction—pre- thousand longshoremen struck to- day the docks are idle. British Queen Mary, the Ameri- promised support to the long- longshoremen back to work for Washington labor lawyer and ar- sumably in U.S. District Court in day in Atlantic and Gulf Coast Threatened loss of jobs through can Independence and the Ger- shoremen. Such support could an 80-day cooling-off period. Dur- bitrator, came here from the Manhattan. ports from Maine to Texas. automation of cargo handling man Bremen—sailed during the deal a blow to United States and ing this time, his board of in- capital and called a meeting of Schmertz said an injunction, A board of inquiry appointed was a major factor in the "no night. foreign-flag shipping. Members quiry would investigate, report the board for today. could be sought before Monday, by President Johnson under the contract, no work" walkout by For the past few days shipping of Curran's union are seamen, to the President and conduct a Asks Statements if the President decided to move national emergency clause of the the AFL-CIO International Long- companies—especially in the vast engine room and steward depart- union membership vote on the Schmertz telegraphed requests that quickly. But with the week- Taft-Hartley Labor Law acted shoremen's Association which be- port of New York-yhad advanced ment workers and other ship per- latest offer by management. for statements on their positions end coming up, a full return to quickly to get a report on the gan a minute after midnight. some sailing dates and rushed sonnel below officer rank. The board was appointed by by the union and the New York work before Monday was ques- lituation in the President's hands Jumped Gun loading of passenger ships and Invokes Act an executive order on the basis Shipping Association, which rep- tionable. before nightfall. Some longshoremen jumped the freighters by hiring extra long- President Johnson late yester- that the strike could imperil the resents more than 150 shipping Those named to the board with A return to work under a Fed- gun in New York and began quit- shoremen in order to get the day invoked the Taft-Hartley Act nation's health and safety and and stevedoring companies. Schmertz are Theodore W. Kheel, eral Court injunction was ex- ting work on the luxury liner ships to sea before the strike for the first time since he entered affect the movement of food and After the board reports to the a New York lawyer and abritra- pected by Monday or earlier. piers as early as 5 p.m. yester- deadline. the White House. other essential perishable prod- President, it will be up to him to tor, and James J. Healy, a Har- Shipping circles estimated a day. Clerical employees were Joseph Curran, president of the His action was expected to ucts to heavily populated areas. make the final decision on wheth- vard professor of industrial re- loss of more than $20 million in put to work handling passengers' 50,000-member AFL-CIO National lead to speedy issuance of a The chairman of the three-man er to ask the Department of Jus- (See DOCK STRIKE, Page 3) Three-sided Donnybrook Seen Keansburg Charter Study Battle Looms First In a Series whether they want a formal Should the question be ap- Several months later, the group elections every four years with Members of that slate are By RUSSELL P. RAUCH study, voters also will be asked proved, the five candidates with announced that it favored the the size of the governing body .lichael Motichka and Eugene KEANSBURG—The question of to select five candidates to con-the highest votes will then form adoption of Plan E of the Faulk- increased to five members. tauro, members of the Planning formal charter study here may duct the study. the charter commission. ner. Act which calls for partisan The existing government is a (See KEANSBURG Page 3) well trigger a political donny- The commission will then have three-man council elected on a brook. nine months to conduct an in- non-partisan basis every four The question of a study has vestigation and draft recommen-. years. been placed on the general elec- 'dations and present them to the The citizens' unit circulated pe- tion ballot by Borough Council. Borough Council. titions in order to have the Yesterday, however, both Coun- The commission can hire a specific government they pre- cilmen T. Edward Kinlin and professional consultant to assist ferred placed on the November Martin C. Lohsen said they would in drafting its report. Funds for ballot for approval. work against approval of the the consultant must be appropri- Council, led by Mayor Col- question. ated by the governing body. lichio, then took the ball away Both men said their action, a The proposal to place the char- from the citizens' group by plac complete reversal from their ter question on the ballot was ing the question of a formal study original decision to place the advanced by Mayor Louis T. on the ballot. That permitted question the ballot, was prompted Collichio, Sr. council to adopt the legislation by two slates of candidates now Specific Form before the citizens' unit could running for the charter commis- He received the quick •support present its petition. sion. of Mr. Kinlin and Mr. Lohsen. Once the ordinance was ap- Battle lines in the form of two By adopting the ordinance to proved, the citizens' unit auto- slates have been formed as a place the question on the ballot, matically was barred by law from FIREFIGHTER DIES — A policeman and fellow fire- result of the charter question. council headed off a move by presenting its petition. Mayor's Slate fighter carry one of four firemen who died under a pile Nine Month Study a citizens' group to directly What's more, the decision the change the government here. Mayor Collichio has been on of debris when a wall collapsed while they wera fight- voters make on the question may 'In June, a group called the record^ as favoring a charter ing a fire in an unoccupied building in Boston's South be one of political considerations "Keansburg Citizens for Better study. End early today. Seven other firefighters ware in- rather than on the merits of Government" was formed. It an One of the slates that has filed governmental study. Louis T. Colllchlo, Sr. nounced that it would work for T. Edward Kinlin for the commission posts has his Martin C. Loisen jured, five critically. —4AJ* Wirephoto) Besides "being asked to decide a change of government. endorsement. 'Imaginary Sidewalk' Cases Dismissed UNION BEACH — The in- fired Councilman Philip J. Cas- tickets, and action developed into Sawyer questioned Patrolman was his answer as to whether he visible sidewalks in town remain sidy as police commissioner the hottest political issue of the Howard Ruth as to how he de-knew of the existence of any Invisible, Magistrate John (chairman), replaced him with current election campaign. duced where the sidewalk should ordinance which establishes curbs Flood, Jr., ruled last night Councilman Frederick Heckel- Several Democratic officials have been. Ruth said there was and walking areas on existing Municipal Court in Harris Gar- mann, and personally ordered a charged that the mayor had ex-a curb on the corner and, from streets. dens Fire House. police "crackdown" for parking ceeded his power, the Demo- this, he visually sighted an •No Way to Know' It was "hearing time" for a violation, particularly on "side- cratic Organization has threatened 'imaginary" line. Sawyer said: "We have no way controversy which made head- walk" areas. to expel Mr. Oakley and the Any automobile which was with- of knowing where the lot line end: lines less than two weeks ago In the space of 10 days, po- three Democratic candidates, Wil- in this imaginary line was tick- and the street begins." when Mayor Maurice W. Oakley lice handed out more than 150 liam J. Langan, Arthur Lembo eted, he said. . He told the court, "We can not and George Ross, "disassociated" "It's very difficult to explain," be concerned with imaginary side- themselves from the mayor. he added, and this created some walk lines. Although the fines Sidney I. Sawyer, Keyport at- laughter in the audience.. here are nominal, there must be Holmdel, Middletown torney, appeared before the bench Sawyer asked Ruth whether he proof beyond a reasonable doubi last night in behalf of eight per- knew if the curb had been prop- that the law has been violated sons, all of whom had been erly put in. The answer was The state can not prove this," he Set Policy on Zoning charged with parking on the "no." Ruth also replied "no' declared. 'sidewalk" at Ironside Tavern, when asked whether he knew Magistrate Flood then said: MIDDLETOWN — Municipal n the future, any change In the300 Union Ave. He entered a "not where the private property line find the borough has not proved officials here and in Holmdel zoning character of area ^ guilty" plea for them. ends at the tavern. Another "no" (See SIDEWALKS, Page 3) have agreed to take a mutual1 the common boundary would be resolving zoning through zoning changes rather approach to HOUSE OF WORSHIP — Luther Memorial Church, Tinton Ave. and Freehold Rd., problems in areas along the, than by variance. boundary line between both He said local officials and Picks Fair Haven Girl New Shrewsbury, will be dedicated Sunday in morning and afternoon services fol- communities. Holmdel officials are in agree- lowed by a buffet dinner. The modern design by Lambertville architect Jules Gregory, Officials ,from both communi- ment that any contemplated zon- controversial when first submitted, has been called the best piece of architecture in ties met in conference last night ing changes in either community Young American Medal Nominee as a result of a pending vari- should be throughly discussed by the borough by Planning Board member Justin Henshell, himself an architect. ance request In Holmdel to con-officials from both townships. FAIR HAVEN - Among the she has been honored by the Louise M. Koch, Hot Paterson struct a service station in a Mutual Approach three New Jersey teenagers nom- governor but we suspected Penny also was named for a medal residential zone on Red Hill Rd. Middletown Committeeman Ed- inated yesterday for Young might be chosen when the of- She is active in the Girl Scouts. The variance has been filed ward J. Roth said the gas station American Medals by Gov. Rich- fice of Attorney General Sills Barbara Ann Lynch, 16, of At- by William H. Potter, owner of variance request, while not dis-ard J. Hughes was Penelope requested her picture last co, who attends Camden Catholic New Lutheran Church (he property and secretary of cussed at the meeting, did serve (Penny) Elizabeth Lattimer, 17, spring." High School, was nominated foi the Holmdel Zoning Board of Ad-to get officials together to es- of 88 Jackson St. Calling Daughter a bravery medal. She saved thi justment and the Humble Oil tablish policy on handling com Miss Lattimer, who will re- She said she would inform her life of her 90 year old grand- Co. mon zoning problems in the ceive the service award, is a daughter, immediately. mother when fire destroyed thei The variance involves construc- future. former president of the Mon- Mrs. Lattimer said her daugh- home last November. Ready for Dedication tion of the station on prop Holmdel Mayor Alfred C. Poole mouth Council of Girl Scouts. She ter, called "Penny" by friends, The medal awards, established erty 210 feet west of Laurel Ave. said Holmdel officials must de is now attending Montclair State would speak before the national by Congress in 1950, are made NEW SHREWSBURY—"Above are and what we have is Conducting the morning serv- The Holmdel zoning board ap- cide the variance request on theCollege. council of girl scouts meeting by the U.S. Department of Jus-the altar is a cross — an empty Christ's." ice will be Rev. Louis C. Meyer, proved the request by a 3-1 vote. basis of testimony it took at a From 130 Contestants Oct. 19 at 830 3rd Ave., Newtice. Gov. Hughes called thi cross, signifying that the Christ So said Rev. Daniel D. Rein- executive secretary stewardship York City. girls "a credit to their parents The variance request is now hearing on the matter earlier She was selected from 130 girls who was crucified rose from the heimer, pastor of the new Luther and evangelism for the Atlantic being studied by Holmdel's gov< this month. "She will tell of her experiences their communities and the stat Memorial Church at Tinton Ave. District of the Lutheran Church to spend two months in South dead. We see the cost of our erning body. He said a decision on the vari- in South America" Mrs. Lattimer of New Jersey." and Freehold Rd., to be dedicated Missouri Synod. Rev. Meyer's America as part of the experi- redemption and remember that Legal Problem ance request must be made ment in international living pro- declared. The student made her They will also be honored by Sunday, with services at 10 a.m.sermon is entitled "I Shall Know On the basis of tiie variance from a legal standpoint on the gram. debut in society a year ago. the state legislature. we are not our own. . .What we and 4 p.m. Your Works." request, local municipal officials merits of testimony already pre The young college student re- 'In Today's World' asked for a meeting with Holm- sented and not on the basis o turned home last Aug. 22. Speaking at the afternoon serv- del officials to discuss ?oning the zoning policy establish by The girl's mother, Mrs. James ice, to be followed by a buffet developments in that area, both communities last night. C. Lattimer told The Register Regional Sewer Plan Details Told dinner, is Rev. Albert L. Neibach- Middletown Mayor Earl Moody Both Mayor Moody and Mayo: last night: er, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran said after the conference, that Church, New York City,. His ser- Pople said that there would be "You are the first to tell us LITTLE SILVER - Tentative Clifford Gold, an associate in the vicinity of Monmouth Beach, the service station issue was not Oceanport to Monmouth Beach. mon will be "The Church in To- close co-operation between gover- plans for a six-community sewer- the firm, said the plans proposed and an outfall to the ocean discussed because of legal con- The plans call for eight pump- day's World." ning bodies and Planning Board age system were outlined for thelast night would service the most through the seawall north of the siderations. ng sta

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HAROLD KELLY, General Manager municipal chairmen are more concerned, at the mo- ment, over the political fate of their local and county Tbomas 3. Bly ixocutiv. Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin AMOCIU« candidates than how presidential nominee Barry Gold- Frank W. Harbour Miaamtown Burem Mgr. Charles A. Johnston Freehold Bunui MIL water and President Johnson fare at the election polls Member of the Associated Press Nov. 3. The Associated Prcsl 1i entitled exclusively to the me fox rtpubllwtlon ©t &11 Uje locml newi printed lo newspaper u well u all AP news dispatches, s The reasoning is simple. The lead- Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association ers need patronage to survive and party Member Audit Bureau of Circulation candidates who are elected to office The Red Bank Regliter, Inc.. assumes no financial reixxisibllltlee lor typographical error* In advertisements, but have patronage to hand out to the faith- will reprint without charge, that part ot an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers wlU please notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. ful—whether it be large or small. Thli newspaper *assumes no responsibilities [or statements ol opinion lo letters trom Ita readers. That is why the election of candi- Subscription Prices in Advance as than 3 inos. Per month $1.50 12 monthi-JIB 00 « months—«9.oo dates in this area is first on the agenda. Single copy at counter. 7 centa Single copy by mail,- 10 cents 9 monthj—$13.50 3 months—J1.50 _ A Republican chairman in one of the THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1964 HENDERSON largest municipalities in the county ex- plained it this way: "We're doing our share for Goldwater, but if he Clifton T. Barkalow is elected President, how much patronage will that mean to us in the county? We need local jobs—that's Monmouth County mourns the His dedication to his work is evi- what counts." sudden death Monday of County denced by the fact that in his 10 The Republicans are particularly worried over pa- Counsel Clifton T. Barkalow of Free- years as an assemblyman he had tronage. They have been on the outside looking in at hold Township. missed only one meeting and that the state house since Robert B. Meyner, a Democrat, Mr. Barkalow, 57, was stricken was due to a brief illness. And Mr. was elected governor in 1953. In Trenton while presenting an appli- Barkalow did not just sit in the As- Another Democrat, Richard J. Hughes, was elected cation to the state Water Policy sembly chambers. He was there to governor in 1961 and he has tossed the Republicans few patronage crumbs. Commission in behalf of the borough contribute and to represent — and So it is essential for Republicans to elect their of Farmingdale. he did. county candidates. A few jobs are better than being A former Republican assembly- Mr. Barkalow had a particular patronage-starved. man, Mr. Barkalow gave great serv- affection for the Freehold area—and The problem, which has set off a chain reaction ice not only to his home county but it is easy to understand why. He around the county, concerns the feelings of the voters. to the state as well. had attended a one-room school in Many Republicans say they will cross county lines and vote for President Johnson. The news of his death brought Freehold Township and was grad- Then there are Democrats who don't like the ad- grief to people in all walks of life. uated from Freehold High School be ministration's civil rights bill and will back Goldwater They knew and liked and respected fore receiving his law degree from at the polls Nov. 3. Mr. Barkalow. The acclaim for him the Rutgers Law School. There, for This is where the rub comes in. was bipartisan and sympathetic. many years, was where he worked These Days; Republican leaders fear some of their voters who Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a Democrat, and earned a high degree of public WILLIAM go for Johnson might also back the Democrats running set the tone by citing Mr. Barkalow's confidence. There was where he Scholars Who Are for Goldwater for local, county and state offices. service as well as their warm made his home, was a political and Democratic politicos are also afraid their voters By JOHN CHAMBERLAW S. WHITE who stick with Goldwater might also go Republican friendship. civic leader, and contributed to the WASHINGTON-The American down the line, instead of jumping back to their own The Democrats beat the Republicans to the punch correspondents in Europe report Those of us.concerned with edu- betterment of the community. party candidates on the ballot. when it came to lining up a committee of businessmen the inevitable. This is that the cation will never forget Mr. Barka- How sad that death took Mr. well-known man in the street— Municipal chairmen who are bluntly informed by for Lyndon Johnson. But the Republicans have been and, above all, that perfect exem certain voters what their intentions are on election day low. This was his specialty—and his Barkalow as he was embarking on decidedly on the ball in their formation of their Na- plar of "Gallic logic" who is the advice as counsel to school dis- a new and important career as Mon- Frenchman in the bistro — will hesitate to ask: "What about our local and county tional Scholars for Goldwater and Miller. This is sur- never accept the report of the candidates?" tricts and municipalities was greatly mouth County counsel. He was ap prising, for it inverts the order of the Warren Commission on the as- "Thousands of residents in the county refuse to past 30 years. There were lots of busi- sassination of President Kennedy. sought. In the Assembly, he served pointed as assistant counsel in 1963 discuss their voting habits and questions on how they'll nessmen in the supporting organizations The Warren Commission, made with distinction as a member of the and only last July was named to his up of some of the most dis- vote sometimes starts arguments," said one informant behind Dewey, Eisenhower and Nixon. Education Committee and, to a great new post. He had given a new di- tinguished and honorable men in It is true that most residents believe it is no one's But the intellectuals marched in an al- the United States, finds after 10 degree, was°responsible for the high mension to that position. business what they do in the booth on election day. most solid phalanx behind Stevenson months of the most scrupulous taking of testimony that a man The leaders of both parties have not neglected the school standards that New Jersey Our condolences go out to Mrs. and Kennedy. named Lee Oswald murdered campaigns of Johnson or Goldwater, and they realize enjoys. Barkalow and the family. The most interesting thing about President Kennedy, as had been that in the state, the hottest campaign is being staged this newly fledged National Scholars for perfectly obvious all along. "European opinion," however— by Democratic Sen. Harrison A. "Pete" Williams and Inside Washington; CHAMBERLAIN Goldwater and Miller is that its list is and the reference here is, mostly, Republican candidate Bernard "M. Shanley. laced with some of the best of the newer economists. to the opinion of an eternally But they are trying to discover ways and means Two of these, Clarence Philbrook of the University of silly and eternally offensive and A Setback in the First Lady's Plans eternally braying little jackass of convincing their respective voters to back their own North Carolina and Ben Rogge of Wabash College, are called "the ordinary French- candidates and not the rival aspirants, especially on By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT hard-working members of the Mt. Pelerin Society, man"—still prefers to believe the local and county level. which is the international body that did so much to that it was some shadowy con- spiracy. Most of all, it had to Persons outside politics argue that the count would WASHINGTON — Democratic in this election and must be faced air and forget everything except form the thinking and the policies of Chancellor Ludwig campaign managers are going to squarely and honorably." the message you want to deliver. be a conspiracy among "the be even if the Republicans voted the Democratic line great lengths to fanfare Mrs. "Please don't do anything rash There is no substitute for an Erhard of West Germany. At the recent meeting of the right-wing elements of Dallas." and vice versa. Lady Bird Johnson's impending until my husband can talk to articulate person with a message Mt. Pelerin Society in Semmering, Austria, Ben Rogge All this, of course, denies the whistle-stop swing through eight you," pleaded Mrs. Johnson. "Hi he believes in." most elementary of common They forget, however, there are more Republicans r took it upon himself in a lively after-hours coffee house "—'*-Souther—n states~>-'--, but they are is a friend of yours; you know To assist in projecting this sense. Not least, it rejects the in the county than Democrats. And who would benefit session to explain Goldwater to European neo-liberal undeniable and 10-times-demon- carefully say- that. Please don't do anything YOU, the following tips are giv- the most if party lines are crossed in large numbers? nothing you may later regret." en: economists who had been fed so many misleading head- strated truth that Oswald was a left-winger and not a right-winger. The old saying, "Charity begins at home," can well about one set- That was the last Thurmond "Eyeglasses: Wear them if you lines about Barry as an "isolationist." He did a most back in their heard from either the first ladj wear them in person. Tip you: Not least, it rejects the manifest be applied to the candidates in the county. The winners chin slightly upward to avoid thi effective job. truth that the City of Dallas is elaborate plans. or the President. The latter didn' will control the local and county government to a great This was the call, as she had indicated he 'kick' reflection. Opticians can Other first-rate economists on the list are Karl no more subject to this absurd First Lady's would. obtain special non-reflective collective indictment than was, degree. It means bread and butter—or patronage. That'i failure to per- Three days later Thurmond lenses if you need them." Brandt of Stanford University, G. Warren Nutter of the say, the City of for the why the elections of these people are a must To coun- suade a re- made his dramatic jump to Gold "Make-up: Murine is good to University of Virginia, and Milton Friedman and Yale manifest corrupt incompetence doubtable Dixie water. of a so-called leadership of war- ty politicians, that is urgent. give eyes more expression. Max Brozen of the University of Chicago. Brandt's great A WDVGDING of a contest leader to join Factor Sheer Genius will elimin time France which chose to leave specialty has been world agriculture, in which he is in- British soldiers all alone before shapes up between the Demo- her entourage WATCH YOUR TV IMAGE - ate beard, under-eye wrinkles o cilmen. Matawan Township has the Nazi hordes. cratic Assembly candidate, Pat a mayor, Henry Traphagen, and Allen on the special While electioneering via television critical color deviations. Ma credibly learned. Nutter was the man who exploded But "the ordinary Frenchman" McGann, Jr., Lincroft. and GOP township committeemen, Daniel electioneering train. is now universal, it's not as sim- Factor Creme Puff cake powder, nonsense current some years ago that the Soviet nominee, Louis R. Aikins, Long Sen. Strom Thurmond, S.C., ple as many candidates seem to one shade darker than the skin being quoted here is, of course, H. Downey, Qifcert H. Hickman, about to overtake the United States in its not in fact the ordinary French- Branch. In fact, politicos who Charles W. Dryden and Jay Kri- who recently made political his* think it is, to their chagrin. can be used to eliminate all shiny should know claim this will be tory by bolting to the GOP, po- areas, particularly the ears, annual rate of growth. As for Friedman, he is the most man at all. He forms an ugly viteky. Avon elects a mayor and It takes a lot of careful plan- little hissing minority—too weak the closest of all the campaign two commissioners to rule. The litely but explicitly rebuffed Mrs. ning, rehearsing, the right at- above and below the eyes, below ingenious academic economist of my acquaintance. races in the county. Mad scram- Johnson whenp chin, and down throat to collar to be honest hoodlums, too puerile mayor is William A. Herbert and tire, make-up and minute atten Far from being an orthodox hard-money man, he to be plain blackguards—which ble will center in Middtetown the commissioners' Harry B. she invited him tion to numerous other details line. Press the powder in, rather Towfiship, largest of the county's In a personal than spreading it around. The advocates gearing the expansion of the currency each all over continental Europe and Crook, Jr., and John T. Living- and preparation to get the de- notably in France has so long municipalities, which turns out ston. The voters may make some telephone call. sired results in conveying an ef- tiniest bit of vaseline on the eye- year to an average rate of industrial development. The more than 20,000 voters at elec- brows and lips gives emphasis to slandered a United States which changes. In addition to * fective "image." idea would be to provide sufficient credit to encourage saved a France that had neither tion time. It will be a battle of These often overlooked require- eyes and mouth. Avoid hair oil being turned, the will nor the guts even to try words—both men are lawyers. A MAN who is never without ments are explicitly spelled out in if possible." businessmen without running the dangers of inflation. down, the first to save itself from the Germans. a top job is Jersey City corpora- a brochure being distributed by "Background: Should be min- Friedman has also proposed what he calls a "negative lady also got a This two-bit cynicism, this high QUESTION of whether resi- tion counsel Jim Tumulty, who the House Democratic Study imal and neutral. Remember the hint to Thur- income tax." He would give government aid to families school-grads skepticism toward dents in Keansburg, Matawan was guest speaker at the Mon- iroup to its campaigning mem television camera eye is not se- mond's subse- the Warren Commission, should Township and Avon want munici- mouth County Democratic meet- bers and other Democratic candi- lective. It will seem to magnify under the $3,000-a-year level of income, which would quent bolt to surprise no one here. It is only pal charter studies made for the Ing at the Paddock Lounge, Long dates seeking this kind of guid- non-essential detail and detract Sen. Goldwater. cost the taxpayers some money. But he would, simul- the latest manifestation of a tire- purpose of changing their form Branch, last Friday. This possibility Scott ance. Prepared by Lillian Brown from YOU." taneously, wipe out the thousand-and-one existing gov- less! avocation, pursued with a of local government will be de- Jim, whose hobby is eating—he seemed to disturb Mrs. Johnson CBS-TV network consultant, the "Notes & Teleprompter: With sweaty fury through the years, to cided through referendums ap- far more than the declination. instructions are titled, "How to ernment handout agencies which now waste so much weighs nearly 300 pounds—has teleprompter guard against un- hate the benefactor in direct ratio pearing on the Nov. 3 election been a deputy mayor, a congress- She repeatedly urged Thurmond Make the Most of Your Television natural movement of the eye as if money in bureaucratic activity. to his generosity to the hater. ballot. Keansburg now has the to "do nothing rash." Appearance." man and, believe it or not, a ten- watching a tennis game. Without Friedman supports the Goldwater proposal to cut On a trip to Paris a few months mayor-council form of govern- nis player. Tumulty lost his re- Following are highlights of this The advice ranges from .the the teleprompter use large 5"x7" the federal income tax by 25 per cent over a five-year ago, this columnist found respon- ment. Louis Collichio, Sr., is election to Congress bid when, as Interesting backstage episode: type of clothes to be worn to the cards, triple-spaced in capital let- sible Americans there in deep anx- mayor and Martin C. Lohsen and a gag. he marched in a Bayonne "Senator, I am planning a proper gestures and other tech ters. These are easily visible and period. This idea has been denounced for its alleged iety about "public reaction" to T. Edward Kinlin are the coun- (Continued on Page 7) campaign swing through the niques. will not rattle into the mike. arbitrariness and "impracticality." Yet the genesis of the Kennedy assassination. The South for Lyndon," began Mrs. Above all, the brochure stresses Mark emphasis points in red pen- the idea goes back to two of Eisenhower's economic ad- foulest innuendos were being SLOW BURN Johnson, "and I want you to ac- that "Television appearance is cil and number the cards in inch- peddled by this "ordinary French company the girls and me. We an individual matter. You wil high digits." visers, Dr. Arthur Burns and Dr. Raymond Saulnier of man," who is not in fact ordinary are going by train, and a number have to experiment and practice "Voice Levels: A low register Columbia University. Goldwater took the proposal more at all. There were somber pri- to achieve the effect you desire of your friends will be along. is best for all microphones. If you or less intact from a paper written last spring by Dr vate consultations among Ameri Both Lyndon and I are most Once you have mastered the tech- feel tension before you go on cans as to how we should "com- anxious that you come, too." niques necessary to project YOU, camera, and imagine your first Saulnier for the Republican Critical Issues Council. bat" this nasty bilge. you should be able to go on the "Thank you very much," re- words will lie a squeaky treble, Saulnier called the idea of annual tax-cutting a "growth It apparently never had oc- plied Thurmond with his custo- try tliis: Swallow hard, push your dividend." It could be carried out without unbalancing curred to the worriers that a point mary courtliness "It's very gra- WHERE IN THE WORLD lower jaw forward and yawn comes when the only way to deal cious of you to invite me. Bui without opening the lips. This re- the budget over a five-year cycle provided "the tenden- with such venomous rubbish is I'm afraid 1 am compelled tn de- laxes your throat and you first cy for federal spending to increase were restrained." to kick it out of the way, as one cline. There is nothing personal word comes out properly placed Besides the economists on the National Scholars puts the toe of his shot; to un- In that, of course. As you know, in the rib cage. A section of lem-| pleasant objects on a soiled side- I have always hern very fond of on is your best friend, in case of for Goldwater list, there are numerous sociologists, po- walk. you and your charming daugh- laryngitis." litical scientists, historians, and professors of law. The For nothing will ever convince ters. "Manner: fie pleasant. A seri- Ivy League is represented by Dan Troop Smith, Harvard that "ordinary Frenchman" that "But I can't f;o along with ous manner tends to seem nega- honor does usually dwell in certain of your husband's polities, tive and threatening. Bo not "be I University professor of finance, David Rowc, a Yale American public affairs — as it especially in foreign affairs. Very afraid to smile. You may fne! that University specialist on the Far East, Robert Bork of does, for illustration, in British your smile is unnatural, but this frankly, in my opinion these poli- the Yale Law School, and Colin Campbell, a Dartmouth public affairs. His mind lusts for cies are working to the disadvant- will never be apparent to your 'conspiracies," the dirtier the age of our country nil over the audience." College professor of economics. But the majority of better, because if he enn imagine world." The brochure does not deal with the scholars for Goldwater come from west of the Allc- ipm into existence, ho can some- what a candidate, should tell his After a long pause, Mrs. John- ghenics and south of the Potomac, as might be ex how justify his sick animus to- ion exclaimed. "Now, senator. TV audience — if anything. biggcr-mindrol pe< you aren't thinking of doing some- Whore was the first shot of the pected. However, if the Ivy League hasn't contributed bici'.er-mindeil countries. CALIFORNIA POLITICALS - thing rash, arc yen''" Civil War fired? • many professors to the Goldwater camp, it is not feed- I myself saw s'imr of these "I am reviewing my whole po- Sen. Pierre Salinger is worried "ordinary Frenchmen" during the about his campaign. The chunky ing much enthusiasm into the cause of scholarship for sition." said Thurmond, "and U0}SS|JEU,3 war—happily only a few against giving it the most earnest one-time White House press sec- Johnson. Harvard's Arthur Schlcsingcr, Jr., and J. Ken- the many Frenchmen fighting thought. I cinnol Kog time. Brown backed RED BANK — Rev. Zenas Cranston, while Unrub, who has Yegtwyan, w Armriain Baptiit NOW IS THE TIME TO misstooaj-y to Haiti, will speak their country—end a splendid VA Washington strong gubernatorial ambitions, they were. Their combat dis- joined "Bobby" Kennedy in sky- at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday in First Baptist Church here. tinction lay in such gallant ac- o (Continued) rocketing Salinger into the race. tions as shaving the heads of Rev. Yeghoyan is a teacher of bedraggled and helpless tarts — with urgent pleas for help. This languages at the Haitian Baptist after Allied fighting men had Is a big change, as several Seminary, an American Baptist cleared their towns and villages months ago he was being quoted Henderson Institution at Limbe, and serves of German troops—"for collabor- ADD by friends as saying Johnson as pastor of the Baptist Church ating with the Boche." wouW run on his coat-tails. Now (Continued) in Plaine du Nord. He previously It is important, most of all, to It's* the other way around, with parade wearing a top hot and taught in Haitian government Salinger strenuously clinging to realize that while this sort of shorts. The voters didn't think schools. 'ordinary Frenchman" had his the President's coat-tails. Salinger he was being dignified enough to and his lieutenants anxiously He is general secretary of the counterpart elsewhere in Europe, THAT be a congressman. Jim is one want Johnson to spend more time National Youth Association of he is as small in his aggregate of the smartest and most genial Haiti. number as he is in his attitudes. In California to give his lagging men in state politics. electioneering a shot in the arm A native Armenian who fled to It is. important not to suppose . . . Rep. James Roosevelt, D- Cuba to escape Turkish presecu- that he represents responsible Calif., is definitely eyeing the next THE MAYOR of Asbury Park, French or responsible genera! Thomas F. Shebell, is due for a tion, Rev. Mr. Yeghoyan was or- Los Angeles mayoralty race as a dained in Havana in 1940. European opinion — even though NEW stepping-stone to another try for judgeship when and if a vacancy no less a man than Charles de governor. "Jimmy now has con- occurs, or if the legislature His speech will be part of the Gaulle of France has to his last- siderable seniority in the House, passes a bill next year creating local church's observance of the ing shame demagogically played but intimates indicate he is look- vacancies for the bench. Demo- New Jersey Baptist Missionary up, to some extent, to this "or- Ing for "greener pastures" . . . cratic Governor Richard J. Crusade. Rev. Zenas Yeghoyan dinary Frenchman." Despite former San Francisco ilughes owes Republican Shelbell ROOM! Mayor George Christopher's dis- a favor because the mayor POT POURRI-To get drinks Barkalow when he was an assem TO BE BAPTIZED claimers, he is planning to seek backed his $750,000,000 bond is- at the Volunteers for Goldwater blyman. Educational groups from sue last year. The referendum SHREWSBURY — Jennife Whether you need another bedroom ... a dining the Republican gubernatorial ball in the Navesink Country Club all over the state sought his ad- Lynne Albury, infant daughter ol nomination in 1966. He is making carried in Asbury Park. The gov-guests had to buy books of tickets room ... a den ... it will be worth your while ernor seldoms forgets a friend. vice on legislation. Barkalow, Rev. Ronald G. Albury, rector ol no secret of that to close friends or an $18.50 stub. It was a good Christ Episcopal Church, and and political backers . . . The fund-raising gimmick and be-|who was county counsel, will be Mrs. Albury, will be baptized a to cheek with Charles B. Hembling & Son. Over MONEY, or lack of it, is both way Gov. "Pat" Brown is talk- sides, no cash is passed at the sorely missed by school officials, the 9 a.m. parish Eucharist serv- 46 years of know-how goes into each job. Wt'H Ing privately, he may not run for ering the county Democrats. club. It's a strict rule. Members friends, businessmen and politi- ice Sunday. They say the Republicans have club. It's a a third term. He can retire after MAN who gets cians . . . THREE debates be- The godparents will be Mr. anc be happy to go over your needs with you. Jlis present term with a sizable $50 to their $1 to spend on local t sign mus tween Democratic Sen. Harrison Mrs. Fred Poetsch and Mis; itate pension, and is apparently campaigns. "We can't match under the skins of the Republi- Elaine Poetsch. seriously considering doing just those contributions from Repub- cans more than anyone else is A. "Pete" Williams and his GOP that. ' From his personal com- licans in Rumson, Navesink, Lit- Democrat candidate Robert M. rival, Bernard M. Shanley, wouli TO JOIN CHURCH ments, he now appears to be fed tle Silver, Shrewsbury, Middle- Kastor, running for mayor of have been sufficient. They're RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs op with the presistent feuding town, Spring Lake and Sea Girt," CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON West Long Branch. His speeches Keith Nutt will be received ai among California Democrats. Al sadly related a leading Demo- running out of fresh and interest- are spicy, long and loud new members at the 11 a.m. Com W, he was severely jolted by crat, who is wealthy himself. The ing material DEMOCRATIC ESTABLISHED 1918 PRESIDENT Johnson's biggest munion service Sunday in Firs state Controller Alan Cranston's big gripe is that Democratic state candidate for surrogate, Don fear in this campaign is com- Baptist Church here. upset for the Senate nomination headquarters isn't, as usual, fun- placency. He has warned labor|Cunningham, Avon, who has beei 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK won by Salinger — who jumped neling campaign funds into the units in the state to get on the quiet for weeks, is due to maki Into the race at the last moment county. ball and start moving . . . MANY a lot of campaign noise starting Look ahead! Invest in a homi PHONE 747-2004 at the instigation of former At- bills correcting educational prob- next week. He has been storing of your own. See today's Dailj THOSE DWELLERS in Raritan lems were drafted by Clifton T. up political ammo. Register Classified. Township who have been cam- jaigning for a bigger, fulltime po-1 ice department get their big' .•nance on election day. They'll SAVE vote on a referendum which, if passed, will give the township 12 '10.00 officers with Civil Service status who will draw a payroll of "" PORTER-CABLE COO yearly. Operating expenses or the new, proposed agency 7"SAW would reach $11,000. Some voters REQ. *5».« won't go for it, saying it is too ONTGOAAERY costly. 3 DAYS ONLY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY only $49.95 STATE HOUSE-New Jersey is witnessing one of the quietest WARD presidential campaigns in its his- TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF WARDS MOST POPULAR STYLES! tory, and Gov. Richard J. Hughes doesn't like it. He wants more noise, more rallies and also thinks it would be a grand idea if his friend, President Johnson, made a couple of trips into the state "to pep things up." Hughes best selling has a personal contact near John- son in Washington in the person of Bob Burkhardt, his secretary of state, who is on leave of ab- sence to co-ordinate the Presi- dent's campaign. Bob almost has Johnson convinced he should winter coats journey to Jersey. The President, however, has been in Jersey—At- lantic City—four times since • RICHLY FURRED DRESS COATS • SMART CASUALS May. Hughes wants him to tour the state, like Goldwater plans to do. • FUR TRIMMED STORM COATS • MISSES' SIZES 8-20 A POLITICAL WAR has popped Whizzes through stock a up between councilman Adrian full 2H6* thick; angle cuts 2' dressed lumber at 45*. De Mauro of Kinnelon and dog Rugged 10 amp motor catcher Henry Booth over the is- offers more than enough sue of stray animals in the com- power for every type of cut- munity. De Mauro claims Booth ting operation. Quality fea- is giving the dogs to a nearby tures include: Fair Lawn concern which dis- • Kick-Proof Clutch poses of them tor laboratory ex- • Telescoping Guard periments. The councilman says • Built-in Btod* Lock • Trigger Switch w/Lock it's a violation of the law and Button wants the dog catcher fired. The • Accurate Adjustment dog catcher says De Mauro is Controls barking up the wrong tree and • Wide Wrap-Around Basa cries "politics." Friends of Booth 54 are sure the councilman wants All spectacular best selling values! Exceptional from the smart styling, and to name another dog catcher: STOP IN FOR fine details to the quality fabrics. Dressy ribbed all Wools or rich wool-fur A DEMONSTRATION WHITE HOUSE - The thing blends, topped with dyed squirrel or natural mink; sporty fur-trimmed President Johnson loves best on his campaign junkets is to see lit- stadium coats; Orion* acrylic pile-lined cotton corduroys. Popular colors. tle school children waving tiny RED BANK American flags outside school buildings as his motorcade passes @ AH wool Brentshire, hand-detailed; black, beige or taupe 32.88 by. It's an old campaign custom, (D Hooded cotton corduroy. Loden/gold, taupe/beige, all black... 17 HARDWARE now being revived. It was started by President Roosevelt. Johnson (£) Dyed squirrel on ribbed wool. Black, wild rice, amber .,, 37.88 & MILL SUPPLY COMPANY often stops his car and talks to the youngsters. Of course, the (D) Natural raccoon on rayon-cotton twilL Olive, gold, beige....; *• 22.88 30 Monmourii St.. Red Unk kids can't vote—but their parents Q) Wool blend; with natural mink. Blk, blue, nude, brown, wild rice. 54*88 747-2222—Free Delivery do. tm pmducfc labeled to ihow eounby of origin of hnport.d fun.

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BILLION STRONG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 DROAD sr. • RED DANK. N. J. Monmouth Shopping Center -Eatontown- Open Daily 10 til 9:30 Sat. til 6 "Where. You Save Does Make a Difference!" , Oetofcw 1, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Cub Pack Inducts 22 (Assault Case Postal Jobs Boosted By Benincasa DINNIS THE MQ4ACE By HmUc Kelchum mxtuemm — s«wt few cab« era James Stretch, RED BANK ~ AMUta* L mffietratfy toft fWBp k «# Pick 142, sponsored by Mid<8*- Jrfhey MxGnitt, Greg Dtlteo, Hearing Slated muter BeoJtmJii Benloou* bu mftw si tinwf. for twtfnj. town Village Scfacol Parent- Robert Btom. Robert Httdd, RUM5ON -A faMrisg will be urged area residents to m held in municipal court here to- a career in the postal service and residents wived by Red Bank new boys in the bobcat tank in Spencer Foxworth, Dale Taylor, night at 6:30 o'clock on a charge Pest Office-Red Bu*, Fair Ha- hour with 10" per cent more for a candlelight ceremony held re- Daniel Karney, Mark Garland, of atrocious assault and battery to make application for Civil ven, Shrewsbury, Fort Monmouth night work and time and t half cently in the school. Paul Minugh, Richard O'Krent, brought against Robert W. Service testing to bolster Red and parts of Uncroft and Middie- for overtime work. Richard Perkins, cubmaster, Mark Pfefferle, David Mikula, Drowns, 29, of 65 Branch Ave., Bank Post Office's waning per- towo—get first preference in The Post Office Department presided at the meeting, and Craig Mara,' Mark McKenzie, Red Bank. sonnel drawing list. selection for work at the local will accept application* from played the role of Akela during Donald McConnell, oRdbert Drowns is free in $250 bail post office. citizens who have reached their Crimmins, Chris Burns, John In recent years, Mr. Benincasa the induction ceremony. William pending the hearing. Civil Service tests are admin- 17th birthday although appoint- Boehm, assistant cubmaster, ex- Mahoney, and Mark Flynn. said, the payroll at the local post office has grown from 67 to 168istered periodically at Red Bank ments are not made until they lained the new inspection sys- Pack 142 numbers 98 boys in The complaint was signed by employees, and the turnover has and Asbury Park. Applicants are have reached their 18* birthday. em, and Michael Orsirti, assist- 14 dens. Middletown Village Robert Brighton, 34, of 87 Black- point Rd., this place. The charges increased. notified of the time and place There is no maximum age limit, ant cubmaster, entertained with School PTA plans to sponsor a of the 2>4 hour examination when and preference is given veterans. a story game. new pack for more than SO boys result from an incident in Mur- The register of qualified ap- now waiting to be cubs. phy's Tavern, Ward La., Satur- plicants from which the post of- day afternoon. In it charges say, fice must draw its new personnel Drowns allegedly hit Brighton twice with a broken drinking Weekly Units glass. Offer Instruction Brighton was treated at River- For Laryngectomees view Hospital, Red Bank, where Asked To RED BANK — Speech classes Food stitches were necessary to close cuts on his face and head, Police for laryngectomees are held here Chief William H. Zen- said. every Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Hold Debates Trinity Episcopal Church, White Review MIDDLETOWN - Douglas R. Chief Zerr said Joseph Mur- St. phy, Center St, this place, a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Burke, Republican candidate for The classes are conducted by Township Committee, today asked bartender in the tavern, was in- Meats will be in plentiful and jured when he attempted to inter- John McCIear, speech therapist varied supply in the nation's local civic organizations to give and president of the Internation- him an opportunity to debate with vene. Mr. Murphy was treated at stores this weekend to whet Riyerview Hospital for a cutal Association of Laryngec- cool weather appetites. his Democratic opponent Thomas tomees. The association, spon- Ames. wrist, the chief said. Beef roasts and steaks, pork Police CapL James K. Shea, sored by the American Cancer chops and roasts, broiler-fryers Mr. Burke said he had the Jr. investigated. Society, was organized to help and turkeys, and fish sticks and greatest respect for the annual persons who have had their voice *I DON'T LIKE MIRRORS.THgy/VWKg ME LOOK ISO SHORT'* portions will be the best buys .eague of Women Voters candi- KEYPORT REUNION boxes removed by surgery. in protein foods. dates night, but added, "It comes KEYPORT — The Class of Teaching new processes of One big Northeastern super- late in the campaign and Middle- 1949 of Keyport High School will speech to laryngectomees was market chain prices boneless town has enough problems to hold its 15th annual reunion Sat- described recently by Cort Og- Introduces School Staff beef roasts at 85 cents a pound, furnish material for many other urday night in Colts Neck Inn. den, president of the Garden discussions between the commit- HAZLET — Austin Sherman, Mrs. George Richards, fresh ham at 45 cents a pound Committee chairman is Mrs. An-State Nu-Voice Club, to 20 nurs- tee candidates." principal of the Lillian Drive publicity and historian; Mrs. for the shank half and 55 cents geto C. Stakes, 669 Holmdel RA, ing and medical surgical students School, introduced the faculty of Frank Molinaro and Mrs. Zoal pound for the butt half and "I am ready to hire a hall now Hazlet at Monmouth Medical Center. SATIN LATEX FINISH the school to members of theVarga, refreshments; Mrs. John frozen shrimp at 79 cents a that Mr. Ames has said he will A mlrodo of •«• and beauty! Ma* Parent-Teacher Association at Helfrich, safety, and Mrs. George pound. be glad to debate," Mr. Burke to a flat, tatin finish to |t»t 30 min- a recent meeting in the school. Weber, civil defense. This same chain restored explained, "but feel sure my op- utes. It's odorless, toe. Hara'i a fouab, As institutional representative A book fair will be held Nov. prices of veal cops to $1.02 a ponent would rather debate on|| scnibbable finish thot't MMI for neutral ground." of Boy Scout Troop 239, Mr. 16 through 20 In the school. Pro- pound, pork chops to 99 cents, railing*. On* oaty coat covtrt whole fryers to 39 cents and Sherman presented the troop ceeds will be used to purchase The GOP candidate urged any II Well mix any of 200 lovely colon to charter to Mrs. Charles Mey,er, cut up fryers to 43 cents after civic organization interested in Abo ovailabt«-Spiffy-Gto, linttom h PTA president. The troop is spon- new books for the school library. they took a sharp drop last MEMBER MEMBER providing "a neutral ground with fiitith for woodwork trim ta 200 mat. sored by the PTA. Members of The next meeting will held on week. debate rules agreeable to Mr. the troop committee are Leo Red- Oct. 21, with R. Thomas Jan- A colorful variety of fresh Ames and me" to contact him. TRAVEL AGENCY,HC £~\ 6«t a copy of tin SpfHy Co/or mond, chairman; Leo Armenti, •hawing 200 colon - only 10c narone, superintendent of schools, fruits and vegetables awaits the "I'll be there, and feel sure my | Serving Monmouth County for 18 Yean V/V^ scout master; James Bennett, shopper looking for good sup- as guest speaker. opponent will be too," Mr. Burke | neighborhood commissioner, and plies of attractively priced said. Charles Meyer and Frank Molin- foods. 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK Among tte most serious de- aro, committee members. Squash, lettuce, onions, car- Chesapeake Bay is a shallow, I Just arouad the comer from oar former office at MONMOUTH Mrs. Meyer introduced the fol- ficiencies in alcoholics is therots, cauliflower and celerjs an mostly brakjsh Inland sea. The I 10 RECKLESS PLACE lowing new members of her com-lack of a sufficient vitamin sup- the best bets from the vegetabli Atlantic created it long ago by Wallpaper and Point Co* he. mittee: Mrs, Robert Symons, pro-ply. In a large percentage of the bins. Shoppers will find swee drowning the lower reaches of Telephone 741-5080 (ON PARKIN9 LOT! gram chairman; Mrs. Frank Fer- cases, says the Florida Alcoholic potatoes, cabbage, potatoes am Susquehanna River. It is the You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, bus and rara, hospitality; Terrence Hutch- Rehabilitation Program, propei tomatoes, especially abundant largest estuary on the United tour tickeh, hotel and resort area reservations at our offices. 20 WHITE ST. RED BANK lnson, ways and means; Mrs. Grapes and melons of all vaStates Atlantic Coast Forty- IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH John Boddie, procedures and by-diets are neglected entirely dur- rieties are good fruit buys eight principal river with 102 laws; Mrs. Ralph Caprio, mem- ing drinking, bringing on a host Bartlett pears and apples an meandering branches flow into|| YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Tel. 747-1129 bership; Mrs. Mdvin Ullmeyer, of diseases. in plentifull supply. the bay.

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PRICE 20' limit quan- ANY PAIR SWITCH PLATE REB. 69e D.B.B. PRICE 48c BONANZA tities — 1st QUALITY Nona told SUGAR BOWL RES. 79c B.B.B. PRICE 55c • BISCUIT PAN • CAKE PAN BOYS- to dealers in the Prices ef- CREAM PITCHER REQ. 79c D.B.B. PRICE 55' • READY MIX PAN • LOAF PAN fective thru NAPKIN HOLDER REG. 49c D.B.B. PRICE 34' • CUP CAKE OR MUFFIN PAN PANTS new fail shades China, Cotton Oct. 10th. BUTTER DISH REB. 59c D.B.B. PRICE 41< while quan- • SQUARE PAN • COOKIES SHEETS or Corduroy STORE HOURS tities last. 2-QT. PITCHER REB. SI .40 D.B.B. PAICE*1.04 SIZES 3 thru 16 We are not 9J-0L TUMBLER REB, 39c D.B.D. PRICE 27' Your MON., TUES., responsible AT for Typo- SALT & PEPPER RES. 98c D.B.B. PRICE 69' THURS., SAT. graphical Choke D.BJ. 99* BREAD TRAY REB. 9Be O.B.D. PRICE 69« error. now only... Comp. Value S3.08 3 1 TISSUE HOLDER RES. 88o D.B.B. PRICE 69' 24 9:30 5:30 WED.& FRI. DISCOUNT BARGAIN BARN » ""»" 9:30 9:00 8 ntA fot tike side and the THE DAILY REGISTER Tfejndty, Ortofcer L. 196^-9 ansburg aged in hospitals aad rest hornet. Wide- Ranging^ Program Mrs. John H. Sraric ud Mn. Music, under the direction of SCHAFERPROMOTED George Peterson will k*l tie art if Plans Mil. William W, Ramsty, will LOCUST—Gilbert 9. Schafw, group. Plans include lessons by concern itself with the study of a. local artist, a ctudji of the Jr., has been appointed a fto* ined Planned by PTA Unit French Impressionist painters, the music and the composers of president and a voting Mode* French opera. The Seminary — Mrt. William an art contest for the upper grade holder of Hayden, Stone Inc., . matter* of the Feder EATONTOWN — The four arts while the evening group will Memorial School students, and a Singers will prepare a program New York, members of the New Woman's dub, presided at department of the Woman's Com- meet on the third Tuesday. study of the new stage settings for the Fifth District Music Fes- being used at the Metropolitan York Stock Exchange, tt was an* iWMt meeting held In St munity Club met recently in the Mrs. Frederick W. Stillwel tival and for their other engage- nounced today. Bill. She outlined plans home of its chairman, Mrs. Al- will direct both groups. Opera House. A trip to the Met- ropolitan Museum of Art will be ments. The theme for the festi i year. bert F. Carelli, to plan the year's Both groups will read and val will be the "American Wom- Bom in Cleveland, he attended wat announced that The program. study the French Classics, study co-ordinated with the trip to the University of Michigan and Asterieaii Home Department will The theme will be the French the source of and the libretto of the opera. an in Song." received a B.A. degree .from meetings on the first Classics. Mrs. Carelli will co-or- a French opera and culminate Drama chairman, Mrs. Vincent Mrs. Salvatore F. Marotta will Yale University. Mr. Schafer is of every month from dinate the program for all four the study by attending the opera A. Urgo, announced that her direct a fun band made up of un- a member of the Rumson Coun- to 10 pjn. and on the phases of the arts. at the Metropolitan Opera House group will read French Classic orthodox instruments in thtrey Club and the Seabright Beach I Monday ft every month The literature suMepartment early next year. Other plans in- plays as well as modern French Spike Jones style. The band will Club. He and his wife, the 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. will meet in two sessions. One clude arranging the monthly dis- playwrights. They will present a perform at the December meet- former Betsy Hanna Bolton of Mamnwri have been asked to group, will meet in the afternoon play for the Eatontown Publi one act play for the member- ing for members t,and their hus- Cleveland, and their one son re- frifead the afternoon meetings on the third Monday of the month, Library and encouraging readers ship next June. bands. side on McClees Rd. tM laaaro tfce evening meUngs who are employed or until children at home. 10*. Joteph Standler. chairman «n to hostess at the Oct. 12 •anting at her home on Main gt and MM. Charles Uw will Hatftitn at the Oct. 7 meeting 1 ata* DBaT iftOtOBv ^JTCtH^fl wt* ifimbtrs decided to participate Mohair and woolknit provide the teftared fabric of this Jacket CASTRO'S ANNUAL ttt "Operation Cookies and and skirt hi dahlia purple. Ensemble has a v-tied short-sleeved bom will be sent to overblonse In pink, and pink cuffs, facing and pocket trim — jen in the area. The club all m silky acetate knit. Cuffs are set separately. By Tricosa- iflii fin 8 boxes for shipment. Feder of Paris. itn, Carfta will serve as dialr- sjafai of the commrttee preparing Tuesday In the Middlesex Rec- •j* ehbf• fittf jtmrbook. She will LWV Unit reation Center. it Mdrted bj Mrs. August New- Purpose of the book Is toin - FALL CLEARANCE fetaaft Km. Joseph Stanker. form residents about their local tin. Charles Law, Jr. named To Publish government and public services. ttt fi—"'*•-' who will assist It will be an analysis of all facets tar •» *• Spfca Island luncheon Handbook of the two municipalities, includ- OH Ml They indode Mrs. Don- ing chapters on history and back- MATAWAN - The Matawan ground and community life. all Bobertaon, Mrs. Joseph Stan- Provisional League of Women fe», Mrs. Victor Pttriiio andVoters has started planning for The handbooks have been a Jfi$. JoHpH Standler. publication of a "Know Your league trademark for many years / Una wan completed foral lTown" survey, which will com- and are being prepared by league ttt BHOtera to attend Straw- chapters throughout the nation. MtoOolUer Day In the Cher- prise both the borough and the ty m sfafl. Tuesday. township. The project has been endorsed A general meeting has been by both Township Mayor Henry Itn. loaiN McBurnle, of the called by the "Know Your Town" Traphagen and Borough Mayor ittCban Co, presented a pro- chairman far league members Edward Hyrne. gnai on "liquid Embroidery." THEY'LL WRITE VUMY GOL' SONG RT YORK (AP) — Broadway httsasoally bam a title IB thair score, so producer 8tan< bas ordered ooo for

Mt Styne and Bob MerrO. ceatpoatr aad lyricist, were asked ba addition which Is to be Sby the snow's star. Barbara PAY MORE? LIMITED TIME ONLY! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES!

CONVERTS TO 2 SINGLE OR 1 DOUBLE BED

CASTRO'S FAMOUS KIHO-StZE HI-RISER SOFA BED WITH 2 CASTRO-PEDIC INNERSPfiING MATTRESSES MIWLETOWN The "Coronet" FULL SIZE COHVERTIBLE... lute 35 and Uia at studio couch, ling-sin doubl* bed The "Bermuda" CASTRO CONVERTIBLE WITH GENEROUSLY PROPORTIONED. OUTSWEPT ARMS KW HMMQIU ML or two separated jingle beds. All steel Perfect design for playroom and den. Perfect detign for limrious living. frame construction. Deep button-tufting adds to Its supreme ! I Separate arm cushion and deep but- $4 Oft comfort. Converts into comfortable bed. ton-tufh'ng adds to comfort. Off fti« J.*Jv-9 New Shrewsbuiy $ 95 *79 floor styling. Converts to comfort* USUALLY M.?9 — ONLY $7 DOWN able bed. URooteK 79 ONLY $t DOWN Kate and tweeds fet the fashion vote tor fall. Bath appear in Shrewsboir An. tab black and white knit tweed costume, with contrasting doable katt aiMptousu aad knit collar trim. It's by Schrader Knits.

INSTANT The "-George Washington!' CASTRO CONVERTIBLE.* MONEY Cozy comfort authentic Early Ameri- can charm in every line of the wing C back and the gracefully rounded arms, f By night it converts to i comfortable bed with separate Cas o-pedic mat- tress, enly $20.00 time without NEW applications

Yaaeaahm If you can There are just two easy steps that put an end to Haimoelu going to the bank each time you need a loan or The "Nantucket" SENSATIONAL 3 PIECE GROUPING AT A FABULOUS LOW PRICE! time-payment financing. Pint mail coupon below Authentic and beautiful provincial furniture... coordinated by Castro and ittthmfor jut today for complete Information about Check-Loan Account at Monmouth County National Bank. assembled especially for you, our customers, atone low price! This maple $ICA95 group includes sofa, superbly comfortable "platform-rocker" (it rocks or Thereafter, Instead of applying for a loan, you not, to match your mood), and matching lounge chair. By night, the sofa 159 the World Famous Castro LOUNGER...»699» write your own check for any purpose on your converts to a comfortable bed. Comparable 189.95 ONLY $1UMam Check-Loan Account. Based on how much you can conveniently repay monthly, Monmouth County National Bank makes up to $2,400 available for your use this easier way. You pay only for the money you use. Each monthly payment makes more money available for you to use for other purposes. 20% off ON ALL LITHOGRAPHS MONMOUTH COUNTY THE "EATON" CONVERTIBLE SOFA, COMPLIMENTS YOUR GOOD TASTE, CHOICE OF THREE STYLES. The DOUGLAS Sectionals... 339.95 NATIONAL BANK Straightforward, timplo linos allow this sofa to blond beautifully into evei 95 100% foam back and seat cushions; channel back con- WALL PLAQUES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation decor. By night, converts to comfort?18- 9 vorti to bed with Castro-pedic innerspring mattress. Convenient Locations Throughout Monmouth County able bod for two. Only $19 Down Ckwk-Loaa puts an and to LAMPS and TABLES Monmourh County RBR P. O. Box 151, opplicoHont Notional Bank AMtmewa TOP NAMB tn ooNvutTwui rvnwnm* Little Sliver, N. J. Before you apply for a loan, 0, financing, charge account, or NMWM lIVINa ••*•« credit card, find out how Addross much more advantageous it will be to have your own City : Check-Loan Account. Mail MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER coupon today for Information. I am Interested in a Check-Loan account. Without Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.: Sot. 'til « P.M. • Frw Parking • Air Or telephone SHadyilde 1-1000 obligation, mall me complete information including EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 "flrst-nnd-only" application necessary. ' aad have it in the next mail. WE PAY YOUR TURNMK1 AND PARKWAY TOLLS , Octofcer 1,1964 THE DAILY HEGISTEB their building programs envi- ladustritl ecetraetj to help pay op tor higher tkfilM, AtCard Party Set By sion more than (4 billion in (or themsefvet — «MJ perhaps the urn* time the fleMj of em- outlays in the 'next 10 years. even attract private ewiwroeni ployment open to the Ugh Band Parent* Club DAILY CROSSWORD TODAY'S BUSINESS MIR80R: Thl» is about twice what tfusy funds. school graduates are earpwvfeg ACBO88 noww spent in the last 10. On nvertge, tbe school* *peffl only mo4ertteiy at b**t, and BED §AMK - The Bwd W L Part of a. dam*. While more will be spent for $2.8 zaBlion during the last W scarcely as last as the popula- eaU Club of Red Bank High •todcinff sucbaa tlon years on these science and re- tion growth. At the grade school School wiU sponsor a dessert card 4. Mother: "Hamlet* 19. Divide science and research facilities, College Building construction will continue for all search buildings. In the next 10 dropout level, Job hunting.. is party to benefit the scholarship affect 2. Made of 20. Month: fund. 7. Bird's oak abbr. types of campus building — they plan to spend an average becoming an ever harder task. stomach 3. Pitcher 22. Be- classrooms, administration, of $6.1 million. Mrs. William Saterro, 91 Cath- 8. Man's 4. A tall hold Boom Continues dormitories. While 44 per cent of the higher erine St. is chairman of the affair. name land mass 24. Tidiest education institutions are plan- The origins of the Organiza- Refreshments will be served. lO.Eng. 5. Wide- 25. Light The 200 replying to queries by Walter Kidde Constructors, Inc., ning to build accommodations tion of American States (OAS), The Party will be held Wednes- navigator mouthed 26. "Three DAWSON 11. Extreme jar By SAM DAWSON New York, represent 45 states for growing graduate schools, go back to the foresight and day at 8 p.m. in the High School more than 75 per cent will be statesmanship of Simon Bolivar, 13. Anxious 6. Morning in the AP Business News Analyst dormitories. Ahead, educators and Puerto Rico. Of these 150 cafeteria. 14. Water song: poet Fountain" building more facilities for un- who evisioned in a unified 3*. Hindu title NEW YORK (AP) — A con- say, will be a drive to build say hey have, or will, apply for nymph: 7. Tie 28. Half an em 36. A Great federal aid under the Higher dergraduates. America "The greatest nation Assisting Mrs. Saterro are Mrs. Gr. myth. 9. Ravel 30. Wine Lake struction boom is under way for more science and research fa- in the world, greatest not so Clarence S. Gale and Mrs. Sidney new college and university cilities. And despite the growing Education Facilities Act of 1963. The rush for higher education 15. Level 10. Feata receptacle 37. Rendered And 105 of the 200 plan to apply is expected to gather speed in much by virtue of her area and Hodas, tickets; Mrs. Charles 16. Close to 12. Am. 31. Shell buildings. The total spending for volume of postgraduate stu fat of to other government sources for the coming decade. Part of this wealth as by her freedom and Wilson, Mrs. Harry Friedman, 17. Brood of humorist 32. Prize construction for higher educa- dents, the stress will still be on swine funds. is due to the growing up of the glory." Mrs. Louis Albano, and Mrs. pheasants tion is expected to double in the taking care of an even larger 1 Z 5 4 6 Some look for aid from other big postwar baby crop. But part John D'Amico. refreshments. 18. Father years just ahead. increase in the number of un- 19. False % dergraduates. sources. Research and develop- is due to increasing stress on Early Spanish mariners called Mrs. John Ayers and Mrs. 21. Fashion 7 S 9 Needs and aims are changing, ment facilities planned by 52 of the essential role of education in California the "Land of Fire," Thomas Glassey are in charge of 23. Kind of % % :oo. 10 1 12 c Some 200 of the nation's lead- the colleges and universities tackling the increased technolo- because of the flaming beauty of gifts. Mrs. Joseph Caruso is in architecture Now the emphasis is on new ing colleges universities say will be able to handle outside gy of industry, which is building poppies blanketing the hills. charge of tables. . 27." for 15 *i«V* Business" 1* •**• -» f*>?«S- 29. Self 80. Sleeveless IS 16 7 garment % % S3. Indefinite 18 19 20 article % 84. Rumanian 21 22 23 26 coins 35. A lawn V 28 29 % cutter m30 87. Native of 51 52 33 54 % % ancient 55 36 S7 Rome % .Beetle 38 59

40. Herring 40 41. Flower »l 42. Scotch river 42 43 43. Speck 10-1 EVERY SINGLE SEASONAL DEPT. 24" LAWN PRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bryk cele- Port brated their 28th wedding anni versary in Asbury Park Sept. 25 HAND AND LAWN SWEEPER Monmouih A double family celebration POWER MOWER GRASS SEED Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walsh, was held for the 15th birthday of Greeley Ct., entertained Mr. and Arthur Harney, son of Mr. and IN OUR STOCK 66% MERION 9 ,. COMP. Mrs. Charles Thienel of Bowie, Mrs. Arthur Harney, Sept. 23 and also for the 12th birthday of Vin- MIXTURE J IDS. VALUE Md., for five days. cent Harney. REDUCED UP TO ALL SEASONS 5 lbs. .88 24.88 Debbie Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, Niles Anthony Cordelphe, son of Mr. QUALITY MIXTURE 5 lbs. 1.49 Ave., celebrated her sixth birth- and Mrs. Vincent Cordelphe, day Sept. 23 at a family par- Blanche Ct., celebrated his fifth FINEST FESCUES 3 lbs. 1.99 ty. Present were Mr. and Mrs. birthday Sept. 26. Present were John Okelew, Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Kim, Debbie and James Holm- 25* OFF FINEST BLUE GRASS 3 lbs. 2.69 Carhart, Mrs. Joan Lanzone and strom, Arthur and Theresa Heit- OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE family, Mrs. Anna Schweitzer zenroder, Lynne McKay, Debbie ELEGANT MIXTURE 5 lbs. 2.99 and John and Ricky Garrett. and Vincent Cordelphe, Jr. and WHILE THEY LAST Mrs. Robert Launhardt. IMPERIAL MIXTURE 5 lbs. 3.99 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hend- •Blended according to Rutgers University recom- Canvas lift-out basket, tubular handles, William St. John, son of Mr. CERTIFIED 22" mendations. and Mrs. Raymond St. John, wood backed long-life fiber brushes ... Irvta Beaver, Campbell Ave., Mercer Ave., celebrated his fifth QUALITY MIXTURE 25 lbs. 5.99 V; J is a ul.'-uCai JJu.-- i ill .,; birthday Sept. 28. Present were ROTARY Brush height adjusts from 0" to l%". Grandview Hospital, Sellersville, Mrs. Lillian Meyer, Mrs. George IMPERIAL MIXTURE 25 lbs. 17.99 9*" wheel, life- Pa. Freibott, Edward, Larry and Garv Smith, Debbie Shaw, Ed- MOWER time heavy duty David Merker, son of Mr. and ward Freibott, Robert Meyer, Ka- bearing. Mrs. Donald Merker, Walaua thy, Raymond, Richard and FERTILIZER Ave., celebrated his fifth birth- Thomas St. John, and Mrs. Myr- REG. 57.89 day Sept. 23. Attending were tle Rohlff. Luke Huys, Ricky and Gary and Vh h.p. Briggs and Strat- 10-6-4 60% ORGANIC HOLLAND BULBS Kathy Czugh, Jay and John Pec- ton engine, lifetime guar- .18 Nancy Finan, daughter of Mr. antee on crankshaft, free LAWN FOOD yna and Debbie Merker. and Mrs. John Finan, Jr., cele- 40 lbs. 2 FOR FALL PLANTING brated her fourth birthday Sept. leaf mulcher. Assorted MICHIGAN PEAT 5 lbs. Tulip A luncheon was held at the 28. Guests included Lisa and Bar- BULBS 12 for 59c business meeting of the Scout bara Mitchell, Dean and Donna 5-10-5 FULL 60 LBS DAFFODILS „ „... 6 for 59c Mothers Auxiliary Sept. 23 in the Spivey, Nancy and Karen Hum- VORNADO 24' fire house. Mrs. Jacob Young, phries, Warren and Audrey Wil- 10-6-4 CHEMICAL 50 lbs. NARCISSUS _.„... _ 6 for 49c Mrs. Emily Rriftner and Mrs. mot and Laurie, Glenn and Fred RIDER HYACINTHS _ -..„ 6 for 69c Eleanor Courter were hostesses. Drake. COW MANURE 50 lbs. KAUFMANIA TULIP _. 6 for 59c MOWER POULTRY MANURE 50 lbs. PARROT TULIPS..._...... 12 for 79c REG. 129.1 SHEEP MANURE 50 lbs. RED EMPERORS .... 12 for 89c i h.p. Briggs and Stratton en- 100% ORGANIC LAWN FOOD 2.99 MUSCARIC _-24 for 59c gine, gear type tranimisiion, forward, neutral, reverie. Life- CROCUS ._._J5 for 59c time guarantee on crankihafr, SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS <«.« 2.99 with free leaf mulcher. 97" 20-10-5 ORG'NIC UWN FOOD 2.99 &3T TULIPS 6 for 59c Covers 5,000 sq. ft. CAMERA DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. LINEN DEPT. YASHICA PENTA T 35mm HBERGLAS* BURLAP RUFFLED -\\ ^ SINGLE LENS TIER CURTAIN Heavy Burlapglas*. 36" length, full width, ma- chine washable, in seven hi-fashion deep tone REFLEX r GUTTERS! LEADERS! i'».":*r*'c -i; colon. CAMERA WALNUT AND BRASS with leather case • Fast Interchangeable PAINT! F.2 lens. SUNBURST • Shutter speeds to 1/500. MATCHING • Synch, for flash and strobe. WALL CLOCKS VALANCE REG. 94c Inside • Outside Three beaufiful clocks with contrasting walnut and brass design, guaranteed eight- PLASTIC LACE day movement. TABLECLOTH Authentic reproduction of a very fine handmade KODAK 8mm BAIA lace tablecloth. AND INSTAMATIC ACTION EDITOR LIST 54"x54", 54" Round 1.97 AND SPLICER 54"x72", 72" Round 2.97 CAMERA 54"x90" 3.97 Fully auto, with 4% Ground glaii viaw- f\QT 17.95 PLUS TAX ROOF CEMENT built-in flash. II 99 ing scroon, new IIO« GIANT SIZE BATH TOWEL slip in loading, 400 *j Fluffy t.rry, solids, stripes, prints and plaids. ft. reel capacity. U Rag. 73c. RENTALS FOR: ALL ARCHERY BOWS REDUCED • Lawn Renovator • Tiller ONLY BELOW OUR REG. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE CHOOSE FROM : ''' ; •/ ••'.' .BEN PERSON OR OUTDOOR Sfj^^k!^M". Worth 72c toward th. • Lawn Sweeper • Etc. purchasa of IMPALA FEDERAL 28" HUNTING ARROWS 16-GAUGE HUNTING BOW Superhilbre or Bear Razor Head Tips SHOTGUN Modified recurve stylo, maplo Shafts of top grado port oxford, cedar matched in spino coros, fiber glass lami- SHELLS and weight, deluxe cresting,5" fleching. Bo: nations. of 25 Monark loads, available in shot sizes 4.5- 177 a 6-7 Vi -8-9. Valu» 2.79. Our JACOBS REG. regular low disc, price 2.49. Ons coupon per customer. YfARDWARE REG. 29.95 3 for 2.97 Good thru Sat., Oct. } SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF ARCHERY ACCESSORIES AT OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES !!! SHREWSBURY AVE. A. BERGEN PL i WORTI DIPT. C^XJC. 747-3654 MIDDLETOWN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. SHOP WITHOUT CAf H Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M. "For Saiot Allowed by Law MONTHS TO PAY Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. RT. 35 , THE DAILY REGISTER Home Pool Costs Thursday, October 1, WA—M KNOW YOUR Increasing interest in water stantially lower in late years a majority of new pools in- GOVERNMENT «port« activity and new empha- a swimming pool is still a size- stalled were 15 x 30 feet to 20 Prepared by N. J. Taxpayer! sis on physical fitness, together able as well as a permaneni x 40 at their widest fcnd long- Association, 143 E. State St., with lower costs for speedier investment. est points, with a trend toward Trenton 8, N. J. the larger size. Installations, are swelling the Sire and shape of pool anc rising tide of private-home own- kind of pool construction are vi- While pool design is no long- ership of swimming pools. Since er restricted to rectangular Costs of New Jersey's 21 coun- tal factors. Very often, thesi ty governments topped the quar- the home owner who installs a will depend on the size and shape, this is still the type rec- backyard pool does so with a ter-billion dollar mark last year. WWEEKONLYl shape of the property where th ommended when the prospect view to lifetime enjoyment for of plenty of swimming action is They totaled $262,445,195—up $20 pool is to be installed. Anothe million over 1962. himself and his family, it well consideration is the principa the main reason for installing behooves him to become thor- purpose for which the pool will a pool. Particularly where Over-all, the cost of county oughly familiar with every be used—or, is action or relaxin there are youngsters involved government throughout the state phase of pool ownership before the chief reason for having i in competitive swimming pro- last year averaged more than $43 making his final decision. Al- pool? grams, the rectangular shape per man, woman and child in is preferable. And though basi- New Jersey. though costs have become sub- A recent survey showed tha1 cally the pool is a rectangle, Fastest growing sector of the slight variations in shape can be combined county spending in 1963 BARE FLOORS CRY FOR made for a more eye-pleasing was capital improvements. These effect. BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS expenditures rose lV/2 per cent PRICE BY STERLING When relaxation comes first, to total $26.1 million last year. with secondary interest in vig- Debt service costs rose 3.8 per Stop in for a free consultation. You'll cent to $17.1 million. Spending find it will make a wonderful world of orous swimming, the shape pos- difference in your decoratingl ssibilities are virtually unlimit- for current operations rose 7.7 ed — round, oval kidney, per cent to total $219.2 million boomerang or a variety of free' in 1963. forms. Consider land contours Among the counties in 1963, per and available space to deter- J capita costs ranged from $26.59 FURNITURE mine the most decorative ef- Thank heavens for velveteen! Nothing makes a young girl look in Gloucester to $68.03 in Cape $ fect. May. 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 as party-perfect. Two pretty confections for fall partying . . . SAVE 2 to $5 per tire •« H A.M. to » P.M. MM. Him Fit As any pool owner will at- Monmouth County last year • A.M. to e P.M. Saturday. test, top quality construction is little sister wears a full skirted velveteen dress with lace frosted (1963) spent a total of $11,836,- most essential. "Cutting cor- cuffs. Big sister, a lowered waist jumper, brightened by a ro- 786, as compared with $10,805,- ners" only leads to costly and mantic crepe blouse. By Cinderella. 779 in 1962. This represented an before you buy or build, see . . . constant problems with repairs increase of 9.5 per cent in 1963 and upkeep. and a per capita expenditure of REGULAR community, this may indicate decide on the accessories you $35.40. Gunite (pneumatically applied the type most suitable to local want. Some can be added later, MARINE VIEW concrete) accounted for 71 per The figures are derived from needs. but some should be built into calculations appearing in the lat- cent of all residential pool con- the pool. To make the pool sea- SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION struction last year. Poured con Planning a pool includes plan- est edition of "financial Statis- son longer, add heaters and en- tics of New Jersey Local Govern- JMOW "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" crete claimed another 18 per ning for its maintenahce. The closures. For safety, consider ment," annual compendium of cent. However, great advances home owner should familiarize cool covers. have been made in vinyl liner, himself with types of filters. data of 567 municipalities, 57£ NYLON TIRES Altartc Hlghlmcb metal and other materials. The Fortunately, keeping the pool school districts and 21 counties MAIN OFFICE Before silver was mined in published by the New Jersey Tax- Branch Offlea comparative advantages of all clean and the water purified is •74 Highway 35 should be studied, in relation to becoming far easier, with mod; the United States, owners took payers Association. The booklet fint An. aad (Rv* Cormn) contour of property and soil ern advances in equipment and silver articles to a mint, and noted that comparisons between Hljfcwoy 14 MIDOLETOWN conditions. chemicals. counties should take into consid- had them melted down and eration local conditions, including 2M-OI0O 671.2400 If a certain type of pool con- struction is preferred in your Before the pool is installed, coined. functions performed, adequacy of services and any unusual circum- stances such as inflated summer populations in resort regions. In certain shore counties, lessened 650/600/640x15 total spending in 1963 reflected TUBE-TYPE BLACKWAIL reduction of capital outlays re- FOR SNOW TIRES quired in 1962 to repair severe ADD ONLY 1.00 storm damage. REGULARLY Four Join $10.88 Sorority WANAMASSA—Four new mem- bers were introduced at last week's meeting of Xi Alpha Kap- pa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in the home of Mrs. Albert Dalla- go, 1118 Brower Blvd. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY They are Mrs. Victory E. Dis- pensiere, Fair Haven; Mrs. Ed- mond LaFrance and Mrs. Thomas McMahon of Freehold and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Asbury Park. BOOO OM.T OCIDMt 1. X * IB OOOD ONLY OCTOm 1. 3. 3 Named as another new member by Mrs. Peyton Wheeler, presi- dent, was Mrs. Kenneth L. Hahn, Fair Haven. UNED PLASTIC 150 2-PLY KLEENEX CLIP CLOTHESPINS The chapter has changed its TISSUES, DISPENSER BOX PACK OF 6 DOZEN meeting nights. They will be held DRAPES the second and fourth Thursdays 700x14 lubtliu 7J0xM tubeleil of the month. 640x15 tube-type Greetings were read from Mrs. 670x15 tubeleu George Harrison in Sidney, Aus- 640x15 tubeleii For mow tirei add only 1.00 tralia, a former Lincroft resident.

800x14 fub.l.u 650x13 tubeleu Look ahead! Invest in a home 600x13 tub.ltu of your own. See today's Daily 670x15 lub.-lyp. 710x15 tube-type Register Classified. 5.0x15 tubeleil 320x13 tubelm JOOD ONLY OCTOIIR 1, 3. 3 For snow tirei add only 1.00 Chore-Cheerer Printed Pattern LADY SUSAN IRONING D-SIZE FLASHLIGHT RAY-O-VAC 9V TRANSISTOR RADIO BOARD and COVER SET BATTERIES BATTERIES

710x15 tubeleu 760x13 tubeleu 800x14 tubeleu 540x13 tubeleu 710x15 tube-type 760x13 tube-type white For mow tirei add only 1.00

760x15 tubeleu white 560x15 tubeleil white' OOOD ONLY OCTOBER I, 7. 3 710x15 tubeleu white BOOD ONLY OCTOMR 1. 2, 3 590x13 tubeleu white 560x13 tubeleil white for mow lirei add only 1.00 PROCTOR Available in regular tirei only CENTRAL LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC | ADJUSTABLE MET A", FOR ORAL HYGIENE £ 18 MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE LAWN SPREADER IRONING BOAR' 'Prorated on the current selling price, not lilt. **Off regular no trade-in price of one tire FREE! with each purchase • Snow tire mounting now or later • Regular tires remounted in Spring • Tire rotation • Tube repair

OOOD ONLY OCTOBER 1, 3, 3 BOOD ONLY OCTOBER 1, 1. 3 OOOD ONLY OCTOIIR 1, % 3

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DISH TOWELS, 13x15" Fifty cents in coins for this pat- R09. 61* I «- ^^ tern — add 15 cents for each pat- C tern for first-class mailing and FLUSH • SEALER WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 6 63 special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- WATER PUMP LUBRICANT tern Dcpt., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with rone, size and style number. Free pnuern direct to your door — choose It from .100 design OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Ideas in new Fall-Winter Pattern •TIL 9 P.M. Catalog! School, casual, career, J. M. FIELDS AUTO SERVICE CENTER Newberry's DOWNTOWN BANK dressy styles — all sizes! Send FIELDS PLAZA, 3140 ROUTE 35, HAZLIT 50c. Dally 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Exctpt Sunday U-TJ«nd«r.'October 1,1964 THE DAILY HEGtSTCB model budget Basically, it would meet Division says-tb* pJ*ns uuy psJiiies who choose to send la an spell out toottmcHoa item* tm be amended by «tanpi« passage alibi iastead cf.a budget The Budgeting for the Future t U Urn aax. six y**n, catt of a resolutiotL. Local Gweraffl** Dhtoton plans estinjitet for them, financing The divUfem wants the && to lead a Wjtaf *»*» * wJ£ By JOHN JCOLESA* But New Jersey l*w tuts pro- have under present tut methods, *nd the effect da the budg»t kept sepHtte from the patttles tbtt have Cowit was Bridge Column TRENTON (AP) — Local and vided for local capital budgets But a pita exists for the first towa'i borrowing costs »nd ca- operating budget. The capital ML, In an effort to prove thai the county governments In New Jer- since 1938. The Division of Local time. It Is to be revised each pacity. budget must also be submitted regulation isn't really as much of If you haggle over a price that the rest of dummy's diamonds sey are going to have to start Government held off passing a year. The Taxpayers Association says to the local planning board. No a burden as its opponents think. you can afford to pay you will would be good, and the ace of planning their capital spending regulation during World War II, The local government board's such long-range planning would public notice or hearing is re- "We don't plan to throw any- get many bargains but you will spades would serve as an entry six years into the future and a when there was little money or attempt to expand the trend to help promote pay-as-you-go finan- quired before adoption of the body in jail," Skillman said. often wind up paying through the to them. " lot of them don't like k. material for local construction. counties and municipalities has cing of construction, instead of capital budget. But once a muni- Since then it has been trying to nose. Long experience as taught The proper play yields a score The State Board of Local Gov- stirred up strong opposition. the present piecemeal resort to cipality wants to start on a proj work out some course between ect and borrow money for it, a Schwartz Joins me that some brjdge players I 600 points for South. The bar-eminent, a wing of the Treasury George C. Skillman, director of bond issues. For instance, a have noses for no other reason. gain hunt gives the opponents 200 the urging of the planners and municipality that plans no con- hearing must be held and an ordi Department, adopted a resolution the resistance of local officials. the Local Government Division, nance passed. Declarer won the first trick in joints. June 15 requiring counties and admits he may get as many struction until four years from Pension Life dummy with the ten of hearts DAILY QUESTION municipalities to adopt formal Meanwhile, the six-year cap- excuses as capital budgets when now, could set aside a fourth of Newark has set up an elaborate NEWARK — The appointment and led a spade to the king in Partner opens with one club, six-year capital budgets. The ital budget became an institution the Nov. 15 deadline rolls around. the cost in each of the next four capital budget and m»nv other of Lawrence Schwartz of Elberon ind the next player passes. You in cities like Philadelphia. Wood budgets instead of borrowing it municipalities are enthusiastic, as director of group operations order to begin the diamonds from 1 deadline for filing the 1965 budg- One way for a municipality to his own hand. It was a case of •void: Spades—9 7 2. Hearts—Q ets is Nov. 15, 1964. bridge tried it this year in one avoid drawing up a capital budget all in one big bond issue. Skillman says. Others call it was announced today by Otto M. taking pains to make the wrong 7 5 2. Diamonds—10 3. Clubs— While a lot of local officials of the pioneering moves for a is to state that it has no plans One of the chief objections to foolishness. Sherman, president of Pension play. 10 9. What do you say? dislike the new regulation, it is New Jersey City. Mercer and for capital construction. Many drawing up capital budgets is a Skillman says that since the Life Insurance Company of Amer- When South led a diampnd, Answer: Bid one heart. You solidly backed by the State Di- Middlesex Counties adopt annual municipalities have no debt and feeling among local officials that plan is a new one, no penalties ica, with home offices here. West signaled with the ten. De- an afford a response since you vision of Planning and by local road budgets which are the do not plan to do any construe a listing of construction plans for will be exacted for those munici- Mr. Schwartz has worked In clarer played the king from dum- lave 6 points in high cards. The planning groups. The State Tax- equivalent of a one-year capital tion in the next few years. Skill six years would stir up all kinds all phases of group insurance latural, and correct, response is budget. my, and East carefully played payers Association has long man said. of opposition among the citizen- •BACK TO SCHOOL' NIGHT operations, including group: un- the nine. This proper play n your major suit. urged such planning by govern- Gov. Richard J. Hughes or- But the state or federal govern- ry. People would want to know derwriting, sales and department doomed South. For Sheinwold's 36-page book- ment. dered the state to draw up a ment may require some long why their pet project has been MATAWAN — "Back to management, consumer credit Declarer returned to his hand et, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' Right now, there is almost no six-year capital construction range planning in their future aid left out. School" night will be the theme and mortgage loan insurance, with the queen of spades and led send 50c to Bridge Book, Red planning ahead for capital con- budget for the first time this programs, Skillman says, and Some officials protest that the in the Matawan Grammar School sales service, product develop- his other diamond, still hoping to Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand struction by local governments. year. The list of projects totaled municipalities should keep this in plans would be difficult to change Wednesday at 8 p.m. ment. He is presently developing win all but one of dummy's long Central Station, New York 17, They build and borrow on a day- $714 million, about double the mind. once they were put down on Teachers will be introduced at "The Small-Group Employee Se- suit. He wound up with only one N. Y. to-day basis. amount of money the state would The board has specified a paper. But the Local Govern-the PTA business meeting. curity Program" for pension. diamond trick. East won the second diamond

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For Friday, Ocfafatr 2 2 Hurt Woman Cut Adult School To Install New The Dtptrtraent of Niwiev fct tutor, Aootber fatter? at tbe Present—For You and RED BANK-Over 800 persons Medtdne at MMC is accredited •ctoner will be the use of,.» five- inch cryetel which fe KM largest In Crash Yours • • • Hidden talents come have signed up for classes in by the Atomic Energy Commis- In Crash Nuclear Scanner sion, which ii the licensing bu- nie used to dsto on any such -Two persons NEW SHREWSBURY - A two to the surface under current Red Bank Community Adult LONG BRANCH - Since tbe reau of the VS. government and machine. With this new equip- were injured in a two-oar acci- car collision at Shafto Rd. am planetary influences and could School which begins Its fall term opening of the Department of Nu- which governs tbe peaceful use ment the nuclear medicine de- dent in front of the county Red Asbury Ave. at 10:05 a.m. yester provide financial security for Monday. clear Medicine at Monmouth of atomic energy. partment will have an instrument Cross building. Broad St., here day sent one of the drivers, Mrs which you'vo be_en looking. The last two registration ses- Medical Center in January, 1962, Tbe application of the scanner foforr diagnosis and therapy to a at 2:29 p.tn. yesterday. great strides have been made in degree never before possible and Marian Maltese of Livingston, t< Don't be taken in by people who sions are tonight and Monday will be toward thyroid and kidney Police said a car driven by Monmouth Medical Center, Lonj developing an outstanding diag- with an accuracy that will enable Margaret C. Fowler, 18, of 8 Sec- promise more than they can evening in Red Bank High School. diseases as well as for other Branch, with multiple cuts. Classes will be held Monday and nostic and therapeutic program functional organs of the body the department to give to the re- ond St.. Rumson, slowed down back up or who are just seeking through the use of radioactive and ferring physician an evaluation in traffic on the highway and Police said a car driven b; Thursday evenings from 8 to 10 puch as the liver, heart advantages. Be wary in all ac- p.m. isotopes. Dr. Joel Feldman, presi brain. The machine will be. lo- that will result in earlier and was kit in the rear by a car Luc Kardamateas of the Broiu dent of MMC'3 Medical Board more effective medical treatment driven by Anthony T. Pico, 1502 tivities today. There are no residency or ed- cated in one of six rooms at passed a stop sign and struck th and director of the Department Monmouth Medical Center spe- for the patient. Shore Rd., Union Beach. other oar, driving it across th ucational requirements nor en- of Nuclear Medicine, made the Miss Fowler and her mother, road into a utility pole. Past • • • Tbe biggest epidemic Future ... A new technique trance examinations for persons statement in conjunction with an Mrs. Margaret C. Fowler, 43, of Mr. Kardamateas was given s of measles in recent years oc- called photochromic* will en- interested in attending tbe class- announcement that the depart- the Second St. address, were summons and the New Shrews curred in the United States able astronauts to carry 12,000 es. ment is currently preparing for treated at Riverview Hospital, early this year, even though the installation of t newly ac- bury First Aid Squad took thi measles vaccines bad been pages of injtruction* and refer- Among the courses still open Red Bask, for whiplash injuries injured woman to the hospital. ence data in a three-pound pack- are Antiques I, Basic Bookkeep- quired nuclear scanner that will and released. licensed for use by doctors. Dur- age the size of a big telephone ing, Ceramics, Chinese Cooking, The New Shrewsbury police as- ing the first 26 weeks of 1964, there were 413,777 cases. book. . Introduction to Computers, Crea- sisted local police in controlling Nearly between the Unitec tive Writing, Effective Speaking, Release Boys traffic after the accident. Hiroshima, with a population o Basic English, English for New BOYLE No summonses were issued 343,969, was killed or woundec The Day Under Your Sign Americans, Beginning First Aid, pending further investigation by when the first atomic bomb wa; French I, Funiture Refinishing Patrolman John Valentine. dropped Aug. 6, 1945. ARIES (lore March 21 to April If) LIBRA (S.p». 23 t. Oct. 22) In Car Thefts, Although ym arm't th« type to take Tbtr« is nothm» l!k« vii locte fa this German I, Golf, Great Books Dis FINE HOME FURNISHINGS »nA BROADLOOM chance*, jtra nay be tempted to do so. l » try cot » te anertiaolioml. cussion. High School Equivalen- TAURUS (Aprit 20 to M.y 20) SCORPIO {Oct. 2} H No*. 21) cy. Interior Decorating and th< Plan Hearing Hi. 35 Circle, Eatontovm—542-1010 Think with yoor hod »» wdl «• joor Yoar interest w t* srt on fire by McCarter Theater Excursion. hart. You lave to U pesetas! hi rtsd In • dairy atmnptr. LONG BRANCH - Two West SEMINI (M.y 21 to Jon-. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 U D«c 21) Also Mechanical Drawing, Mil Long Branch juveniles appre- Keeft a tight rein oa yoar fWoHruw er YOB rosy be prey to coaflictinf imgolm. linery, Office Machines, Painting hended in that borough yesterday FINAL yoo mijht upset the •ppltfirt «» ' TUnlc urtfully Wort ukinj sxrjoa. as a Hobby, Piano for Beginners in connection with an auto theft CANCER (Jam 22 TO July 21) CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 f* Jan. 20) Reading Comprehension, Rhyth- have been released in the cus- PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Disturbing Bioughtt bother you SJSJ joa A new friendship nay iin yon tit ha- are poxzkd a* to which vsy to turn pcltu to unprat yoor appeartnec. mic Exercises, Safety at Sea, tody of their parents pending t At I am roHrtao. from bwtatw will dispose •» UO(J9.21} AQUARIUS (JtR. 21 •» Nb. 19) Sculpture, Securities, Shorthand juvenile hearing. You ro»r be forced tod* m** nmninc Get the jxtauef *kv nj**s«r»i BILL'S MEAT MARKET rJoB, but (speciiBjr •> now. iar you. bat aoacaw wffl Sal out termediate Typing, and Uphol- city. West Long Branch, and Ea- Pahliiien KMM* Syadkas. stering. tnntown within the past few Forked Riv«r. N. J. weeks. STATION WtlVI. Jw» w«» •* RoBt* • NINTH BIRTHDAY Long Branch Patrolman John ALL 1964 BELFORD — Jessica Ruth Tobia and West Long Branch Ericson, Ridge Ave., celebrated Patrolman Alfred Thome appre- 1(fc30 un. - MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th -10:30 Work Speeded On Union House her ninth birthday Saturday at hended one of the youngsters on Cull rojUtor (N.rion.l), two w.lk-in bo»« with units. t«h a party in her home. Monroe St., West Long Branch, *'»•' I Hill); .h.lvino. d»lie.tm«n doubt, duty'*•*'•» «••• RED BANK - With the en- tbe Beachcomber Room is being Guests included June Hehvig, yesterday, with unit, %' (Hill); b.n ..w (HobirtJ. »lie«f

Blue Print Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mande- TAPRON COLLECTION ville, Holmdel Rd., are spending Delicately Embroidered Panels by Rachlm several days vacationing in New for Fashion York State. SCHIFFLI PANELS A Colorful Collection of Hand Printi by Albart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gunn, 716 Holmdel Rd., have returned home from a month's automobile and many others by the trip to California, where they vis- Worsted-Tax and Daks ited Mr. Gunn's sister in Los An- geles. They traveled by the north- World's Finest Designers made the blue prints. ern route to the coast and re- turned by the southern. We read them and fit All Priced Below Their Regular Values Mrs. William Oertel, Miriam them to the customer. Dr., Matawan, was hostess to the members of the GG's Sew- ing Club at her home on Thurs- Our Workroom Will Custom-Moke Your day night. The group is making plans for the annual weekend trip to the Blue Mountain Lodge in Sportcoats by Hamburg, Pa. Mrs. Roland Em- mons entertained the club Sept. PER WORSTED-TEX at her home on Atlantic St. FOR $39.95 up Eitftt members attended. Others DRAPERIES PAIR attending were Mrs. Theodore G. Bailrj-, Mrs. Frank McCleaster, Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs. Cy- LINED OR UNLINED - - • DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED rus Ross, Mrs. James Neidlnger and Mrs. Joseph R. L. Jackson. " Slacks imported from Miss Ann Ellen Bottger, daugh- FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT, England by Daks ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Eottger, 6B0 Bethany Rd., was a FROM $35.00 member of the 70th commence- CUSTOMIZED ment of the Mountainside Hos- pital School of Nursing which 98 OPEN WED. * FRI. NIGHTS was held Sept. 17 in the Mont- BEDSPREADS 9 clair High School Auditorium. • 230 Decorator designs and colon! Miss Bottger was one of the 40 TO graduating students class of 1964. .• 26 Different styles to choose from! The diplomas and pins were pre- • Styles, colon and sites to fit any bed 1 sented to the graduates by Hom- • Matching draperies abo available ! 50 er A. Vilas, president of Moun- • Every size from twins to duals! tainside Hospital, and Gloria M. 159 Corbo, Class Adviser. A recep- tion followed the exercises at the OPEN Ella C. Mills residence. Miss Bot- WED. and FRI. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED tger is a graduate of Keyport High School, class of 1961. NITE 'TIL 9 SLIPCOVER Mrs. Skakandy SPECIAL Wins Award • SOFA TRENTON - Mrs. Stephen O. MILL END SHOPS and Skakandy, 39 Corn La., Shrews- bury, received second place • CHAIR award for an artistic design table 137-B BROAD ST. arrangement entered In the State (4 Cushions) Fair competitions. * Overblocked Mrs., Skakandy used white RED BANK Seams chrysanthemums and white snap- Men'i and boyt' outfitters tine* 1846 * Heavy Duty CompUt* dragons set formally In a clear Other Stores at: Zippers crystal stemwnre container. She is a member of the Little Silver. * Corded Seams REG. 99.50 Woman's Club garden depart- East Orange, Fairlawn, Morristown BROAD STREET RED BANK ment, and the Garden Club of yN«Mt No of filiation with any otlwr stow OR J*n*y Man wilt tlmller WNM. !• im yw «• h Ike it* Onmea MIII^MI Mast. A Little Silver. l'i Thursday, October I, 1964—15 Four to Take THE DAILY REGISTER POOR MAN'S Securities roef Mfry FJwniog, and they ENTER PRO'S FREE have oiie linugjmnr. Mr. Hankins was born in El- What Happened To Training Course beron and received his early edu cation in the schools of Long ASBURY PARK — Robert E. Branch. Later he took up the Old-Fashioned Fun? O'Brien, president of O'Brien, study of electronics and gradu- Sullivan & Company, member of ated from the RCA Institute in the New York Stock Exchange, New York. He spent 15 years BOYLE By HAL BOYLE has announced that four of 23 with the Monmouth Radio Lab- applicants had been selected to oratories and after the war he NEW YORK (AP) - All at bring something and drop noth- take the firm's securities training was associated with the Recon- once it is different. ing on the way. course in preparation for their struction Finance Corporation in Gee, it isn't like it used to be. Yesterday it was an emblem examination as registered repre- the disposal of electronics plants Whatever happened to old- of freedom and respect if you sentatives of the New York Stock no longer needed by the govern- fashioned fun? went to work in a white shirt. Exchange. All four have had pre-ment. He also was the Philadel- Now you can make more money vious business and sales experi- phia district's representative for The fellows who used to hang ence, and have lived in the Mon-the Parker-Hannifan Co., manu- around the corner don't have in a dutiful blue. Yesterday more people in mouth County area several years facturers of hydraulic valves. Mr. the same old languour. Some They are Mrs. Carol Dalton, 48 Hankins is married to the former "BIG TEN" SWEEPSTAKES thing has happened and I don't America could milk a cow than Edith Haines of Moorestown, drive a car. Then mules out- Dogwood Rd., Middletown; Joel quite know why. Stein, 1139 Eaton Ave., Elberon; N. J. Mrs. Hankins and her sis- CELEBRATING PRO HARDWARES 10th ANNIVERSARY I guess it's a mistake to ask numbered tractors and if you ter operate the Majestic Hotel wanted to keep daylight within Thomas A. Mion, 29 Hiawatha too much of today or tomorrow Ave., Portaupeck, and Arthur W. in Ocean Grove. and want it to be like yesterday. you, well — you avoided their heels. Hankins, 2001 Sunset Ave., Wana Because you can demand and massa. O'Brien, Sullivan & Co. now demand, but that isn't the way Yesterday people hated to be has 31 employees at its main of- it's going to be. apart. Now they can't stand to Mrs. Dalton is the wife of Rob-fice in Asbury Park, and its be together. ert Dalton, who is associated with branch office in Lakewood. Yesterday can never quite the Hoagland Instrument Co. She come back. Yesterday a fellow said, has been active in the Junior Yesterday had more starch in "Show me — I'm from Mis- Service League of Monmouth Brother .Tilde Takes Part Its shirtfront and more buttons souri." Now he says, "Yeah, it County, and has served on the up its back. must be so — I think I saw it oncharity ball committee for sev- In YCS Study Week Yesterday wore a walrus television somewhere." eral years. She has had sales ex LINCROFT — Brother C. Jude mustache without looking like a Whatever happened to old- perience in the woman's fashion of Christian Brothers Academy CASH brush salesman. fashioned fun? Why, that's sim field. was among 550 participants in the Yesterday could look dignified pie. It just couldn't stand the Mr. Stein, a native of Newark first regional study week of the *imo In long woolen underwear while pace. All tuckered out, it quietly. where he received his early edu Young Christian Students recent- It yawned about what it had left the scene, too out of breath cation, served with the Air Force ly held at Marymount College done today and ordered the to say goodby. as a radio gunner, and after his Tarrytown, N. Y. womenfolk to do better tomor- And the new-fashioned fun? It discharge spent 12 years in the Under the auspices of the CYO row. screams "Hello!" but it re television business. He went into leadership training program I miss those dear old-fashr mains a stranger. Perhaps none the electronics field and estab- Archdiocese of Newark, the sum- toned days. time of fun is enough for a life' lished the Jersey Electronic mer session was co-directed by Then you could rent a rig andtime. Company of Middletown, which Rev. James F. O'Brien of Ridge- take your best girl out and come he recently sold. He is married field Park and Rev. Edward T. back with unforgettable memo- PTA TO MEET to the former Beatrice Levin, and Cooke of Maywood. Registration ries of her dear hand upon your BELFORD — The first sea they have three children. at the conference included high knee. son's meeting of the Belford Par- Mr. Mion was born in Long school students, priests, brothers Yesterday could buy fine bean ent-Teacher association, will be Branch and after his graduation nuns, seminarians and lay adults loup for a dime a bowl. held Monday, Oct. 5. Open house from high school, attended The program included promin- Yesterday when they asked will be held for parents. Mrs. Franklin & Marshall College and ent speakers, field trips and work you in, the womenfolk would Harry Culpan is the newly.-elect- later Monmouth College. He shops involving race, hunger, pov- spend hours baking and cooking ed president. owned and operated Esso serv erty and politics. beforehand. Now they ^et a ice stations in Eatontown and bruised finger ringing up the Quick and inexpensive. That's Long Branch for a number o Sell your furniture through the delicatessen fellow to ask him to the Daily Register Classified. years. He is married to the for Daily Register Classified. coimrv

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It apparent- Tzetung or President Liu Shao- ly did not choose to mark the Chi, knows when Communist occasion by touching off an atom China will explode a nuclear de- bomb. vice." Howard Talks to Students "The oppressed peoples are WEST LONG BRANCH—James And you can keep busy by hand- the way, the only thing the two Peking's mayor Peng Chen bound to rise in revolution, the f. Howard, Democratic candidate ing out literature." are in accord on "is the naming sounded the revolutionary key- mperialists and all reactionaries br Congress irf the 3d District, The Wall Township nominee of the Point Pleasant canal." note reiterating the tough policy will inevitably perish and the yesterday pleaded with party admitted there was some apathy In a parting barb at Goldwa- which Moscow deplores, before world is sure to march forward," /oters in Monmouth County not among the older people in this ter, the candidate said: "His thousands of Chinese and foreign Mayor Peng shouted in the day's split their ticket at the polls election. statements are getting wilder by dignitaries massed in the Square major speech before 500,000 Election Day, Nov. 3. "Your parents are interested, the day. He wants to stop the of Celestial Peace in the Chinese paraders began moving through I knew, in seeing Johnson win world so he can get off." capital. "Don't break up the team the square. which is running on the federal but they may feel he can't be On Monday night, Howard told NEW INTERCEPTOR PUTS ON SHOW —The Air Force's speedy new interceptor, the Though there had been lively "This is the law of historical level," he told the Monmouth beaten and won't bother leaving a Democratic leadership meeting YFI2A, flashes across Edwerds Air Force Base, Calif., in a low-level pass during the speculation .that the Chinese development, which no one can College Young Democrats at a the house on Election Day. That in the Circle Plaza Shopping might cap the day's festivities firtt public demonstration of the plane yesterday. The plane was flown at low speeds, alter. The people of the whole meeting in the Student Union is bad for all the candidates." Center here that: "My opponent with an announcement that they world should unite and persevere House. Before talking to the young has insisted on going right down in contrast to its better than 2000-mile-per-hour capability. had fired their first nuclear de- n struggle; our prospects are The candidate, hoping the stu- Democrats, Howard told The the line "with Barry Goldwater vice, neither Peng nor President nfinitely bright." Register: "I am still trying to and his platform. Based on the Liu Shao-Chi even mentioned the dents would pass the word on Peng said "this will be a year to their parents, ad<|ed: "Vote catch up with Freeholder Daly senator's recent moves in the word nuclear in anniversary ad- *> I can ask him some ques- Senate that would indicate Mr. dresses. of pretty good harvests for President Johnson, U. S. Sen. Robbery Series Reported China's history." He claimed Pete Williams and for Howard— ions. So far in this campaign, Daly is and has been opposed to The subject also was avoided that "A powerful industrial sys- that's me." he only issue we have agreed aid to education; the tax cut; in lengthy anniversary editorial: tem based on selfreliance has >n is civil rights. And I had to the war on poverty; medical in the official Peking People's Howard added: "Can you Imag- read about his stand on that is- care for the aged; civil rights, been bulit up." and said that new ine the co-operation President Daily and the theoretical party sue in the paper." and every other piece of respon- developments in culture, educa- Johnson would get if Republican To State Police in Howell journal Red Flag. tion and science "have eloquent- Howard declared that despite sible legislation which the ad- Bernard Shanley were the sena- tenements by Shanley that he ministration has supported and HOWELL TOWNSHIP - A At the same site, two trailers Japanese correspondents in ly proved that the Chinese peo- tor and my opponent, Marcus Trooper Charles Groves is in will now support Goldwater all Barry Goldwater has opposed." series of entries and robberies owned by the Salem Hills Con- estigating the Freewood Acres Peking reported that informed ple are fully capable of scaling Daly, the congressman?" here and in Freehold Township struction Company were robbed. robbery and Detective Smith is Chinese sources said U.S. Sec- the world's summits in science and technology." The congressional candidate waj reported to the local State Police estimated a loss of about looking into the other two. retary of State Dean Rusk's also remarked that "If Williams Police barracks yesterday morn- $700 in fixtures and appliances and myself are elected we would Ing. including medicine cabinets, a probably attempt to block any The tike from three locations kitchen range and an air condi- ssues or bills advocated by was estimated at $7,500, but De- tioner. Barry Goldwater if he were tective George Smith said there In an apparently unrelated Regional School Board president." was no indication the three inci- theft, thieves removed a safe Howard added: "We must stick dents were connecled. from the office of the Freewood together. We don't need Repub- At the Salem Hills housing de- Acres Plumbing Supply Com- icans on the team. Vote the velopment on Salem Hill Rd., pany in the Freewood Acres sec- straight Democratic ticket." here, three trailers were entered. tion of this township. Studies Bus Purchase The candidate, who is a Wall Equipment Taken Police said the safe contained Detective Smith said approxi- about $500 and business papers. HIGHLANDS — The Henry cials in 1961 when they agreed to prices to resolve the uniform Township school teacher and mately $6,000 worth of tools, A third robbery occurred at Hudson Regional Board of Edu- pave South Peak St., a school question. principal, felt "at home" among copper and brass fittings and Stonehurst development on Stone- cation last night decided to in- access road. The board president appointe the college pupils. He spoke fur- Other plumbing supplies were hurst Blvd., Freehold Township, estigate the idea of purchasing Mr. Lahey asserted that funds member Robert A. Earle public ther on the subject of congress •tolen from a construction site where thieves entered a model a bus for athletic and other ex- are available in the current budg- ity committee chairman. "I agree there must be an op- trailer owned by the Model home and stripped $300 worth of ra-curricular activities. et to fulfill the board's part of In other business, the board: position voice in Congress bu Plumbing Supply Company of draperies and curtain rods off the Board member Martin Mor- the bargain, although they are —Noted "with deep regret" the there shouldn't be a majority — Meluchen. walls. tenson, transportation chairman, not designated as a line item. passing of Clifton T. Barkalow, a majority of Republicans." made the recommendation follow- "There's $3,500 there that could county counsel, who was instru Howard minced no words: "We ing tentative board approval of a be used for that purpose," he mental in setting up the lega can win in the county, state and contract award to Henry F. Gehl stated. machinery for formation of th nation if our Democratic voters hous, Middletown, for 50 after- Last month, board member Henry Hudson Regional District, do hot cross party lines when Slate Says Voters school-tiour trips at $1,225. they see their ballots." Samuel P. Brown indicated he —Added Mrs. Janet Greefrath, Mr. Mortenson reported that in was under the impression that Long Branch, and George R The candidates' plea for Demo- a recent conference with a rep- $4,000 had been "earmarked" for Thulin, Rumson, to the substituti crats to stay with their own can- resentative of the state Depart- the curbing and sidewalk work. teachers' list. didates was brought about by Should Be Asked ment of Education, he learned Armour S. Hulsart, board au- —Appointed Herbert W. Harts- recent reports that many of he state would pay 75 per cent ditor said that he did not share grove, 55 Snug Harbor Ave., here, them planned to vote for Gold SHREWSBURY — The local bury occur under the' (former of the bus purchase price, stor- the recollection and pointed out custodian of school funds at a water, Shanley and Daly because Republican platform was an- mayors) White, Hawkins and age, maintenance, and operation. that the figure does not appear annual salary of $300. they didn't like the Johnson ad- nounced at a campaign kickoff Beadleston and (former Planning The regional board agreed to on the board's books. -Accepted an Invitation to at ministration's broad civil rights meeting of the candidate and Board head) Meyers. They were meet with the state official as Mr. Lahey reported that the tend a joint meeting with the bill. LESSON IN POLITICS — James J. Howard, right, Demo, their supporters at the Shadow- the men, he said, who made soon as possible to discuss the problem of outfitting the school Atlantic Highlands and Highlands Howard told the students there cratic candidate for Congress in the 3d District, explains brook list night. Shrewsbury's stretch of Rt. 35 the matter. band with uniforms has been Elementary School Boards of Ed- Is something they can do foi the ins and outs of politics to Monmouth College- young Included in the seven-point pro- best looking segment of that high Clarification "dumped back into the board's ucation to be held Oct. IS, ir the party even if they are too way. Democrats in Student Union Hall. Standing at left is gram were some familiar and Board President George J. La lap." Alpine Manor, here. young to vote. some new planks. The next big step, according to hey clarified what he termed a Band Uniform —Approved a poll of the stu "Talk about our candidates Albert Mand, Long Branch, president of the youth group. The GOP slate pledged to use Mr. McAlary, is the installation misconception concerning $4,000 He said an effort to recruit deat body to determine interesi and try and get those 40,000 reg- the referendum to decide major of sewers, and he! pledged that —the regional school's share of citizens' support for the project in dancing classes to be spon istered voters in the county who Toning questions and capital ex- the borough would be economical curbing and sidewalk costs prom- had not been successful, and sug- sored by the board at a charge don't exercise their privilege ti penditures, and promised to "re- ly sewered "in two years time." ised to Highlands borough offi- gested the board look into of $1 per lesson, per student. go to the polls on Election Day turn the right of petition to the Mrs. Minton concentrated on Demos Counter Barry the slate's opposition to apart- residents of Shrewsbury." ASBURY PARK — Monmouth County Democrats won't ments, an issue she vigorously In another new plank, they said Decision is Delayed let Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater steal supported when she ran for coun- the whole political spotlight when he arrives here next Wednes- they would, if elected, set up a cil last year.. centra) purchasing system with a day, Oct. 7 at 1 p.m. committee to supervise all bor- She pointed to a Planning Board The Dems will grab a hunk of the fanfare themselves. ough purchasing (or supplies an- subcommittee recommendation Signboard Case Awaits Agreement They will erect a platform, with all the trimmings, so nually. that "proposers of aparent proj their own guest speaker, Sen. Harrison A. ("Pete") Williams, •No Apartments' ects should be advised that there can be seen by everyone — including Goldwater. EATONTOWN - "I'd be the tion at Rt. 35 and Wyokoff Rd., constitutionality of the ordinance, sidered the briefs, the 1957 vari- The other planks were more is no possibility that any apart- The crowd will attend the opening of the Veterans for happiest man in the county if draped in Slack allegedly illegal claiming that it was void because ance application, and the minutes familiar to residents. The candi- ment house construction will be Johnson, Humphrey and Williams. you advised me in two weeks, signs on his property "to show it had "esthetic motivation." of the Zoning Board meeting at date resolutely pledged their op- allowed in this borough in the William Himelman, Middletown Township Democratic chair- 'Yes, we've resolved our differ- how picayune the mayor's whole He also claimed that the five which the variance was granted. position to the introduction of foreseeable future." She said man who is liaison man for the rally says: that (his recommendation never ences.' " sign campaign is." signs, although they violate the He professed himself willing to garden apartments in the bor- "We don't intend to compete in crowd numbers with GoloV had been implemented. On the Mayor Herbert E. Werner, ordinance, represent a permitted give a decision, but said he So stated Magistrate M. Ray- water but he won't get away with all the publicity, either." ough. sparking a drive by police and non-conforming use. Following up an announcement contrary, Mrs. Minton stated, a mond McGowan last night as he much preferred that difference Building Inspector Robert C. Williams will halt his campaign tour of county plants to made earlier this week, they prom- new apartment application had continued the signboard case of Mr. Saling disagreed, asserting be resolved out of court. Hayes to enforce the borough make a major speech here. If Barry doesn't spot him en ised to "support the Municipal been accepted. the Borough of Eatontown vs. the signs at issue differ from Three other cases were heard sign ordinance, said, "Andy's route to Convention Hall he'll certainly hear "Pete" over the Public Service Co-ordinating Com 'Rebels Without Party' Andred (Andy) L. Meyer for two those allowed in a variance by the magistrate in last night's confused." loud-speaker. mittee, the vehicle established in Mr. Van Brunt, the former weeks. granted in 1957 for remodeling of session. the service station, and, there- our commonwealth of local com- councilman of the slate, referred Judge McGowan assured Bor- The borough charged Mr. Mey- Ronald Stevens, 19, of 437 Har- fore, are subject to the sign or- munities to secure adequate pub- to his opponents as "rebels with- ough Attorney Henry J. Saling er with five violations of the nell Ave,, Oakhurst, pleaded dinance. lic transportation and combat un- out a party cause or Democrats and Joseph R. McMahon, New- 1960 ordinance. guilty to shoplifting a $50 Ieathe South Jersey Outbreak realistic, inadequate or excessiye- without party conviction." ark attorney representing Mr. In a hearing before Judge Mc- The hearing was adjourned un- jacket from Bamberger's Mon- !y costly public services of all Projecting a later stage of the Meyer, that he would not hesi- Gowan Sept. 9, Mr. McMahon til last night so the two lawyers mouth Shopping Center store. H kinds." Emphasis was placed on campaign, lie predicted he would tate to make a ruling in the case admitted that five signs on the might submit briefs. was fined $200. Studies Briefs May Be Encephalitis rail commutation. be attacked by the Independents last night, "but in the interests property were in violation of the ordinance, but challenged the Judge McGowan last night con- Jake Cox, 37, a Fort Monmouth •Not Zone By Variance* on two points. One, he said, of the town and the defendant, soldier, pleaded guilty to care- TRENTON (AP)-State health incephalitis." If the cases turn Calling a moratorium on any would be his statement of De- 'd defer two weeks if there's a less driving leading to an acci- officials were conducting labor- jut to be encephalitis, the hos- changes in planning or zoning be- cember, 1961, when he said at a chance agreement could be dent at Wall St. and Parker Rd atory tests today to determine pital said, they probably will b« fore completion of the master council meeting, "Eject that lade." jnly mild. He was fined $20, plus an addi whether about 25 persons in plan, the candidates said, "We man!" The two attorneys readily tional $10 for having no registra In a statement, the Health De- will not zone by variance." Mr. Van Brunt said he had re- South Jersey have encephalitis. agreed to try. tion in his possession. lartment said; Finally, the GOP slate promised ceived a telephone call on the The case arose when Mr. Mey- James C. MoBridge, 32, also a Two deaths in Camden have to exert every effort to expedite afternoon of the council meeting er, proprietor of a service sta- "Personnel of the New Jersey the installation of sewers in the warning that "they will pack Fort Monmouth soldier, paid $15 been blamed on encephalitis. Apartment of Health are inves- after pleading guilty to careless borough at the most economical your meeting tonight." They A state Health Department igating a somewhat unusual out- driving which caused a three cost to the taxpayers. did, Mr. Van Brunt said, and Mull Parkway spokesman said yesterday about ireak of mild central nervous car accident. Each candidate — John W. Van he, as police committee chair- 25 residents of Camden and Burl- ystem disease in the Camden Brunt running for mayor and man, ordered an officer on duty Speed Limit Hike ington Counties are suffering md South Burlington area, par- councilmanic aspirants Mrs. Shir- that night. from a disease of the central icularly the Pennsauken Creek ley T. Minton, Carl A. Kammire Mr. Van Brunt said comments WOODBRIDGE (\P) — Con- Boy Missing nervous system resembling en- irea. and Patrick J. McAlary — ex- were made from the floor "that sideration will be given to rais- OCEANPORT A 13-state cephalitis. But the spokesman "About 25 cases are under ng the speed limit from 65 to pounded on the' .plank or cam- didn't belong in the backroom of missing person alarm has been said health officials do not be- ?tudy. The cause or causes are 70 miles an hour on the southern issue nearest his own hearl the fire house during a card ieve the cases will be identified not known. If a cause or a com- paign portion of the Garden State broadcast for Joey Murdock, 15, Mr. Kammire, explaining the game" and for that reason he s eastern encephalitis. mon diagnosis for most of the of 1304 Eatonlown Bid., here. "right to petition" plank, rapped called for the ejection of a mem- Parkway from Toms River south, :a«es is arrived at an appropri- An outbreak of caster ence- the Independent administration ber o( the public. a spokesman for the New Jcr- Police said the boy, son of Mr. ate recommendation and an- ihalitis in 1959 in New Jersey for two actions that prompted the The second point of attack by ;ey Highway Authority said and Mrs. William Murdock, was nouncement will be made by the last seen by his parents in his aused 21 deaths. The disease plank. the opposition would be the fact The limit along the southern department." he said, Borouuh home at midnight Sept. 28. is transmitted by mosquitoes. Last spring that Vie was elected in Novem- stretch was raised from 60 to Encephalitis, or inflammation Council allowed'to be read, but ber, 1961, and resigned in March 5 miles an hour last Feb. 1. He is described as 5 feet 11 Dr. Robert L. Breckenridge of the brain or brain covering, did not accept, a petition by resi- 1962, Mr. Van Brunt snid. The authority stated then that inches tall, weighing about 155 pathologist and director of lab can result from measles, chicken dents opposing a zoning variance. He told the gathering last nigh* another increase In 70 miles pounds, with dark hair and com- irntories al Our Lady of Lourdes pox, mumps, or lead poisoning The document was rejected, ac- that his resignation was forced would be considered if safety plexion and brown eyes. Me was Inspilal in Camden, said his lab among other tliinys, the Health cording to Mr. Kammire, because by illness in his family and by records improved. wearing a black trench coat. oratory reports indicate two Cam Department saitl. council said it was not truly in- incompatibility between his coun Accidents along the 80-mile- Police said they knew no reason don urea women died of acute dicative of the feelings of its cil position and his job which re long sector have dccrcnscd 12 5 why Ihe boy would disappear. ncephalitis. He said the state signers because "people will S quired extensive travel. per cent since February while would have to confirm the hos- THIiY'RE TIED UP pital's finding. anything." Old Wagon Farm traffic has increased 13 per cent, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Mr. Kammire called the reason- Want a Bargain? Seed your lawn properly tin the spokesman said. Dr. Breckenridge said three pa Warden Lawrence Wilson of San Ing "ridiculous," and said a simi- easy way. Rent our power rnke The/authority's traffic safety PROUD EAGLE —- Mrs. Richard J. McMillan, Millers SAN l-'RANCISCO (AP) —Sen tienls now at Our I.ady ol Quontin prison was gleeful this lar incident occurred a short time Do it now. Rt. 35 north of Middle committee will study the records Harry (ioldwntcr's $l,D00-n-platc I/Hirdes Hospital have the dis Inter when the Zoning Board of Crossing, Atlantic Highlands, proudly pins Eaglo Scout week over Ihe knockouts two of town.—Adv. before any possible action on the dinner in Snn Francisco Oct. ! case and another who had th Adjustment set aside a [>elition. speed limit is taken. omblem on her ion, Michael F. McMillan, 15, at coro- his inmates stored in matches Shrewsbury Residents is offering a bargain rate. infection has been discharged. Cites Kt. J5 Work with the Olympics alternate box- Fall Clenn-Up Week October PTA Rumage Sale mony last night in St. Agnoi Catholic Church, Atlantic The Republican prrsidentia Jefferson Hospital officials i Mr. McAlary, the newest mem- ing team. jcr of the slate who is running thru October 10. Plnce nil trash In Corner of Mnin St. and Church Highlands. Church sponsors Boy Scout Troop 97. Look- cAndidntf's fund raising affni Philadelphia said they were trcal 'or an uncxpircd two-year term, containers at curb daily.—-Adv. St., Keansburg. Thursday, Friday ing on is Scoutmaster Albert W. Bullwinkel, Locust Ave., will seat a man oml his wile for injt three'ca$M from south Jer "Unfortunately," he added, and Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. — '•aid he had seen nil "the good MRS. PAIJL. S, FABRY Locust. $1,500, Goldwatcr'i headquarters scy that "appear to be a mill "our winners can't make the trip kings'' thy happened In Shrews- Borough Clerk Adv. here announced. variety of » disease slmiliar ti to Tokyo." 1 18—Tbundty, October 1, 1964 THE DAJLY REGISTER OmaeJl WCB8-TV .WABCTVl Hollywood; TELEVISION _ WOE-TV ri % .WNEW-TV .wratvrv fVCHIW In The Middle AftSMtOON i-xan Today's Top TV nm t-mwv-My §rt**f Jonothon- By BOB THOMAS sense. People hfother Hat* of l-Lov« «f UH—Urut )t- I'f« Kevin Kenne*/ iJctrad Oentaon—1 In, 1 mln. work are allowed to be «tck now i ittmtl—Same 4-Wnots Hew-CMKre l:ll AP Movto-TetevltiOB Writer JM6K Know* twt «:ll t_Film—Ko Time (or Comedy- and then. Why shouldn't actors? »—Newt—John Wlngolt 1-L.ocal Newt-John Tlllmon Jomes Stewart—t hr., 4$ mln. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Last "If we owe anything to the Programs 1—Popeye—Cartoons «:B >:H May Joseph Colten began work 11:11 7—Weather—Ken Rabat I-Fllm—LMIM Should Lliten- heater — and I've never been "-Memory Lorn—Jo* FrmMUi II—Weathw-GUirlo Okon Cary Grant—1 hr.. IS mln. on a movie which he expected to convinced of that — it is to get Today's top television shows I chestra in Mozart's Overture to Il-Rocky and His Friend* <:30 1:1] last two months. He hopes to well so we can give a good per- 11:15 J-News— Robert Trout 4-^Sermonelte—Religion as previewed and selected by "The Magic Flute," Brahms 3—News—Robert Trout 4—Local News—Cabe Pressman, 4:15 finish the job sometime this formance. 11:M Bill Ryan t—Film—A Lady's Prolesjlon— TV Key's staff of experts who symphony No. 3, and Ravel's Alison Skipworth—1 hr., 10 mln. month. "Joan had to be sick — you 2—Search for Tomorrow 5—Astroboy—cartoon FRIDAY attend rehearsals, watch screen- "La Valse." 4—Truth or Consequences—Gamt 7—Local News—Bill Beutel The movie is called "Hush . . can bet the insurance doctors ing, and analyze scripts in New 5—Cartoon Playtime—Hall 9—Cheyenne—Western MORNIN0) . Hush, Sweet Charlotte." That's would not have advised her 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 11—Superman—Adventure 1—Previews the studio's punctuation, and I York and Hollywood. 8:30-9:30 (4) - Dr. Kildare. 1—Dick Tracy—Cartoon 15— Ingles Para Todos replacement if she wasn't. The ll:*l 445 7-News guess you've heard about it. "Maybe Love Will Save My 7—News—Ran Cochran i-.U only sensible thing to do was to 5— King and Odie— Cartoons That was the one which was The event of the evening is Apartment House." A comedy ir.«s • :5J 2—Give Us This Day—Religion hire someone else, because the 4—Weather—Pot Hernon 4—Sermonetle—Religion The Defenders' "The Seven Hun- which regular viewers will un I—Guiding Light—Serial supposed to repeat Eette Davis' company couldn't wait for her 11:51 7:M and Joan Crawford's success dred Year Old Gang," conclud- doubtedly enjoy. Dr. Gillespie 4— News— Roy Scherer J— News—Huntley, Brlnkley 3—Sunrise Semester any longer." 5—Cartoon Playtime—Hall 5—Dokoto*—Western 4—Education Exchange with "Whatever Happened to ing a magnificent two-parter, plays matchmaker for his feath 7—Proiect Know—Education Cotten practices his preach- 1:00 7—Dickens . . . Fenster Baby Jane," only Miss Craw- with a superb performance by erbrained niece (Suzy Parker) 2— Leave !t to Beaver 11—Yogi Bear—Cartoon 7:00 ment. Last year he and his wife, 2-News and Weomer Jack Gilford and a brilliant Dav- and-a ^irl-chasing doctor, beau 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 13—Columbia Seminars ford got sick and had to bePatricia Medina, were playing 7—Film—Horn-word Borne— Linda 7:30 4—Today replaced by Olivia deHavilland. id Karp script. For the rest, Dr. tifully played by Barry Nelson Darnell—90 mln. 2—Munsters—Comedy 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy in "Calculated Risk" on Broad- Kildare turns to comedy; Th and things do not go as planned 11-Explore the World 4—Daniel Boone—Adventure 7-.es Whatever happened to Joan way. She had a bad case of the 1:1! 7—Flints tones—Cartoon 5—Call to Prayer—Religion Crawford? She has recovered Munsters will entertain the kids Gillespie is suspected of being 5-News 9—Film—She Wore A Yellow Ribbon- 7:1$ flu, but still wanted to do the Johnny Carson starts is thir his niece's aging love, and Kil- 1:M John Wayne—V0 mln. J-News enough to sign for another mov- play. J—As the World Turns II—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery 7:M ie W start this month, "I Saw year as Tonight Show host; Chan dare finally proposes to a gir 4-Let's Moke A Deal 13—As Fairs Go—Documentary 5—Survey ol the Arts " "I wouldn't let her do it," he 1:00 7—Gale Storm—Comtdy nel 13's Festival of the Arts of and is accepted. 1 5-FMm—The House of Rothschild- What You Did." said. "And I can tell you this: I "OF HUMAN BONDAGE, Drama 2—Perry Mason—Mystery II—Fair Adventure The man caught in the middle fers an hour of symphonic mu 9—Film—Abbott and Costtlla In th« S—Esplonaae— Drama • M would much rather make love to sic, and its International TV starring Kim Novak anc Navy—Cemedy 7—Donna Reed—Comedy J—Coplaln Kangaroo of the brannigan was amiable 9-10:05 (13) — Interntaion Tel- 13— Houston Symphony 5—Sandy Becker—Children her on the stage than to her Festival presents an offerinj 11—Sports Highlights Joe Cotten, who doesn't seem evision Festival. Tonight's entry Laurence Harvey, will be the 1:49 1:3(1 7—Courageous Cot—Cartoons understudy." from Canada. 11—Sports—Red B"'v-r 4—Dr. Kildare—Drama 11—Jock LoLonne—Exercise bothered at all. True, he has Knocking on the nearest comes from Canada with a docu featured attraction at Loew'j 1:55 7—My Three Sons been earning a pleasant pay mentary on an emergency ward i-News-Floyd Kalber 11—Richard Diamond—Mystery 7—Billy Bang Bana—Cartoon wood, Cotton admitted that he 35 Drive-In Theatre beginning 11-Baseball-Yonk-' vs. Detroit Tlojrt t:W •:M check through the whole dis- imself has never missed a 1:55-4:15 (11) -Baseball. Ne of a Canadian hospital, where i:N I—Password—Game 7-Newt tressing business. But he claims York Yankees _ vs. Detroit Tig-drama and violence become eve- today. Based on the story 3—Password—Game 5—Wrestling—Washington I:M urtain although there .have 7—Bewitched—Comedy 7—Little Ro»col*-Comedy that is incidental. * ers, from Yankee Stadium. ry day affairs. „ 4—Loretta Voung—Drama been nights when he didn't feel by W. Somerset Maugham 1:M «—Film—The Ohost ol Frankenstein Il-Keko the Klown-Cortoon Cotten took time out from his *-House Party— Llnkerter —Lon Chaney. Jr.—90 mln. 1:41 up to snuff. He has been absent "Of Human Bondage" tells of U_Film—one ol Our At/croft It Missing 11—Funnr Company—Cartoon nefarious doings — he and Oli- 7:30-8 (2) — The Munsters 4— Doctors—Serial on only one movie. 10-11 (2) — The Defenders. 7—Day In Court—Drama —Godfrey Teorle—2 hrs. l:4> via had just given Bette a This one's wild and funny anc unrequited love, jet in Ed- 5:55 13—International Festival S-KIng and Odle—Cartoons "That was a Western at Uni- "The Seven Hundred Year Old 5-Newss »:M 1:51 knockout pill in a scene before will probably entertain the kids 7—News—Lisa Howard ersal some years ago," he Gang." Part II. Jack Gilford's wardian London. Co-feature r-Bolleys of Balboa Il-Wally Gator—Corloon lunch was called. He paused to A love potion affects a neigh' 1 3:M 4-Hoiel—Comedy t:N -ecalled. "I had a back injury exquisite performance as a sepo-n the show is "The Prize, I-To Tell The Truth-Ponel " 7—Peyton Place—Serial J—My LlWe Morale—Cmedy defend the actor's inherent right n the middle of it and they had bor and a postman, and then tuagenarian lawbreaker would be 4—Another World—Serial 10:01 4— Blrthdov Houje—Children based upon the best-selling 5—Bat Masterson—Western to get sick. o suspend production for two are amorous chases around tin notable at any. time, in any med J—Defenders—Drama J—Sondy Becker—Children 7—General Hospital—Serial 4—Kraft Suspense Theatre 7—Film—Thot Certain Aoe— 'I've never been able to un r three weeks." musty old mansion. Grandpa ium. In this new TV season, sonovel by Irving Wallace and 9— News—Joseph Klnq 7—Jimmy Dean—Vorlety Deonno Durhln—90 mln. 3:15 derstand this business about As for "Hush . . . Hush," he makes a smokey, drink, and Her- full of witless, tawdry shows, au- 13-World at Ten II—kukla ond OIH-—"uppeti starring Paul Newman, Ed o-V.I.P.'s— Biogr' •-—Wright Brottiert 10:30 t:ll 'the show must go on,'" hereported that it is moving right man and Lily Munster smile ]:25 thor David Karp's unerringly ward G. Robinson and Elke 9—Ladles of the Press 11—Popeye—Cortoen declared. "It's absolute non- along with its new costar and each other and worry aboul truthful script, aided by Gil 2—News—Douglas Howards 13—Ingles Para Todos 3:M 11:00 •:n daughter Marilyn's love life. »—Form Report will be finished in time for a ford's near-faultless performance Somrner. J-Edge of Night—Serial *—Newt—Jim Jenson II—Oumby—Cartoon 4—You Don't Say!—Game 4—Newt—Frank McGe* December opening — producer- and fine contributions from Mar- 5-Hall of Fun—Fred Hall e:ii •-News ond Weather director Robert Aldrich wants 8-9 (13) — Festival of *e Arts, tin Balsam and Barbara Barrie, 9—High Road to Adventure 7—News—Bob Young MOVIE TIMETABLE 3:5] t:M to qualify it for the Oscars. "The Houston Sympony Orches- e—Film-She Were a Yellow Ribbon— > is a compelling and rewarding 2—Political Talk—Dem. »-l eople's Choice—Comedy RED BANK tra." Sir John Barbirolli con- Western S-Topper-comtdy delight. The finale tonight opens 4:00 11-News—Kevin Kennedy CARLTON- TV Key 2—Secret Storm—Serial t-Fllm-Abaott and CtHttls In the, Ot Humui Bonrt.je 1:1(1; 1:15; «:15. ducts the Houston Symphony Or- with Gilford's examination of 13-lnternotlonal Festival ttiiHerHis.Kt<: Siurtimi 4—Match Gome Navy—Comedy 11:10 II—People Are Funny EATONTOWN lady psychiatrist in a scene that's 5—Soupy Soles—Cartoon! 4—Weather—Tex Antolne Ihmitn: Dircclnrt 7—Tra 11 master—Western »:U DRIVE-rN- touching and expertly played by 5—Film—Guadalcanal Dairy— 4-Nevn—Bob Wilson Woman of striw t:OO; 11:00; Pillow »—Fireside Theater—Drama Preston Foster—1 hr, is mln. Talk »:2O. Jane Rose. TV's top drama se- Mailbag 4:1! 7—Local News—Richard Bate r-New*—Mlke Wallace ries is off to a superb start with 11—Post-Game Show—Caleman 11-Weother-Marllyn Grey 4—Mnke Room for rviddy COMMUNiTY- as skillful a drama as TV is like- 4:1S 11:15 5-Fllm—13 Rue Madeleine— Becket 3:00: 7:W: i.M. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 4—News—Sander Vanocur 4—Local News—Jim Hortx Jomes Cmmey— 1 hr.. JJ mln. FREEHOLD ly to offer all season. Everyone 4:30 11—Steve Allen—Variety II—Best of Grouctio—Oull Question — Didn't Paul Peter- 2—Love That Bob!—Comedy FREEHOLD- deserves special praise. 11:10 Woman of Straw 7:O0; 10:35; For MatiiM son of "The Donna Reed Show 4-Doble Glllls—Comedy I—Film—Three Stripes In th» Sun— 1—1 Love Lucv—Xomedy Tbo«« Who Think Young »:0a 9—Morty Gunty—Children Aldo Ray—1 hr., SO mln. 4-Word (er Ward appear on TV many years ago11-Chuck McCann—Children 7-Fllm—The Gun Runners—Audi* 7-Prlce is Riant—Game ASBURY PARK some women 1 10:30-11 (9) — Ladies of theas one of the Walt Disney ! 5:M Murphy—1 hr.. 35 mln. 11—Stor Theater—Drama LYRIC- 2—Film—Road to Singapore—Blng 11:30 II: Jl can't help being Press. Senator Clifford P. Case, "Mouseketeers"? If I am righ Crosby, Bob Hope—90 mln. OI Human Boodaca 2:30; 1:00; 0:13 4—Johnny Carson *—News—Edwin Newmon MAYFAIR- Republican of New Jersey, is inI win a bet from my brother 4— Film—The Love Lottery— 11:30 1I:N what they are... David Nlven—90 m!n. 9—Newt and Weather *—McCoys—Comedv Woman or Straw 2:10: 7:B; »:». terviewed by, Gay Pauley of and it would be the first time 5—Sandy'i Hour—children 11:55 4—Concentratlan—Camt ST. JAMES- United Press International, Aud- I have ever won.—F. B., Toledo 7-Fllm-Colossus and ttie Headhunt*!*- 5-News 7-Get me Ueuaoe Cleopatra ]:JO: l:*l. Kirk Morris—1 hr., M mln. 7-Fllm-Th* Secret Plaet-Betlmto tee •-Family Uvln»-educatlon rey Fecht o! the Newark Eve- Ohio 9—Film—strangers on a Train—Mystery —I hr., 35 mln. 1!-Bo» the Clown—Cortoom LAURELTON ning News, and Gerry Major of Answer — You win! The 1913—Operatio- n Alphabet 1:00 11:H DRIVE-rN- 5:31 4-News-BIII Rlppe 11—Touch* Tortlt—Cartoon Womin or Straw 1:30: 11:10: Law Ebony Magazine. year-old actor started his show 11—Three Stooges—Comedy IXCILLINT CUISINE 1:15 of Iht LAwleei 0:49. business career reciting the Mic-13-Chlldren of the World 5—Crime ond Punishment 5-News '•'* CORDIAL LOUNGE NORTH OF RED BANK ATTRACTIVE ROOMS 11:30-1 (4) — Tonight. Johnny key Mouse pledge and wearing »-Pete and Clodvv-ComeoV one of those ridiculous caps. 4-Jeopardy-Gomt ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS REASONABLE PRICES Carson celebrates the beginning S-Romper Room—Children of his third year as Tonight Show 7-Mlsslna Links—Gome ATLANTIC— host, and fans are scheduled to Question — I have been a Jack e-GIrt Tolk—Panel Chalk Qarn>n 1:00: S;OC>. The Lyons Den 11—Hercules—Cartoons iMoid be treated to visits from a long Benny fan ever since I was a HAZLET ran list of surprise guests to cele- little girl. His radio shows were LOEWS DRtVE-lN— BROADWAY 1 5IH AVE. . ,„ By LEONARD LYONS O'Connor play, "I Was Dancing" of 'L' Chaim,' do you JURRe Cartoon 7:13; O[ Human Boad'afe m I lae> H n LONO BRANCH, N. J. ZZZ- >rate the event. (Color). a must In my house. My parti T:^: 11:30: The Pr;ie »:1S. cular favorite of the Benny cast One of Edward Hardwicke's . . . Leo Lerman, of Mademoi- they say "Cheers, ol" chap'?" PLAZA- KIM IAURENCE selle magazine, will spend the Woman or Straw 7.O0: 10:40: Tht has always been Rochester. bequests from his late father, John Osborne, who gave up PallT 9:00 Could you tell me something Sir Cedric Hardwicke, was a book next four months in London. He's actine after he wrote his first EAST BRUNSWICK NOVAK HARVEY^ TONIGHT OCT. 1ST IN PERSON about him?—Mrs. T. M., New Ha-of advice from the foremost men doing research for his book on hit, "Look Back In Anger." will rURNPIKE- ven, Conn. of their day. Sir Cedric, whoSotheby's Jerry Lewis will return to the boards again. He'll INIX>OR — Woman o! Straw 7 portray a doctor in one TV epi U:!0: Kor Thou Who Think Your.l Answer — Eddie "Rochester" knew these men, had them write have a role in "Cudtoo in theS:X) sode of the "Ben Casey" series. Nest," at London's Royal Court OVTIK>OR— Woman of Rtraw T( "the SHONDELLES" Anderson was born In Oakland, into one book—each in his own 10:15: For Thoie Who Thrnk Yousg Calif., in 1905. All the members handwriting—advice to the new- Geraldine Page's next starring . Mr. Maxwell Maltt" new »:1O. born Edward. role will be in "P. S. I Love book is "The Magic Power of •SOUTH AMBOY of his family were in vaudeville MADISON CINEMA— Also RITCHIE SIMMONS — so it logically followed that Ed- G. B. Shaw wrote a warning You." She'll play the wife of aSelf-image Psychology." Dr. Woman or straw 2:00: 4:30: 1:13; 'OMMUHIIV die joined the show business to the boy not to go on the stage, young American diplomat. Mort Maltz, a plastic surgeon, wrote t:J0. TONY MAPLES—THE MARVELS ranks at a very early age. His because it's a precarious profes- Gottlieb, co-producer of the play, the successful book in "Psycho- PERTH AMBOY speciality, was singing until is sion. H. G. Wells dissented: "The approached Tripler's about a tie- Cybernetics" Producer di- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— rector Robert Rossen will make Cartoon 7:13; Of Human Boodate voice changed to his familiar and more precarious a profession, the in, in which the fashionable shop 7:S1; 1I:OT: Lollla «:!1X would supply the clothes for the a national tour with his contro- Nownr 2 Shows 9:30 and 12:30 No Cover 'hoarse" tone. Incidentally, Ro- more amusing it is." Einstein's MAJESTIC— chester was originally hired for advice to young Edwards was: diplomat Tripler's declined: versial festival film "Lilith." CUopatra 1:30: 9:10; *:4O. -rWw» limn one shot appearance on the"Have respect for others' opin- "We clothe many diplomats, but EDISON 94 BEACHWAY PRODUCERS OWN THEATER 2-7-9:35 Benny radio show but proved ions, but don't accept foreign ad' we do not clothe actors playing MENU) PARK CINEMA- Shamrock Bar KEANSBURG. N. J. such a success that he has been vice without proof. Ultimately, diplomats." NEW YORK (AP) - The pro- Woma««a n or Straw 1:30; 3:40: 0:10: rely on your own judgment." fcWWMWWW with Benny ever since. Helen Hayes and S. Hurok are ducing tetm of Cy Feuer and Er- ••••••••••••••••I Britain's prime ministers, au-sponsoring "The Non-Profession- nest H. Martin now owns the Question — I would like you thors, scholars all wrote advice al Children's Performing Arts Lunt-Fontanne Theater, a 1,478- to help settle a dispute between to Cedric Hardwicke's new son. Guild" at IS E. 42d—where young- seat Broadway showcase. It's Revolutionary my sister and her husband. My Henry Ford wrote: "Learn bysters pay only $2 a year for The pair in 1960 acquired a RICHARD sister says that Polly Bergen doing," and Stanley Baldwin's guidance in all the performing 96-year leasehold on the property It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn" sings the Pepsi-Cola songs, but message, written in that book, arts. . . Y. A. Tittle can find for $2 million recently purchased BURTON her husband says it is Joannie ended with: "MayGod, good balm in his two current books— the theater's site for another $1 PETER Luncheon Buffet 2.25 Sommers. Which of them is will and good neighborhood be his autobiography, "I Pass," and million. right?—Mrs. D. G., Brundidge. your company." the new one "Quarterbackin^ to Served Mon. thru Thurs. noon to 2 p.m. OTOOLE Ala. Showman Joe Levine is plan Win," for the 10 to 15-year-old: 1 Fait Strviet, . Fins StUcfion - All You Can Eai Answer — Joannie Sommers is ning to produce TV spectauclars . . . Harper & Row will publish BECKKHALWALUST REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU heard singing the Pepsi jingle too. His first will be with Car- the journal kept by David Lil- _and beWkm Ifmi FAKAVISON' TCCHNIOOtOI* roll Baker, star of his "Harlow" ienthal since he entered public DRIVE-IN A niAMOuwmmn AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES on the TV and radio commer- cials. However, many seasons film ... In the Broadway mu life. THEATRE NasooaceMBdmwdeR •tt tfffc* opvn «:M p.m. Moviw at 7: Fashions by: Towne & Country back, Polly Bergen was the TV sical "Golden Boy," Sammy Da- In "Fiddler on the Roof" i Acrei of Fre* Portly spokeswoman for all the Pepsi- vis, Jr., drops the "Jr." from his Co«»enlenr entranc* off tt. This Wed., Sept. 30—Noon-2 p.m. of the hit songs is "L'Chaim"— 35 thru EotoMonB Drin-lm. Cola commercials. So, technical billing for the first time an ancient Hebrew toast mean- KIM LAURENCE Harry Hershfield said of Bobby EVERY FRIDAY EVENING ly, both hubby and wife are ri^ht. ing "To Life" ... Sir Tyrone Kennedy: "He's a true and re- |NOW\ NOVAK-HARVEY Guthrie, who directed Padd Evening Buffet 6 to 9—$3.25 markable 1 Question — I saw a very good "The Tenth Man, first day he ate blintzes on Hes- Chayefsky's in the movie on TV called "Forbidden wanted Lou Jacobi to use thi Street"i with Maureen O'Hara ter St., lox on Delancey St., gt- Jersey Blues Dining Room filte fish on Second Av.—and toast, "L'Chaim," in the drinking and Dana Andrews. Did Dana scene set in the old synagogue. AND and burped in Glen Cove." Andrews play both the bearded But Chayefsky overruled him, in •THE PRIZE1 Showi Nlttly from 7:11 1 man whom Miss O'Hara married Terry-Thoma^, the British Horn N Musket Room sisting that no non-English won IN COLOR and the actor who took his place comedian, has a role in the mov be used . . . Guthrie bowed to rprri 2 — BIG HITS — 2 later? Also, who played the witch ie, "Those Magnificent Men in the author and asked: "Instead rntk! who was blackmailing ' Miss Their Flying Machines." Some WLOliOBRISIW O'Hara?—J. P., Stepney, Conn. of the earlier planes in history Answer—Dana Andrews played were re-created for the film. Ter- S^ CONNER? a dual role in the film. The part ry-Thomas, in fact, actually went Everyone is Singing of the mancing old lady was up in a two-seater 1909 plane R« played by one of England's most "A marvelous experience, with distinguished actresses, Dame color-wise," he said, "the brown Sybil Thorndike. of the earth, the blue of the sky, and the green of my face." (For an answer to your ques Lauren Bacall will play dual GWAUOUOBRISIM tion about any TV program orroles in Chrysler Theater's TV SBVUCONNERV actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- version of "Double Jeopardy" er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of Burgess Meredith has mas- tered the Watusi, as part of his JACK umt.m this paper.) training program for the Edwin —PLUS COHIT- DORIS DAY "PILLOW TALK" EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30-9 P. M. ATLANTIC THEATRE MAYFAIR Alliullr llliihlnnils—Trl, :.".M0llil NOLAN'S LAVISH DINNER BUFFE' NOW EVENINGS 7 AND 9 The Shore's Newest Cocktail Lounge GREGORY PECK "BEHOLD A Offering a selection of 40 delicious dishes Zl W. River Rd. Rumson Plus! Jerry LEWIS PALE HORSE" 11 FeoJuring: LOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT FEATURING In "THE PATSY •••••••••••••••••I SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME RIBS NEW JERSEY'S OWN HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SALADS • and the FREEHOLD WONDERFUL PASTRY TABLE JACK DEVINE with our Home Baked Specialities New Singing Sctualion GIANT KIDDIE SHOW $4.50 per person ALSO Cina Lollobrigida SAT. and SUN. AFTERNOON "WOMAN OF STRAW" EDDIE KING AT THE PIANO (Fri., Sal, Sun.) JOHNNY JOHNSTONE SATURDAY AT 2 and 4 plus NANCY SINATRA at the. piano SUNDAY 1 SHOW AT 2 "For Thou Who Think Young" ;•••••••••••••••• AmmMBHinproduchan LIGHT MENU nival* Reception ,'HON.. Rooms for any ^Hqy There, GAY NINETIES ATMOSPHERE — Kim Novok 462-0819 "OF HUMAN occasion. it* . PLAYER PIANO IONDAGI" "BEHOLD A tor reservations SING-ALONG FREEHOLD NEW JERSEY iboiBear PALE HORSE" —ifear color— "•••••••••••••••I will be to Holmdei County Park) ices and its health and welfare AJbert Goldstein, treasurer, Mrs. THE DAILY REGISTER Tiuraday. October'!, M*i-4* Oct, 17. The organization will program, Tinton Falls PTA {HansRonald Berry, recording secre- sponsor several excursions, Jke one major fu^d < The velvet plunge drew to try one under, $40 wene, Darcy Green and Jon NeW taaareHoB en»Jer ptmflhf, Deckflsetr' in our Better Drew Dept. Schwartz. TRY PETER PAN'S "HIDDEN TREASURE" Kindergarten. Jill Consovoy, WITH CENTU OVER-THE-CUP WIRING Suranne Consovoy, Michael Holz- ^ man, Joe Stich, Wanda Schul- 3.95 _, man, David Steinbrink, Mark Dacron* polyester fiber-fill cups >- Wisserman, Jeffrey Schantz, ihape you naturally. Easy-care posy- "- Amy Gorin, Harvey Multer, Vicki 'V? Kingsley, Susan Zemsky, Ellen print Dacron* nylon-cotton. White. Newman. Wayne Baker. Lois 32-36 A, B. 3.9S »R«I. DO pont TJL Brandwene, and Bruce Kremer. / ft' - •*

Snencer Heads 1 • " f "' '* * **• i-f >-;. Youth Croup HOLMDEL — Richard Spencer has been re-elected president of the Holmdel Youth Activities As gociation at a. meeting in Mr. Soencer's home on Holmdel Rd. The group also elected Dominick w Onori, vice president; Mrs. Louis Mauro, recording secretary; Mrs. Not quit* perfectly eontoartdT Carmen laderosa. secretary; Wil- TRY CARNIVAL'S PLUNGE BRA QUILTED / liam Dehm, treasurer, and Rob- WITH FIBER FILL TO SHAPE YOU ert Knudson, trustee for a three- NATURALLY year term. 3.95 Mrs. Andrew Smith was ap- Lightly quilted with Dacron* poly- pointed membership chairman for ester fiber-fill Nylon lace cups, Ly. the coming year. era* epandex sides. White, black. Registration for the fall and 32-36 A, B, C. winter activities will be held in •Reg. Da Pent T.U. the public schools Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Basketball is open to boys aged 8 through 15. Girls' activities in elude cheerleading, volleyball, crafts and twirling. The next meeting will be held in the home of Dominick Onori, Spring Valley Drive, on Mon- day, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m.

POM MM ktt Hrat life you mtrict yeaf Invite Mayors TRY MTIR PAN'S "ROOM AT THI TOP" To Jazi Concert WITH THE GENTLENESS OF STRETCH ASBURY PARK — Two mayors I ** and a Veterans of Foreign Wars color guard will take part in the (• , Nylon and Lycra* spandex stretch in • Count Basie jazz concert Oct. 7 lacy cups that conform to your size, which will benefit the Monmouth comfortable straps. Push-up pads County Chapter of the Muscular . curve you. Nylon back. White, black. Dystrophy Association. 32-36 A, B. Among the guests will be Mayor • Dunn tnd bn «n DnPont'a Rei. T.M. Thomas F. Shebell of Asbury •*• Park, and Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia of Red Bank, Count Bas- Need supplementary eurratnraF le's home town. The program will TRY BALI'S "BALI-LO BEAUCOUP" be opened by the color guard of AMPLIFIED WITH FIBER-FLUFF* the Middletown VFW Post. Spec lal presentations will be made 6.95 by the MD Chapter and by Ray Bali's exclusive Fiber-Fluff* adds Coreale, president of Local 399, subtle, alluring curves. Lacy nylon American Federation of Musi- with acetate, polyester and Lycra* cians. spandex. White, black. 32-36 A; 32- The Monmouth County MD pos- Don't have enough cleovagtf 38 B, 6.95 ter child, Meredith Richardson, TRY BALIS "BALI-LO MORE-SO" will be crowned. THAT LIFTS YOU FRONT AND CENTER The concert will take place at 8:30 p.m. in Convention'Hall. 6.95 Uniquely shaped pads give curvature to the email bosom) Nylon lace; ace- HEALTH CAPSULES tate, polyester and Lycra* spandex by Mlrhwl A. 1'etli, M.U. elastic White, black. 32-36 A, B. AT WHAT AGE PO VOU EAT THE MOST ?

Straps ihow under wide neckllnetf TRY HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE'S "TEMPTRESS"—DESIGNED WITH WIDE-APART STRAPS Wont your noturol curvet gently lifted? TRY BALI'S "BALI-LO"—A LACY 5.95 SOFT-CUP BRA WITH GENTLE BONING HAVE A BETTER FIGURE TOMORROW ... Lacy all-nylon style with push-up pads under,the cup« to gently round 5.95 just phone, write or drop in and talk to our Nylon lace; clastic of acetate, poly- ypu under scooped out or square cut ester and Lycra* spandcx. Under- specially trained fitters and see all the fashions. White, black. 32-36 A, B. cupboneB. White, black. 32-38 B, C. famous-make foundations in our Corset and Bra !L2 5.95 Sizes 32-38 D, 6.95.

poY0 REACH THEIR MAXIMUM INTAKE BETWEEN 19 ANP IB CALL OSborne 1-2500, KEIIoqq 1-2400, 812-7400 OR WRITE. Fro* delivery In New Jertey and In our delivery areqi In H. T. mni H. VEAR0. GIRL* EAT THE (esscept C.O.D.'i add 50c). Coriet and Ira Salon (Dept. 26), Mall Level, Bomberger't Monmouth. M0!>T PETWEEN IJ ANP 16. And at Poramui, Menlo Park, Newark, Ch.rry Hill, Plalnfield, MarrlMown and Princeton. TOMORROW: HEAPLIGHT GLARE. Hullll Capiul.l jivai halpful information. II la not inl.ml.dlo ba °l • diagnoilit nalui* SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M.; SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. 2XL-Tkun&M.f, October 1.1964 THE DAILY REGISTEfi Dahlia* (Semi-decorative or Clerk Explains decorative) — John Morbidelli. New first and second; RmseU Brown, ISewBooks New Rules fcfrd. The following new book* are Monmoulh EREgaOU) John Mra^ia, 3 Tri-Color Winners DaWiis (Seni-cactn* or cactus) tvaU&bie befiaaing thii week it chief cltrk of «w Moomoutti -Jota viorbmu. fim; Mr*. tbomts Filter, no of Mr. tad the 9M B*r* Public Library. County Court aid deputy «dtrk L«o Lunmcrs, second; Willard Mm. Fred Fitter, Blanche Ct., Lummrlt third. FICTION for Momaoutb County, WB prin- In Union Beach Show celebrated his third birthday cipal speaker at a meeting of the Dahlias (Ball — Harold Bott- "Anyone Got a Match?" Shul- UNION BEACH - Tri-color second; Richard Sodon, third. Sept. 26. Present were Mr. andMonmouth County Legal Secre- ger, first; Willard Aumack, sec- man; "Kingdom of Illusion," taries held recently In the Ameri- winner in the arrangement class 'Jet Age" — Jennifer Lam- ond; John Morbidelli, third. Sheehan; "The Man," Wallace; Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Nutley, and •t the fall flower show sponsored mers, first; Curtis Orlansky, sec- can Hotel. Dahlias (Anemone or Single) "Penelope," Anderson; "Trader Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryant, by the Root and Branch Garden ond. " to the Stars," Anderson. Mrs. Charlotte Wise announced Club, Sept 19 at the Harris - Willard Aumack, first; Harold Belleville. plans for organization members Winners in the horticulture Bottger, third and honorable Gardens fire house, was Mrs. section were: Annuals — Zinnia to attend a performance of "What Harold Bottger, for her "Fu- mention. NON-FICTION Makes Sammy Run" in New (Large)—Mr. Bottger, first; Rus- A triple farewell party for Mr. 1 turama," a two-tier arrangement sell Brown, second; Mrs. Sal- Chrysanthemus (pom-pom) — "Bilingual Collection of Rus- and Mrs. James Holmstrom, Mr. York City and dine at Patricia in the modern manner, featuring vador Santofa, third; Salvador John Morbidelli, first and sec- sian Short Stories," Friedberg; and Mrs. Rick Oppenhelmer and Murphy's to Yonkers Saturday. red cannas with dried material. ond. 1 Santora, honorable mention. "The Duchess of J e r m y n Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quitter, res- The 12th Annual Bosses Night Street," Fielding; "How the of the Monmouth Legal Secre- The show's tlieme was "Salute Zinnia (Medium) — Harold Chrysanthemus (Cushion) — idents in the Catalac develop- Pros Play Football," Dudley; taries will be held on Oct. 15th to the World's Fair." In the Bottger, first; Russell Brown, Willard Aumack, first; Russell ment, was held at the home of Brown second; John Morbidelli, "Images of American Living," in the Spring Lake Golf and horticulture section, the tri- second; Willard Aumack, third. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cordelphe, color winner was Mrs. Lawrence hird. Gowans; "A Museum of Early Country Club, Spring Lake. Zinnia (Lilliput) — Russell American Tools," Sloane. Blanche Gt. There were 40 men* The next executive board meet- Saccone, for her feathered Brown, third. Roses (Tea) — Red — Mrs. celosia. Mrs. Tom Fallon's "Dish bers present from the Catalac ing will be held in the home of Marigolds (African) — Willard Harold Bottger, first; John Mor- Garden" took the tri-color in the bidelli, second; Willard Aumack, FOR YOUNG READERS Civic Association. The couples the president, Mrs. Ruth Bux- section for house plants. Aumack, first and third; Rus- are moving to other states. baum, 107-3rd Avenue, Belmar. sell Brown, second; Mrs. Leo third. Pink — John Morbidelli, "The Art of Ancient Greece," Other winners in the arrange- Lammers, honorable mention. irst; Mrs. Loretta Scheaffer, Glubok; "The Battle of Water- second; Russell Brown, third. ments class were "Welcome." Marigolds (French Double) — loo," Komroff; "Lady Bird, Mrs. Lawrence Saccone, first; White — Loretta Scheaffer, first. Quickly," Kepes; "S k i n n y," The Plac* To Go For The Brands You Know Salvador Santora, first; Willard Yellow — Harold Bottger and Mrs. Leo Lammers, second, Mrs. Aumack, third. Burch; "Snowbound with Harold Rohloff, third. Mrs. Mae Aspinall Dell, first. Betsy," Haywood. Marigolds (French Single) — Bi-color — Harold Bottger, sec- "Little Immigrants," Mrs. LeoWillard Aumack, first; Russell BOTANY "500" Lammers, first; Mrs. Bottge, ond. Any other — John Mor- VISIT SCHOOLS Brown, second. bidelli, first. • Timely Clothes Palm Beach second; Mrs. Lawrence Saccone, FAIR HAVEN—Parents of sec- third and Willard Aumack, honor- Asters (Double) — Russell Roses (Floribunda) Pink — * Clipper Craft Stetson Hats Brown, second. ond and fourth grade pupils able mention. Mrs. Loretta Scheaffer, first; visited the Knollwood School yes- "International Mood," Mrs. Asters (Anamone) — Russell Mrs. Arthur Aspinall, second. terday to learn from teachers JOHN DANIELS' Leo Lammers, first; Mrs. Sac-Brown, second. Winners in the House Plants 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK about the curriculum and the new The new femininity, as Interpreted In this fall blouse, relies on a cone and Mrs. William Netzel, Cosmos — Willard Aumack, section were: Flowering — Mrs.mathematics program. Parents MEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING second; Mrs. Harold Rohloff and first. Leo Lammers, first; Willard soft cowl neckline, narrow stovepipe sleeves, supple crepe and • of third grade students visited swirling, brushed print. Style shown is designed in black, red or Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days Mrs. Bottger, third. Celosia (Crested) — Eugene Aumack, second; Mrs. Arthur the school Monday and parents roy*l print on a white background. It's by Macsbore. "Pioneer Days," Mrs. Bottger, Williams, first; Mrs. Marie Aspinall, third. of first grade students will be first; Mrs. Lammers, second; Mowerk, second; Russell Brown, Succulent — Willard Aumack, there today. Mrs. Saccone, honorable men- third. first. tion. Celosia (Feathered) — Mrs. Cactus — Willard Aumack and clerks — Mrs. Harold Bottger "Flying High," open to men Lawrence Saccone, first and tri- Russell Brown, first. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, color; Russell Brown, second. only, Leo Lammers, second; Wil- African Violets—Mrs. Mildred Mrs. A. Devine supervised the Any other annual — Willard lard Aumack, third. Sanicola, first; Tom • Sanlcola, cake sale, and the" plant sale was Aumack and Salvador Santora "Futurama" — Mrs. Bottger, second: Mrs. Salvador Santora, managed by Eugene Williams. first and tri-color; Mrs. Rohloff, first; Russell Brown and Harold Salvador Santora, third. second; Mrs. Donald Lammers, Bottger, second; Mrs. Stephen Dish Garden — Mrs. Tom Judges were Mr. and Mrs. third; Mrs. Lammers, honor Potosky, third; Mrs. Leo Lam-Fallon, first and tri-colorj Rus- Earl Benton, Freehold; and Miss able mention. mers, honorable mention. sell Brown, second; Mrs. DonEdit- h Richards, Franklin Park. "Desert Drama" — Mrs. L. Perennials — Mrs. Stephen ald Lammers. An exhibit of sea shells of Saccone, first; Mrs. Lammers, Potosky and Mrs. Arthur As- The flower show chairman was New Jersey was displayed by second; Mrs. H. Bottger, third pinall, first; Willard Aumack, Mrs. Leo Lammers, with arrange- Mrs. Saccone. Children named as winners Mrs. Lawrence Saccone, John ments chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Ciro Tesoro of Union Beach To The were "Space Age" — Curtis Morbidelli and Mrs. Leo Lam-Saccone; horticulture chairman, made the poster sign for the Orlansky, first; Linda Orlansky, mers, second. Harold Simmons; and entry show. Formal Opening Of the Newly Remodeled and Enlarged Aladdin V Lamp Gift and Antique Galleries

FALL CARPET CLEARANCE! presenting, with pride, our distinctive new collection of 2 SPECTACULAR BROADLOOM "BUYS" WITH TACKLESS LAMPS, CEILING FIXTURES, LAMP SHADES and ACCESSORIES for the 1964-1965 Season INSTALLATION AND HEAVY WAFFLE FELT PAD! Unique and elegant design to compliment every home decor, to give everlasting pleasure, yet moderately priced. This is it — Sandier & Worth's Annual Fall Carpet Clearance — offering money-saving values you won't find during any other season ! This year we've really outdone ourselves — brought together a selection of two of the finest carpetings you'll find on any floor — LAMPS CEILING FIXTURES at a truly remarkable price that includes fine quality heavy waffle padding, along with The finest selection available from all A sparkling array of fixtures incomparable fadeless installation by our own experts! But move fast . . . these values over the world . . . authentic period reproductions of antique classics in Crystal, Bronze, Wrought will! . • ' v famous over the ages, China, Bisque Iron and Brass, from Portu- and Porcelain, meticulously detailed and finished with hand antiqued gal, Spain, Italy, France and mountings. The delicate and rich col- Germany, as well as the finer PHILADELPHIA'S NYLON PILE ors are fired into the surface, pro- viding a durable, scratchproof coat- domestics, to add beauty and e Complete ing and colors that sparkle for a life- SCULPTURED BROADLOOM time. Produced by skilled craftsmen refinement to your home. f with centuries of experience in creat- NOTI-Wt «m wi am Mr tfMy with fadeless installation ing fine lamps. Classic styling in the and heavy waffle pad M MBIMMVtlll fit OH CVI1 Hip IUIWIH manner of today's Italian, French dam. GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS WEAR. Never before and Spanish influences. so heavy a quality at so low a price. A beautifully Choose lamps by — sculptured leaf design. Colors: Wheat Gold, An- tique Gold, Moss, Sandalwood, Sand, Coffee, Tur- STIFFEL REMBRANDT quoise, Olive, Mint, Bisque, Coral Blue, Suntan, Red. WESTWOOD LENOX CHINA LAMPSHADES ENGLISH WEDGWOOD Our shades too, are works of art... beautifully shaped, PAUL HANSON and OTHERS handsomely detailed, painstakingly hand-sewn, these MASLAND'S ACRYLIC PILE shades are made of luxurious, but durable fabrics of the very best quality. Placed over rust resistant frames, all SCULPTURED BROADLOOM of our shades are washable. Over 2,000 shades in stock, with fadeless installation priced from $3.50 to $40. Be sure to bring your lamp in $O95 and heavy waffle pad for perfect fitting. sq. yd. Nothing excels this carpet for easy-to-care-for beau- 9 ty and luxury. No stain so stubborn that it cannot be removed. A bargain price for years of beauty. Colors: Empire Gold, Antique Gold, Frosted Cocoa, Custom lamp mounting and repair* Capri Green, Straw, Pale Green, Radiant Blue. done on premises.

BeHtr get her* just at loon at you can for these fantaitically priced specials!" This ii a final sweeping clearance of discontinued For your convenience we are open Monday thru lines. Bring your measurements, because all prices are below original EARLY SHOPPER SPECIALS! cost, It will be impossible to offer Home Shopping Service on these Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.ni. — but this week we particular items. will remain open every evening until 9 p.m. Other Yardad* Yardage hours by appointment. Availably Inscription Formerly Salt Available Description Formerly Sale) 325 Orang, Wool Pile Twaad $ 7.95 $4.00 159 R»d Nylon Pile Twaad ;.: 8.95 5.00 131 Avseido Wool Pil. Ttxturad 7.95 4.00 79 Orange Nylon Pile Tweed 8.95 S.OO 216 Hyacinth Nylon Pila Taxturtd ...„ 7.95 4.00 184 Palm Nylon Pile Sculptured , 9.95 (.00 FREE PARKING 188 Blua Nylon PiU Taxturad 7.95 4,00 71 Pink Wool Pile Tweed 13.95 4.00 Free off-street parking 245 Baiga Nylon Pile Textured 7,95 4.00 53 Putty Wool Pile Tweed 14.95 4.00 133 Aqua 501 Nylon Pile Textured 8.95' S.OO 55 Blonde Acrilan Pile Sheared 11.95 7.00 at our main entrance 46 Ro«e Acrilsn® Pile Tweed 13,95 5.00 64 Gold Acrilan Pile Sheared 11.95 7.00 61 Butternut- 501 Nylon Pile Emboiied 10.95 S.OO 60 Beige Wool Pile Twist 13.95 7.00 36 Avocado Acrilan Pile Textured „ 9.95 S.OO "EASY CHARGE" 54 Spruc« Wool Pila Twist ...1 13.95 8.00 49 Peacock Nylon Pile Tweed 8.95 S.OO 46 Chestnut Wool Pile Twist 15.95 O.OO Easy Charge your purchase I\o Money Down—Take Months to Pay

PHONE FOR SANDLER & WORTH "AT-HOME SHOPPING" Aladdin's Lamp ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE 542-2200 Our raprBtantativa will bring 542-2200 limpUi lo your hom» , . . Gift and Antique Galleries Mon., Wed., Frl. I I a.m. to 9 p.m., Turn.. Theirs., Sat. 9:30 e.m. to 5:30 p.rr wilt m«Aiur* and eitimat* without obligation. Other Storei Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayne 159 So. Main St. (just south of Cor lies Avc, Rt. 33) Neptune 774-0047 I ByWoto during the pdst 13 yeari. THE DA HY REGISTER Thurgky, (ktobti 1, l Educators, Township Set Club Cited Mrs. Louise Fontaine, Tentfly, el dub John G. Zerrer Middlewwn, has MANAUUPAN TOWWSHIP Committeeman James Sobecfajw Air Fund been the chairman of this ac- The Township Committee last said it is the first time in New RED BANK — The Red Bank tivity for the past several years. night announced it would meet Jersey that a developer has Mrs. Fontaine spoke and showed agreed to build a school under theLions Club was honored by the with the Board of Education in N.Y. Herald-Tribune Fresh Air a film on the wor* of the fund architectural direction of the every" year. a special meeting Tuesday night municipality. Fund on Tuesday night at the to discuss a school proposed by Molly Pitcher Inn, for sponsoring Charles A. Doremus, Red Bank, Mayor Walter C. Cyak said, and Kenneth L. Hahn, Fair Ha- ROSES • SHRUBS Hovanian Bros., Inc., the YorH- 'Hovanian's building the school underprivileged children's sum- mer visits to the shore area ven, were welcomed as new PLANTS • ANNUALS towne developers. will be cheaper than if the town- members of the club. Hovanian Bros, told the Board ship, does it. For instance, there ourselves in case the plan does The club will participate in the PERENNIALS of Education their intention to will be no worries over issuing not develop." annual tri-club golf and dinner build a school opposite the Gor-bonds or paying construction LAWN PRODUCTS don's Corner School. costs." The governing body approved Monday, Oct. 12, at the Navesink Country Club, Middletown, start- The developers also declared Committeeman Thomas W. Ker-the resolution, but it was made ing at 1 p.m. The Albert W. Word- their willingness to pay the town- win introduced a resolution call- clear the resolution only ex- ship $500 for each occupied York- ing {or the maintenance money presses its policy. en Memorial Trophy will be pre- JULIE'S towne home towards maintaining ($500 for each occupied York- Mr. Cycak said, "The meeting sented to the winning club. Frank Farm Market & Greenhouse* the school and to let the town- towne home) given to the town on Tuesday will tell where the J. Pingitore is the Lions Club ship have architectural direction ship until construction begins. matter stands. Many details have chairman. Hwy. 35, Middletown (Headden's Corner) 741.9431 over the school's construction. He said, "We should protect to be worked out." At next week's meeting, a film

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Fair Haven Croup Against :?52>- Field Day Mass Spraying ASBURY PARK - A meetingl Is Saturday of the "Citizens Against Massf Spraying" was held Monday in| FAIR HAVEN — The annual the Uress Auditorium. field day sponsored by the Rec- m§L Mrs. Richard W. ChamberlinJ reation Commission will be held co-chairman, presented informa-l Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Youth lion on the research being done! Center. by the U.S. Department of Agri-F 1 '% - V ^ Fair Haven children, aged seven culture, Beltsville, Md., In an at-l through 15, have been invited to tempt to find methods other than! participate. insecticides for the control of in-f There will be four age groups in sects. which events will be held — 7-8, Other information was pre Come on down for a big •-10, 11-12, and 13-15. sented on the research being done Boys events will be: 50-yard on the effects of chlorinated hy-| dash, 100-yard dash, standipg drocarbons on humans. broad jump, running broad jump John L. Schappert, Hazlet, al INNER SPRING and football throw. professional exterminator, dis-| slice of SAVINGS! Girls events will be 50-yard cussed this. dash, running broad jump, stand- 'The Mosquito Story," an edu-1 MATTRESSES ing broad jump, softball throw cational film on the life and con-l •nd jump rope. trol of the mosquito, was shown.! TWIN SIZE Entry blanks for the events Mrs. Chamberlin said, "Half! 1.95 have been distributed through the the problem is to eliminate breed-l ONLY! EACH Fair Haven public schools. Boys ing ptaces and half is to educate! •nd girls not attending, public (the public) to the dangers off WHILE THEY LAST! schools may participate also. spraying." Entry blanks must be received George Pinkham. group co-l by tomorrow. chairman, said he plans to havel municipal officials appoint citi-l ODD TWIN SIZE zens committees to work with thel 16 Join Mosquito Commission and boards I of health in a program of educa-l BOX SPRINGS tion on eliminating the breeding| Church areas of the mosquito. 95 RED BANK — First Methodist Church here welcomed'16 persons Into membership at services Sun' WHILNOWE THEY LAST! 12"! EACH day. Central Baptist New members are: Gary Snov- er, 120 Woodbine Ave., Little Sil Sets Roll Call ver: Mrs. Velenah Valleau, 167 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Thel HOLLYWOOD BED South St., and Miss Janey Hayes, 71st annual roll call and reunionl • Headboard • Mattress 151 River Rd., Red Bank: Mrs of Central Baptist Church will bel Lots Booth Boyken, 41 Dwight held Thursday. Oct. 8 at 7:45 p.m.l • Bex spring (en legs) Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gauntt. Originally at roll call meetings,! TWIN SIZE ONLY 171 Conover La., and Mr. anthde members, in response to their] Mrs. Sydney Chayes, Jr., 6 Nedname, would give a testimony or] Reg. Ct., Middletown; Mr. and Mrsa. favorite Bible verse. The format! Walter Oakden. 363 Westwood of the meeting has changed! 69.95 Ave., Long Branch; Col. and Mrs. through the years, but it also hasl complete C. W. Gibbs, 15 Leland Ter., Newbecome a reunion as those who! Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Paul have moved away visit or send| E. Middleton, 24 Majestic Ave., a word of greeting. Uncroft, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Choose from Sealy. Porter, Squire Ter., Colts Neck. The guest speaker will be Dr.] J. Lenwood Edge, dean of the Serta or Simmons AT PACE COLLEGE College of Agriculture of Ce MATAWAN - Richard and Wil-tral Philippines University. Tl MATTRESS and liam Ratcliffe, sons of Mr. andsenior choir will sing. Pastor] Mrs. William G. Ratcliffe. 51 Harry W. Kraft wiU conduct the| BOX SPRING Johnson Ave., are attending Pace meeting. College, New York City, studying for a bachelor of arts degree In It doesn't cost it pays SET marketing. advertise your business servic TWIN SIZE William Is a senior and Richard with a Daily Register CIassified| ONLY is • freshman. ad. Whll. they Imr KITCHEN NOTES CASH "N" CARRY By MARIAN KEMP, Horn* Etomemist, Acme Markets Maple Rockers RECLINERS HANDSOMELY TURNED ADD A TOUCH OF TRUE HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES 3 " SPINDLES and SHAPED SEAT COMFORT TO YOUR HOME HOLLYWOOD BED HEAD BOARDS ^... 100

CI AT RFklfU 60-INCH DANISH WALNUT 1.95 JLAI DCntli REGULARLY 19.95 ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT NO MONEY DOWN! CREDIT PLANS 6-PIECE MAPLE 7-PIECE 8-PIECE LIVING ROOM Nylon frieze, solid foam cushions with zippers, BUNK BED OUTFIT DINETTE SET sofa, two matching arm chairs, 2 step tables, 1 • Two beds 34x48*60 table cocktail table, 2 table lamps, choice of decora* • Two ipringi tor color and fabrics. Six matching .95 • Two marrreuei You get FREE! 9x12 Tweed Viscose Rug with Reg. 299.95 • Ladder and chain this 3-pc. living room. A CAN OB TWO OF PORK AND BEANS BARBEQUE guard rail BEANS, a touoh of imagination WHILE THEY LAST! ind you have a delicious taste 1 1-lb. can baked beans turprlM that will delight your (Hicups) family and friends. 1 cup chopped cooked ham 6-PC. BASSETT BEDROOM % cup catsup or chill sauce • Dresser • Mirror • Bed • Chest • 2 Lamps .00 4-PIECE A casserole of beans, served 1 tablespoon sweet relish with a tossed green salad and ^4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce I You get FREE I Mattress and box spring with DANISH LOUNGE crusty hot rolls or Boston Brown Dash of tabasco I this 6-pc. bedroom. Bread Is an easy but satisfying MAPLE BEDROOM meal. Mix all ingredients together In I As Advertised in LIFE Walnut frame saucepan. Heat through. Serve I Reg. 299.95 If It's for a Saturday night gat- over toasted buns. Makes 4 scrv-1 All foam .95 to-gether try the recipe for ings. • Dresstr cushions with Rancher's Bean Pot. Tcrlinps there are just a few scraps of MIXED BEAN CASSEROLE 2-PC. COL. LIVING ROOM • Mirror zippers baked bam which combined with 2 thin ham slices (about H lb.) • Sofa • Matching arm chair • Foam cushions .00 • can of beans as In Beans Bar- 1 clove garlic, minced • Chttt • B>d beque will be good for lunch. 1 medium onion, chopped You get FREE ! 9x12' oval braided rug with this Regularly 99.95 1 can (1 lb.) pork * beans, 2ipc. living room. jfog. 299.95 BANCHEE'S BEAN POT drained 2 lbs. link RausagcB, halved 1 can (15 or.) kidney beans, ANY DEPOSIT WILL S onions, chopped drained 3 tablespoons flour 1 can (1 lb.) lima beans or butter | HOLD YOUR SELECTION! 3 1-lb. cans pork ftbenns beans, drained DELIVERY! 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce 1 tablespoon brown sugar Vi cups wnter 1 teaspoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon salt H cup catsup 1i teaspoon thyme % cup water 1 small bay leaf, crushed 3 tablespoons vinegar Store Hours: Vt teaspoon basil Salt and Pepper to taste Brown sausage In large skillet Trim fat from ham and fry out I Remove- from pan; pour off fat,In heavy skillot, then discard fat I Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m. ! reserving Vt cup. Cook onions nnd Cut ham Into small'pencil thin I flour In reserved fnt stirring till strips; brown In hot skillet. Add I to 9:30 p.m.; flour Is brown. Add sausnge nnd Knrllc nnd onion nnd conk n few I FURNITURE remaining Ingredients: lirnt to minutes. Combine nil Imiicdlnnts, I Sat. 9:30 a.m. "HI boiling. Turn Into 3-qimrt rnn- mixing well. Turn Into a Mg oas-1 •erolt or b«nn pot. Bnkc un- sM-nle, top with mlrtlllonnl onion I HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN - 671-1055 6:00 p.m. covered In slow oven <32S*K.) rlnun, If desired. Pnlte In mod-1 (Acrois from Howard Johnson's) I hours, stirring occasionally. erate oven, 3B0*F., 48 to 60 min- •VTMS-10. utes. Makes eight servings. 3 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK 22-Thu»day, OctoEer 1,1564 THE DJULY BEGISTEB Art Calendar Palette Talk GUILD OF CREATIVE A*T, «29 Broad St.. Shrewsbury, Hy SucfantM, Iron and Steel Sculpture, opens tomorrow, View From a Crowded Desk through Oct. 30. Reception Sat- urday, 4 to 6 p.m. _, v By ELEANOR MARKO This season is shattering records for luring people OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- more Ave., Tinton Falls, Her- from their cold firesides or warm television tubes. bert Dassel, New Medium Asb- Galleries and museums have their own private stracts, through Oct. 17. magnetism for those Spartan indoor art enthusiasts GLASSBORO STATE COL- who'd rather attend fall openings than sport an easel LEGE, Karl Zerbe, paintings, around. Bosshart Hall, through Oct. 16. TODAY If you're not shackled to commitments in the arm- LUNCHEON AND MILLIN- length of events listed this MONTCLAIR STATE COL- ERY SHOW, Long Branch Pub- LEGE, Memorial Auditorium, lic Health Nursing Association weekend — here's the way without a camera—employing Modern Artists Guild, opens Auxiliary, 12:30 p.m., Deal the browsing and contem light as a color source. He doe* Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m., through Golf and Country Club. plating department lines up: not reveal his exact medium Oct. 29. but states that they are not On the local scene — Tom. RUMMAGE SALE, Bnai River sculptor Hyman (Hy] photographs although it is clear to the viewer that the tech- NEWARK MUSEUM, exhibi- Brith Women, 158 Shrewsbury Suchman opens tomorrow in i tion of Pottery, Peru Before Ave., Red Bank, 9 a.m. to S one-man show of his welded stee niques of photography play an important role in his methods. the Conquest, Museum "Family p.m. and iron works in the Guild ol Day" Sunday. Creative Art. 620 Broad St. According to director Geza MEMBERSHIP TEA, Red DeVegh, "The result Is estheti. CO-OWNERS OF THE NICHE, a new shop opening today at 40 Monmouth St., Red Shrewsbury. A reception for th< cally pleasing, Impressively FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON Bank Auxiliary to Riverview farmer turned sculptor will be UNIVERSITY, International Bank, Mrs. Ethel Schwarti, left of Lincroft and Mrs. Jean Swanson, Red Bank, are pic- Hospital, Westminster Hall, honest, lyric In nature and ap- tured with some of the exclusive accessories of wooden sculpture end hand ceramic held from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday. pears to be free from 'gim- Artists Seminar Exhibition, Gal- Red Bank Presbyterian Church, Suchman, who has had no for micks.' " lery Lounge, closes Oct. 15.' creations attractive to designers of artistic flower arrangements. 3 to 5 p.m. mal art training or art schooling, The exhibtloo, which will con- MONCLAIR ART MUSEUM, FALL CONFERENCE, Gar- has exhibited at the Jersey City tinue through Oct. 17, will in- Museum, Monmouth College Fes- continuing, Glass of Fashion. den Club of N.J., Haddon Hall, clude several large pictures in Flower Arrangers Atlantic City. tival of Fine Arts, New Jersey oil on canvas. The artist stud- Tercentenary Show and in sev- ied in Berlin under Emil Orlik WELDED HEAD by lly Such- man in new sculpture shou RUMMAGE SALE, Red Bank eral group shows in New York and Ernst Bohm. Clipt Wings Chapter of Deborah, 108 City. tomorrow in The Guild, Shrews- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, "Ten years ago," the artist RE-OPENING tomorrow aftei bury. Set Date 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. recalled, "I' decided that farm- a vacation for the directors i Solve Design Problems RUMMAGE SALE, Women'* Ing was not answering a vital the Bay Head Cultural Center. In Naomi Smith and Edith Ke- RED BANK — The word son have individually been ap- Guild. Trinity Episcopal need for self-expression. Iron the gallery lithographs and draw- desdy are chairmen of a bus For Party Exclusively, The Niche is car- Church, Parish Hall, White St, trip to New York galleries Nov. "niche" to an avid flower ar pearing on awards for artistic de- rying hand pottery by former Ne- and steel seemed to answer as ings by Ernest Fiene, Marion FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. New Red Bank, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. a material. Extension into Greenwood, Adolph Delin, Geor- 12. ranger has a meaning all its own sign flower arranging in area braskan Maxine Guy who has ex- Jersey, Sonya Breitenfeld ol It's a challenge. flower shows and in state shows apace and elimination of sup- ;es Schreiber and Rosalie Rich- hibited at the Smithsonian In- RUMMAGE SALE, Middle- Summit, will present the awards It's creative. for almost five years. As de port problems that plague all ards will be on exhibition through- HE MOVED AWAY - but he's stitute in Washington, D. C, and town Reformed Church, Kings at the third annual card party It's artistic. signers they have combined their sculptors in stone were possi- out the month. Registrations for back in town every Wednesday is a member of the Washington Hwy., Church Basement, • and fashion show of the Jersey To Ethel Schwartz and Jean knowledge and talents and are Kiln Club and Lees Gallery. Her ble through this material." He he fall semester of adults and from 8 to 10 p.m. George K. Shore Chapter of Clipt Wings a.m. to 3 p.m. - concluded "I, therefore, opened children's art classes will be open Ralph, well-known New Shrews- Swanson—it's all these things— opening today The Niche, a min- home kiln (2,-450 Fahrenheit) on Thursday, Oct. 8, in the Wil- and more. iature shop at 40 Monmouth St., an Iran shop in order to mas- tomorrow and Saturday from bury artist, has moved his fam- provides her with the space to LADIES' DAY LUNClffiON, lowbrook Inn at 8:30 p.m. The names Schwartz and Swan which they hope will serve as a ter the material and to support to 5 p.m. The adult classes in ily to 4 Holbrook La., Willing- create custom made originals 27 Rotary Club, ballroom, MoHy Mrs. Breitenfeld and Mrs. Wil stage for solving the "mechani- my family."., all media will be conducted by boro, but began last night to inches tall and 18 inches round— Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, noon. director-artist Earl Tyler Tues- teach a basic oil painting course iam A. Weber of Middletown, cal" problems in which all gar- the largest in the shore area. For those ol us who were privi- Clipt Wings' publicity chairman den clubbers at one time or day evenings, Wednesday an> in which he explores color the- The shop also carries gift items DUPLICATE BRrDGE, Rlv- leged to see those first works— were roommates during the Mrs. Bridge Clubs another get involved. Saturday mornings and Thursday ory, drawing, perspective and selected by Mrs. Schwartz and erside Duplicate Bridge Club, and those he has collected for composition through still life America competition. The two women, both mothers afternoons beginning Oct. RED BANK — High scorers in Mrs. Swanson to appeal to those 1 p.m., Federal Room, MoHy this show—it is a remarkable ad- painting, at the Old Mill. The 10 and housewives, have concerned through Dec. 12. Rosalie Rich Clipt Wings, composed of for- the Jersey Shore Duplicate looking "for something unusual." Pitcher Inn. venture in viewing an artist sessions will continue through themselves with the supplying of ards will instruct the children' mer airline stewardesses, many Bridge Club game played Friday It will be open daily (closed Tues- through a developmental stage Dec. 2. exclusive and unusual acces- classes Fridays from 3:45 to 5:1 of whom are nurses, selected in the Molly Pitcher Inn were days) from 9:30 to S p.m., and DINNER - FASHIONS, Ml* and into a style that is individ- sories. p.m. for six to 14 year'olds. This course will be followed by Monmouth Medical School o: north and south, Mr. and Mrs evenings on Wednesday, Fridays Monmouth Auxiliary, Family ually a Suchman statement. They Nursing, Long Branch, to bene For instance: A woman is de- breathe strength and capture the Being introduced Oct. 6 is a a beginners figure and portrait Harold Phillips, Red Bank, who and pre-Christmas nights. and Children's Service 0* Mon- full time art course in painting course (oil) in which Mr. Ralph fit from the event. tied for first place with Miss signing a pink and purple flower mouth County, 7 p.m., ShadDW- imagination. If you'd like an ex- arrangement. The accompanying There's no end to the glamor periment in viewing—just try for- and drawing requiring a student will employ a model. The 10 ses- Fashions will be shown by the Margaret Michel, Atlantic High- shop items—color keyed and dis- brook. Shrewsbury. Steiabtdfr to spend four hours a day Tues- sions begin Dec. 9. An advanced Belmar Fashion Corner, Belmar. lands, and Robert Young, Holm- accessory she might use becomes Fashions. getting what you've seen. Not all the problem. At The Niche Mrs. played in niche-type shelves. Ar- responses will be the same, nat- days through Saturdays working figure and portrait painting Tickets are available from the del. In third place were Mr rangers also will have available in the studio. The fifth hour will course will conclude the series chairman, Mrs. Fred M. Walker, and Mrs. Albert Schwartz, Rum- Swanson suggests a chunk of rose urally. But the forceful nature of quartz to set at the base of the the popular, dried items such as 14th Annivenary be spent with the instructor in beginning March 3. 2 Sharon Dr., Hazlet, or Mrs loquat leaves, albiria. areca boot, the material in the hands of Such- flower composition. It's a "natur- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - man triggers one's sense of hu- criticism and assignments. Weber, 193 Kingfisher Dr., Mrs bottle weed and watsonia. Ray G. Wold, 15 Branford Cir. East and west winners were al." The Woman's Democratic Chib mor sometimes, and then again A workshop open to the cen- MAURICE PODELL is contin- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bellows, Mrs. Swanson is making her de- uing to rake up new promotions New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Ed- Of course, in addition to sug- celebrated its 14th Mnivenary —plain torture, agony and grief. ter's members will be held when Rumson, first; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- but as a professional arranger classes are not in session com- for his business-sponsored Broad- ward F. Kcrtz, Jr., 85 Locust gesting that some of the chunks Friday with a dinner In tha Al- ward Keyes, Little Silver, sec- of colored glass which have come with the opening of rhe shop to- pine Manor, Highlands. NEXT WEEK at The Guild plete with critiques by the di- way, Long Branch Art Festival Ave., Red Bank. slated for Oct. 16-17. Paintings .nd, and Miss Ruth Schnell. West from all parts of the U.S. and day. She will make to order ar- Guest of honor was Mm. Gus- Whitton Bierach will give a dem- rector on Fridays at 11 a.m. and Allenhurst, and Mrs. Ruth Doyle, tistic line arrangements similar onstration in free-hand pottery 3 p.m., and on Tuesdays and will be placed for viewing out- Italy, might be used, The Niche tave Frerct, Fair Haven, secre- side the businesses along Broad: Three Hostesses Eatontown, third. is filled with artistic complements to those for which she has pock tary of the county board of elec- and glazes Oct. 16 at 8:30 in the Saturdays at 3 p.m. In a game played by the Molly etcd blue ribbons in shows—the gallery- A response to the craft A series of six illustrated lec- way. There will be purchase of At Shouer from all over the world, includ- tions. $500 in painting entries which will Pitcher Duplicate Bridge Club, ing ceramics from Germany, last being at the 67th annual A social followed in the home will prompt the artist into pre- tures on art appreciation will be FORT MONMOUTH - Mrs. also in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Flower Show of the Monmouth- senting a series of instructions given on the third Friday of each be presented to the public. Robert Pecyna was, guest of wood carvings and glass from of the president Mrs. Charles north and south high scorers Sweden, ceramics from Hungary Elberon Horticultural Society in Mangold. 16 Sixth Ave. In the work. month beginning Oct. 16 on lonor at a stork shower Satur- Convention Hall. Asbury Park. IN NEW YORK — The Ed- were Mrs. John T. Lovett. Jr., and sculpture from Japan; sculp- Registration is open for a "Styles in Art," followed by lay in the home of Mrs. Arthur Little Silver, and Miss Michel, sketch group. Classes with mod- 'Means of Expression," Nov. 20; ward Hopper Exhibition opened 'zugh, Walada Ave. Co-hostess- ture from Tampa, Fla., and Ben- Both Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Tuesday at the Whitney Muse- first: Mrsi Judson Dunlap, nington Potters (Vt.) papier Schwartz are members of the els will open Monday at 7:30 p.m. 'Form, Line, Space," Jan. 15; :s were Mrs. Donald Merker, Brielle, and Mrs. Arthur Gross, In the gallery, and continue for 'Textures and Color," Feb. 19; um of American Art. The larg- his place and Mrs. Barrie Beav- mache figurines by a N.J. sculp- New Shrewsbury Garden Club- est Hopper exhibition ever held, Little Silver, second, and Dr\ tor, and abstract sculpture by where rhey both admit—they re- 10 weeks. Fees are due this Composition and Design,' >r, Montclair. Attending were Robert isaacsorOOVesJ^Hf!; weekend for the classes open to March 19, and "The Modern the show will occupy all gal- Mrs. John Czugh, Mrs. Charles Bernard Natelsoa of Little Sil- ceived their encouragement and leries of»the museum and will Branch, and Jack SfeTnTLocuEt, ver. inspiration. Romantie members of The Guild and non- Schools of Art," April 16. Open Merker, Mrs. John Whelan, Mrs. third. members. to anyone, registrations for the run through Nov. 29. Dating Fred Wenzel, Mrs. Chester Hen- from 1908 to 1963. the paintings East and west winners were Look Anyone interested in becoming course will be held Friday and dricks, Jr., Mrs. Robert Pulsch, Louis Harvey, Rumson, and Don an exhibiting member of The Saturday from 1 to 5 p.m. a include 74 oils, 62 watercolors, Mrs. Richard Snyder and Miss Start fall with en* of *ti» a«nHy 21 drawings and 27 etchings. aid Trotter, Fair Haven, first: Guild may submit seven samples the center (located at the end Caren Hildebrand. Mrs. G. W. Steffen, Red Bank, curled n»w hairdot in fnhion of his work Oct. 16-17 between of the New Jersey Central Rail MUSEUM OF new. Our experienced ifylUh has four recent large aluminum and Stanley Strauss, Middletown, Book Bargains will cut, itt, style V»«f •>•'' •"" noon and 5 p.m. to be juried. En- road line) and again Oct. 9 and xirtunity for rediscovery of tra- second, and Mrs. Arthur Fay, tries must be picked up Oct. 20. 10. sculptures by the 40-year-old iitions so often denied or ignored tend you back to wort, college, British artist Eduardo Paolozzl Fair Haven, and Arthur Harris, anywhere looting lovaly. n the 20th century. New Shrewsbury, third. AT THE OLD MILL, Syca- BABETTE BAUMAN EDEL- on view along with a dozen re- GUGGENHEIM MUSEUM has RED BANK — A complete set of Dickens' works is one more Ave., Tinton Falls, Cana- STEIN, New Shrewsbury artist, lated prints and a book through 16 artists represented in its cur- of the bargains to be offered at the used book sale of the VINCENTS dian artist Herbert Dassel will present an oil demonstra- Nov. 10. "In the 50's Paolozzi •ent "American Drawings Exhi- Stork Shower American Association of University Women, Northern Mon- BEAUTY SALON established his renutation by mouth County Branch. opens Sunday in a one-man tion at the Monmouth Arts Gal- bition" continuing through Oct. KEANSBURG — Mrs. Louis (how of abstract compositions lery monthly Coffee Hour Oct making archaic-looking human 25. Mrs. W. Stimpson Brown, Jr. and Mrs. Robert A. Patton "For Women Who Cart" figures whose heavy textures he Watson, 245 Port Monmouth Rd., developed In a new medium IS from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF was honored recently at a stork are chairmen of the sale, to be held at 44 Broad St., Oct. 6, 32 LINDEN PL.. RED IANK cast from clockworks, locks, VRT opened its new exhibition of and method of painting pic- the Junior Service League of shower given by Mrs. Arthur 10, and 12, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the AAUW fellowship 747 • 3*20 tures. They are created from Monmouth clubhouse, 19 Center forks, parts of automobiles and re-Columbian pottery "Ancient fund for graduate study. bombsights," states Peter Selz, Lamp, 17 Leroy PI., and Miss (Ctowd Wed.-Optfl Thun. til O preliminary sketches. He works St., Rumson. eruvian Ceramics: The Nathan Sharon Frenra in the latter's "Children's books will be five cents," Mrs. Brown said, curator of the painting and Cummings Collection." In addi- and prices will be low on reference books, detective stories sculpture exhibitions. The "Con- home at 15 Leroy PI. A buffet tion to some 300 objects given supper was served. and other fiction both paperback and hardcover, condensed Save Now!... Annual Sale temporary Painters and Sculp- r lent to the museum by Mr. books, and magazines of lasting interest. tors as Printmakers" exhibi- Attending were Mrs. Leonard :ummings, the exhibition in- Miss Marie O'Connor heads the pricing committee. tion of about 175 Prints by 100 Frenza, Mrs. Charles Louche, ludes 20 works from the' Na- Mrs. James A. Atkinson is cashier; Mrs. George D. Apgar living artists from 20 countries Mrs. Leopold Frenza, Mrs. Nich- VAN RAALTE HOSIERY ional Museum in Lima especial- book collection chairman; Mrs. Lincoln P. Rice, packaging; will continue through Oct. 25. olas Frenza, Mrs. Joseph Thom- ly lent to the museum by the Mrs. Julian Blake, publicity. GALLERY OF MODERN ART. Government of Peru. as, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Jr., including the Huntington Hartford Mrs. Robert Schlagentweith, Mrs. Arthur Naylor, sales chairman, will be aided by Mrs. Harold West, Mrs. Donald Mrs. Apgar, Mrs. Leon A. Abel, Mrs. William H. Frank, Mrs. Collection is showing the first 27 SHEETS TO THE WIND major Lovis Corinth retrospec- Michiletti, Mrs. Harold Stegmier, Noel W. Nilson, Mrs. Gaston A. Schmidt, Mrs. Emilio Fanjul, >pened Tuesday at the Stephen Mrs. Michael Flavin, Mrs. Paul K. Giloth, Mrs. Christopher A. tive exhibition through Nov. 1. Lion Gallery, 140 East 56th St., Mrs. Francis Reamer, Mrs. There are more than 350 paint- Henry Measure, Mrs. Cliff Mor- Probasco, Mrs. John Digrindakis, Mrs. Joseph Wier, Miss for. . . York. A provocative title, Elisabeth Kelley, Mrs. Kerry Robb, Mrs. Charley Nickerson, ashion Fair nps, drawings and prints by Cor- he show is devoted to the works gan, Mrs. Anthony Caputo, Mrs. • Drapariat • Slipcover* Miss Kathryn Tilton, Mrs. William R. Blair, Jr., Mrs. Barry nth, known as Lovis because he if Andrea Randall, international- Frank Caputo, Mrs. John Miele, Badiprttdi • Blindi Mrs. Charles Saldutti, Mrs. A. Cruickshank, Mrs. William E. Cruickshank, Mrs. Harold 87 BROAD ST. BED BANK used the, Latin "V" in "Louis," v noted marine artist. There are • Shadet • Curtain! ' died in 1925. An artist steeped in !7 paintings depicting the recent Thomas Jackson and Mrs. Paul Haas, and Mrs. Howard R. Young. the traditions of Rembrandt and Vmerica's Cup Races and other Hentz. Complete Initallation Service Rubens and the realism of Cour- :horoughbreds of sea craft. The SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE bring the family bet, he'has often been called the foung California painter-seafarer SORORITY MEETS We will wax and poliik your 747 - 4422 "Father of German Expression- oves the canvas of the sails as PRINCETON — Mrs. John bathroom and laundry ream to ism," although he denied asso- much as the canvas on which she Davies of Princeton, a represent- FREE floors absolutely FREE with ciation'with the movement. His aints. The show will continue ative of Planned Parenthood thli coupon and regular floor OUR MONDAY SPECIAL works, mostly landscapes, still hrough Oct. 24 in Suite 10L of Group, spoke on "Educating Par- waring of any two roomi at life and portraits provide an op- he building. ents on Family Birth Control" at our low, low prlcei. Sari»- a recent meeting here of the Floor faction Guaranteed I Call Pi Chapter, National Sorority of 741-3183 now! CHICKEN DINNER Phi Delta Kappa. Offer Limited Among members attending Waxing Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 $199 were Miss Lillie Hamm, Free V. LONDON & SON hold; and Miss Mirriam Nichols RED BANK 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury i HARVEST TIME and Miss Sara Nichols, both of A Refreshing Renewal of Our Established fresh from our orchards Long Branch. Simple, Hearty, Homespun Style Meals ADVERT1SEM ENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTIBE.MENT RED DELICIOUS Chilled Juice SNOW SUITS or and Hot Soup MaclNTOSH and ROAST CHICKEN APPLES SKI WEAR are definitely in ! with Stuffing and Giblet Gravy, SPECIAL! Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas, Fancy Grade In ttock that it ... Cranborry Sauce Jonathans Select yours now while Freshly Baked Broads stock is complete . . . lay- Old Fashioned Strawborry Shortcake APPLE CIDER from our MILLS ! away for cold wtather i with Whipped Croam or Ico Croam or Sherbet Coffoo, Tea or Orange Drink DELICIOUS ORCHARDS SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY UoujARDjounson'j Colts Neck—Tlnlon Falll Counly Rood 517 SALESROOM OPEN MOD. THRU SAT. » lo 4 BEAUTY SCHOOL IN PKKTII AMI1OY . . . Shown above arc student* of WlNfor.l Beauty Academy located at ,112 Slate St. nt (he S Corners, (street floor). They ore on (heir way (a ROUTE 35 OPEN SUNDAY 1 lo i financial Independence for this profession, once mastered, Is theirs forever. It will take (hem 6 months to complete their course. "Success belongs to thono who prepare for It" and (ho place to prepare Is at WINferd's modern air • conditioned school, staffed with a group 45 Hroad St. R«d Bank MIDDLETOWN of Instructors all with 26 yean experience In the beauty field, ready to aid you.,Now nc- ceptlnc enrollment. For Information call 442-6047. . THE DAILY REGISTER ThurwJay. OxoUr 1, 1961—23 Probing TV Star MIDDLETOWN Women's Graduate SHOPPING To Speak for UWVote--How CENTER Ronte 35, Middletown WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. servation at Yale University he Albert Burke, acclaimed as "an received his Ph. D. in Inter- To Get It exciting new voice—provocative, national Relations from the Uni Ladies' and Misses' Sportswear Department—Main Floor Knsible and challenging," will versity of Pennsylvania. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON •peak at Monmouth College at On his programs, Dr. Burke AP Newsfeatisres Writer 8:15 p.m., Monday, as the second covers a wide variety of inter- NEW YORK (AP) — Advice to NATIONALLY ADVERTISED •peaker in the lecture series pre- national and domestic issues in- candidate seeking the women's sented by Jersey Shore Branch, cluding conservation, the impor- vote: No flattery; no patroniz- American Association of Univer- tance of natural resources, air ing; solid discussion of basic is- LADIES & MISS 100% tity Women. pollution, racial discrimination sues. And, most emphatically, Sponsors of the series are the and Cuba. However, his main ob- no baby kissing. New Jersey Natural Gas Co. and jective is to alert the American That's the word today from the Central Jersey Bank and people to the dangers of Com- leaders of important women's Trust Co. Tickets for the series munism and to get them to think. Wool Slacks groups to campaigners hoping to have been sold out since early Inspired by the famous words woo a sizeable share of the na- In July. of Edmund Burke (no relation): tion's 38'/2 million female voters Mrs. D.W. Forsyth, president "All that is necessary for thdurine g the next few weeks. forces of evil to win in the world Regularly of the Jersey Shore Branch of About the baby kissing "That .99 AAUW, will introduce Dr. Burke. is that enough good men do noth- ing," Dr. Burke has written a would not make an impression 10.95 and 11.95 Dr. Burke started on TV in on me whether I was the baby December 1960 on a single, in- book, "Enough Good Men — A 5 Way of Thinking," which wasor the voting mother," said Mrs. dependent station in New York. William'Hasebroock, in Washing- Miss Barbara Cadman Get into the swing of fall activity with slim, trim Within a few months he hadpublished in the fall of 1962. ton, D.C. She is president of the ELIZABETH - Miss Barbara gome 60 TV stations throughout General Federation of Women's slacks . . . Choose from tweeds, plaids and checks. the country carrying his pro- Introduce Chairmen Clubs (GFWC), (membership 11 Cadman, daughter of Mr. and gram, "A Way of Thinking." His million.) Mrs. Clifford N. Cadman, 9 Eliz- TV series, "Probe— With Dr. At Fellowship Session abeth Pkwy., Eatontown was As for flattery — speechmak- graduated Monday from the Albert Burke,'" has been syndi- RED BANK — Division vice cated from coast to coast. ers chivalrous references to "the School of Nursing, Elizabeth FAMOUS MAKE — LADIES & MISS presidents and committee chair- magnificent array of pulchritude General Hospital and Dispensary Dr. Burke is a scientist, an men were introduced at the first in the audience" at the 73d commencement exer- economist and an expert on Mrs. Hase- fall meeting of the Women's broock can do without that, too, cises held here in the Masonic world affairs. He has lived in Fellowship of the Baptist Church as can some members of theTemple. Reg. Russia, China, Germany, Czech- meeting recently in Mary E O.19 League of Women Voters (mem- George F. Billington, hospital oslovakia, in Latin America, Mount Fellowship Hall. bership: 135,500). 2.95 director, presented the diplomas Shirts among the American Indians. He Mrs. Helen Straughn Conover •peaks French, German, Rus- reported on the Women's Con- "Women have no time for to the graduates and Dr. Wil sian, Spanish, Italian and Bul-ference held last summer at the these amenities. They want to liam 0. Wuester, president of Man-tailored, girl favored cotton and cotton blend get down to the basic issues," garian fluently; is studying He- Peddie School, Hightstown, and the hospital's medical board shirts —- Choice of stripes, solids and prints. brew and Arabic, and has dab- Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. she says. "Since what we stress made the awards. bled in Chinese. Formerly direc- Albert Van Nostrand reported on is a togetherness world, a part- Miss Cadman, an alumna of tor of graduate studies in con- a visit to Green Lake, Wis. nership of both sexes in solving Long Branch High School, has Mrs.' Van Nostrand was devo- problems, campaign speeches joined the staff of Riverview don't have to be slanted to please Raodtr and Advisor tional leader and Mrs. Francis Hospital, Red Bank, in the oper- Reg. Swartz, pianist. Circle One mem- us." ating room. BABY DOLL NYLON PALMIST bers were hostesses with Mrs. Any condescension by political Value strategists is particularly bother- Robert Fiedler, chairman, as- involved in politics, they tend to SLIPS and HALF SLEPSiwsSs PAULINE sisted by Mrs. Fred Warwick and some to Mrs. James Zimmers of 24t SECOND ST.. LAKEWOOD New York's League of Women assume that by contrast we know Mrs. William Schanck at the tea nothing about what is going on," 364-3668 table. Voters. "Plenty of women are still not says Mrs. Harry Wagner Jr., of WITH THIS COUPON very interested in politics today," Prescott, state president of the she concedes, "but any who take Arizona Federation of Women's the trouble to hear a campaign Clubs. 1st Quality Seamless Mess The orator's silver tongue or speevspeechn arce fairllamy svjjinsuLaicusophisticatedi -••- ~.-.~. ~ —-. .—o—- -- politically. Yet the speakers do his boyish appearance may have Reg. not give them credit for being a subconscious influence on the 79c able to read the newspapers. woman voter, conceded Mrs. NYLONS SOMETHING CHIC "We've had some who spent George Malmgren of Chicago. But as citizenship chairman of ABOUT STRAPS our time spelling, out to us Sold in Packages of 2 Only ! Limit 2 Pairs ! things we've been studying in- the GFWC, she is trying to edu- . . . (traps art tensively for four or five years." cate club women to look beyond prettier thai tvtr. Nor do campaign promises of the superficialities to the candi- Set how they flat- date himself and how he stands ter yo«r political or job opportunities for women cut any ice with league on the issues. members. Some of the members of the Children's Department — Main Floor "The League has divorced it- women's groups expressed con- self from a feminist point of cern over what they felt was PRE-TEEN 100% WOOL view," said Mrs. George Vie- the mudslinping in the presiden FAMOUS MAKE GIRLS' theer, past president of the non- tial campaign. •f LADIES! Visit our itackid partisan group. Said Mrs. Vietheer: SKIRTS le.t*. Children's Wear Depr "Thoughtful voting is not a "Of course, I want everything QUILTED matter of gender with us," said to be sweetness and light. But A choice collection of the lat- 99 est fall styles — plaids, solids Mrs. Vietheer. "We have a gen-it isn't. I expect to hear criti- and tweeds. uine interest in the issues in- cism. But I want to hear con- SKI WEAR 5 volved, and how the candidate, structive suggestions with the BOOTERY male or female, stands on these." criticisms. And we're not get- Reg. 6.95, 7.95 and 8.95 Indeed Arizona clubwomen feel ting these." women campaigners are just as JACKETS FAMOUS MAKE CHILDREN'S LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER guilty as men in skirting basic; It doesn't cost it pays' to ad- Be cozy and comfy in these questions and often as conde- vertise your business service insulated nylon reversible jack- NEXT TO A*P — SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 scending. with a Daily Register Classified ets with hood. Washable, quick drying — Sizes 7 to 14. 99 DRESSES /j22 Reg. 7.95 and 8.95 6 Choice of prints, plaids, sol-Z_L ids and shirt waists. -*•

BRAND NAME GIRLS' Reg. 4.95 and 5.95 MAPLE BEDROOM FAMOUS BRAND BOYS' AMERICAN SUITE SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS The latest styles of Wash 'N QualKy tailored — Checks, sol- Wear long sleeve and roll up ids, stripes and prints. Com- shirts—Checks, solids, stripes, pletely washable — Satisfac- 44 prints. 44 tion guaranteed. DRESSER Reg. 1.98 1 Reg. 2.00 1

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T 24—Tkuraky, October 1,1964 THE DAILY REGISTER 50th Wedding Anniversary KEYPOOT — Mr. and Mrs.] ia-Uw sod dtucStber. Ut. vA Matawan Auxiliary's On Campus Arthur J. *CaMI, h.. Green Mrs. Frederick M. TibbvOs, Dtaae G. Wlac, t Junior ai Vas- Jadeo Dr., Fair Htveo; Laurel Grove, were honored *t a fam- Montgomery, Al*. ts r College, Poughkeepsie, W. Y.,M, Wolfe, daughter of Hit. and ily ttiiwr party given by (heir Thtij other efciWren uA Urn.- has been named a Matthew Vas- Mrs. Charles, C. Wolfe* Jr,, 21 children Sunday «t Buttonwood ilies attending were MM. Wtoton Membership Tea Set sar Scholar, highest academic Oxford Ave., Fair Haven, and Manor, celebrating their 50th S. Osborn, Barnes E. G*ill, Mrs. honor the college can bestow, for wedding anniversary. George C. Armstrong, Piette Ca- MATAWAN - The "MoCue Vernon 0. Paulson, son of Mr. Howard Erdmamii Mrs. Herbert the third time. and Mrs. Vernon O. Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Cahill were mar- hill, Arthur J. Cahill, Jr., Paul Royal Red Carpet," highlighted E. Milner. Miss Wise also was named to Rumson. All are graduates oi ried Sept. 20, 1914, in Sacred T. CaWU, and Miss Mary Cahill, by a jeweled crown bordered Also, Miss Alvina McDonald, the honors list at Vassar. She Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Heart Church, Jersey City, by Keyport; Dr. John J. Cahill, New with mink, welcomed guests to Mrs. Alfred Morgan, Mrs. Lydia is the daughter of Mrs. Vera N. High School. Rev. J. C. McElain. Mrs. Cahill Monmouth; Mrs. Chester K. Mor- B. Walling, Mrs. William Bur- the membership tea given by Wise, 145 Hudson Ave., Red Bank, Also enrolled is Alan J. Anton, is the former Miss Elizabeth T. in, Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs. Mrs. J. Wallace McCue for the mester, Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, and James A. G. Wise, also of Blanchfield. She and Mr. Ca- Maurice G. Ragner, Santa Pau- Mrs. Denis Hyland, Mrs. John son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. benefit of the Matawan Borough Red Bank. Anton, 36 Fairfield Dr., New hill are former residents of Jer- la, Calif., and William Cahill, Auxiliary of the Bayahore Com- Sheridan, Mrs. Klaus Heck, Mrs. sey City. They have lived in Key-West Keansburg. John Black, Mrs. Derek Smith, Named to the honors list for the Shrewsbury. He is a graduate munity Hospital, in her home, second successive year was port for the past 41 years. 294 Main St. Mrs. Vernon Ellison, Mrs. War- of Monmouth Regional High. ren Hutchinson. Mrs. Warren Vancy J. Price, a senior, daughter School. The only one of their children Quick and inexpensive. Thai's Mrs. Warren Vreeland, presi- Ryan, Mrs. Patricia Figone, Mrs. of Mrs. Mildred H. Price, 33 unable to attend was their son- the Daily Register Classified. dent, welcomed members and Alfred Casagrande, Mrs. Rich- >eters PL. Red Bank. Theodora Titus Bowers, daugh their guests. ard Siss, Miss Marilyn DiSanto, A newcomer to the honors list ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H Mrs. Frank Ferrano and Zaven Mrs. Raymond Singley, Mrs. is Nancy Potts, '67, daughter of Bowers, 50 Navesink Ave., Rum Ayanian poured. Mrs. George Louis M. Slay, Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Potts, son, has arrived in Wellesley Downes, vice president, presided Erdmann Mrs. Richard Burket, East Larchmont Dr., Colts Neck. Mass., to attend Pine Manor Jun at the guest book. Mrs. Francis J. Sweeney 3d. Miss ior College, a private, two-yeai New fraternity pledges included The tea was the first activity of Jeannette Herrman, Mrs. Robert liberal arts college for women Alfred Greco, 522 Mackey Ave., trie auxiliary on the calendar of Addiss. Mrs. Donald DuEois, She will be a member of th« Belford, initiated as an under- social and fund-raising events for Mrs. William F. Marshall, Mrs. irst class to graduate from thi graduate member of Beta Rho the.coming year benefiting the Howard Henderson. Mrs. James new 79-acre wooded campus ii Chapter, Delta Sigma Pi, at Rut- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAI new hospital which will be built Hawthorne, Mrs. Allan Swanson, Chestnut Hill, 6even miles close gers University, and Philip Clark on Beers St., Holmdel. Mrs. Robert Goldbach, Mrs. Rol- to Boston. Roy, 205 Cambridge Ave., Fair Also attending were Mrs. Ed- lin Richards, Mrs. Winston Schaf- fer, Mrs. Everett Carlson, Mrs. Haven, pledged to Lambda Chi Among the more than 135 fresh win Wohlfarth, Cliffside Park; Alpha. Mrs. Harry S. Willey and Mrs. Calvin Bell, Mrs. William Quran, men who entered Rollins College Mrs. William Noyes, Mrs. Don- Winter Park, Fla., recently was George Rooney, Holmdel; Miss In the senior year of their two- J. Mabel Brown, Miss Elaine ald O'Rourke, Mrs. Goodwyn PRESIDING AT TEA — Mrs. J. Wallace McCue, chair- Jay D. Titus, 53S Navesink Rive; Goodhart, Mrs. Richard Crane, pear course at Bennett College, Rd., Middletown. Cherry and Mrs. James C. Day, man of ways and means committee of Matawan Bor- Millbrook, N. Y., are Miss Cynthia Keyport; Mrs. David G. Kilgus, and Mrs. Paul A. Egan, all of Charles Haberl, son of Mr. am Matawan. ough Auxiliary, Bayshore Community Hospital, serves Russell, daughter of Mr. and Hazlet; Mrs. Eugene Croddick, Mrs. J. B. Russell, Jr., 82 Buena Mrs. James Stalfa, 32 Farm La., Mrs. Robert McCarthy, and the Mrs. Warren Vreeland, auxiliary president at member- Vista Ave., Rumson, and Miss Eatontown, has entered the Uni- Misses Mary, Margaret and Pa- AREA GUESTS ship tea in the former's home, 294 Main St., Matawan. Katherine Scudder, daughters o versity of Oklahoma as a fresh- tricia Croddick, Marlboro; Mrs. PORT MONMOUTH - Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Scud man. Mr. Haberl is a June gr& John H. Kinney, Mrs. Sheldon Mrs. Burnley M. Williams, Sr. der, Jr., Navesink Rd., Locust uate of Monmouth Regional Hig Berger, Mrs. Thomas Welstead, and Burnley M. Williams, Jr., Miss Russell is president of the School and plans to major i: Mrs. Jane Semoneit, Mrs. Sophie Norfolk, Va., were the weekend Parents and Teachers Athletic Association. architectural engineering at th Weinstein, Mrs. George Younk- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph In the freshman class at Ben university. heere, Mrs. Thomas Larson, Mrs. Maliszewski, 60 Monmouth Ave., nett are Miss Anne Force, daugh- Henry Trautman, Mrs. William during which time their daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Myers Rosen- Daniel T. Johnson, son of Mi J. Miller, Jr., Miss Martha Mil- ter, Miss Nancy Faith William field, 26 Inlet Ter., Belmar; M!ss and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson, ler, Mrs. Vincent Eccleston, Mrs. became the bride of Lance Cpl More on Math Sharon Greene, daughter of Mr. Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, lefi recently for Pfieffer College, Mi- John Traynor, Mrs. George Ly- John Joseph Maliszewski, Poi HIGHLANDS—A Rutgers University faculty mem- and Mrs. Philip E. N. Greene, on, Mrs. Russell Mallett, Mrs. Monmouth, in St. Catherine Jr., 75 Buena Vista Ave., Rum-senheimer, N. C, where he will Howard Wolverton, Mrs. Carroll Catholic Church, East Keans ber will explain modern mathematics tonight at the son; Miss Ann Severance, daugh- begin his first year. Danny is B. Hall, Miss Esther Blau, Mrs. burg. first fall meeting of the Highlands School Parent-Teach- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sev- 1964 graduate of the Henry Hui er Association. Guest speaker is Garry Quast of the erance, Rough Point, Locust, and son Regional School. Miss Patricia Ann Sheeran Pfieffer College is a Methodi Rutgers Graduate School. His talk is titled "What's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James sponsored college. Among i Miss Oberstaedt Wed New About the New Math." 'arker Harvey, Avenue of the faculty members is Rev. Rogei Two Rivers, Rumson. W. Kusche, who teaches religion, KEYPORT — The marriage o! Martin G. Oberstaedt, 15 Robert An open house will precede the PTA meeting. Miss history and philosophy. Rev Miss Marlene Florence Ober- Dr., New Monmouth, to Robe Carol Bradley, first grade Ellen Scott, 5 Lorraine Ave. Kusche was a pastor of the High- staedt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Alfred Poll, son of Mrs. Florena Hess, hospitality; Mrs. Mary teacher and new president Spring Lake, is one 6f 435 fresh- lands Methodist Church more M. Poll, 8 Leonardville Rd. Ventura, vice president; Frank men enrolled at Muskingum than 10 years ago. Leonardo, and the late Rudolpt of the association, will in- Carapezza, treasurer; Mrs. Har- College in New Concord, Ohio, fo: A. Poll, took place Sept. 11 in old Conroy, classroom mothers DELICIOUS troduce faculty members. the fall term. Thomas E. Watson, son of Mr double ring ceremony at Gethsi Mrs. Edward Haberstroh, cor- and Mrs. Thomas E. Watson, Sr. mane Lutheran Church. Rev responding secretary; Mrs. Jack HOMEMADE COFFEE HOUR Miss Anne Laurlston Martin, 57 East Bergen PI, Red Bank, Frederick C. Boos officiated. Wood, budget and finance and a freshman at Albright Collegi A reception for the immediate BELFORD — Bayview School sunshine; Mrs. Arthur Cannon 59 Hubbard Ave., River Plaza, FUDGE PTA entertained parents of will be among this year's fresh- Reading, Pa. family was held in the Cobble- ways and means; Vincent Sa 1 kindergarten pupils recently at a men at Wellesley College, Wei- A 1964 graduate of Red Ban stones, Middletown. pienza, newsletter; Mrs. Robert High School, Mr. Watson is ei The bride was graduated from tea and coffee hour in the school. Tremaine, safety and health; Mi lesley. Mass. QOc Mrs. Robert Watson, the unit's Miss Martin, a graduate ol rolled in the business educatio Middletown Township High School chael Cleffi, program; Mrs. Ed- curriculum. y O ^n ib. and formerly was a secretary president, presided. Hostesses ward Saake, membership; Mrs Charles E. Ellis School for Girls, for the Manpower Division were Mrs. Joseph Morawski, Al Resch, library, and Mrs. Jack Newtown Square, Penn., is the • 4 KINDS Mrs. R. C. Behling, Mrs. George daughter of Mrs. Charles Martin. James Aumack, son of Mr. am the U.S. Army Electronics Com Kreuter, publicity. Mrs. William Aumack, of 18 Mar mand at Fort Monmouth. Raab, Mrs. Arthur Kondrup, • REG. 1.25 Mrs. Heck, Mrs. Edward Dennis, Theme for the year is "Clean Members of the welcoming ion St., Red Bank, has enroll- Mr. Poll, a partner in Coa. Mind and Sound Body," The as a freshman student at Cohim Sheet Metal Contractors, Atlant Mrs. N. P. Yannibelli,' Mrs. committee for freshmen at Mouni Carl Engemann, Mrs. Robert first general membership meet- Holyoke College, South Hadley, bia Union College, Takoma Par Highlands, attended Newark Col Ing, scheduled for Oct. 19 in Md. James is a graduate ofr Blu lege of Engineering and server, Benton, Mrs. Daniel McHugh, Mass., this fall, include Miss Birnn Middle Road School, will have Mountain Academy in Hambur in the U.S. Army. He is a mem- Mrs. J. M. Ruskin, Mrs. A. F. Carol A. Geary, daughter of Dr. Andrews, Mrs. William Marshall "Vocational Education" as its and Mrs. Charles G. Geary of 46 P ber of the Atlantic Highlands theme. Candy Yacht Club. and Mrs. J. T. Hessin. Highland Ave., Fair Haven, a graduate of the Rumson-Fair Ha- Four area students are amonj The couple are at home at X Preceding the coffee hour, 91 Broad St. Red Bank INTRODUCTIONS en Regional High School. the 437 freshmen who are begi King James La., Atlantic High Mrs. Abba Daniels, principal, ning their academic careers lands, following a New Yorl conducted an orientation session MATAWAN — Plans for the school year were discussed at Miss Patricia L. Barrett Skidmore College, Saratoga wedding trip. for the parents. Springs, N. Y. Attending a recent PTA of- the first executive board meet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An- SEE OUR ing of the Matawan Grammar thony P. Barrett, 51 Greentree The students are Miss Dicksii ficers' workshop River Street Hoyt, 907 River Rd., Fair Haven SELECTION OF School PTA. Ter., Lkicroft, is one of 290 fresh- School, Red Bank, were Mrs. and Miss Karen Ellis, 10 Lennoi Infant Is Watson, Mrs. Edward Dennis, Mrs. George W. Connor, pres- men enrolled at Keuka College, ident, introduced the following a four-year liberal arts college Ave.; Miss Pamela Low, 92 Buen membership chairman, and Mrs. Vista Ave., and Miss Anne Peters SWEATERS Christened Frederick Trautwein, publicity chairmen: Mrs. Goodwyn Good for women located at Keuka hart, room representatives chair- Park, N. Y. 40 Wardell Ave., all of Rumson RUMSON — Benjamin Clyd chairman. INCLUDING man; Mrs. Norman Gethard Monteith, Jr., infant son of Mi publicity chairman; Mrs. E. Students from the shore area Peter Tillotson Lobdell, son FISHERMAN KNITS and Mrs. Benjamin C. Monteit PLAN HOT LUNCHES . Charles Weigel, hospitality who begin classes today at Cen- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lobdell, Sr., 15 Lincoln Ave., born Sep' PORT MONMOUTH — Frank- chairman; Mrs. Jean May, mem tenary College for Women are 169 Cooper Rd., Middletown, Is JR. SPORTSWEAR 2, was christened Sept. 20 in Hoi further lunches will be available bership chairman; Mrs. James Misses Allyn Conover Bennett, member of the freshman class Cross Catholic Church. Rev. Ji to Port Monmouth School pupils Butler, refreshments chairman; daughter of Mrs. L. Alven Ben- Amhenst College. seph Bradley officiated. EXPERT ALTERATIONS here beginning Tuesday, under Mrs. Thomas B. Frank, budget nett, 22 Heights Ter., Fair Ha- Mr. Lobdell is a graduate The child's godparents were the sponsorship of the PTA. Theand finance chairman, and John ven, and Sheila Ann Egan, St. Mark's School in Southboi Miss Ellen Ann Bouk, and Lloyd hot lunches will be served every W. Bragdon, program'chairman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ough, Mass., where he was gra< CLAUDIA'S J. Bouk of Rumson, sister am Tuesday thereafter. J. Egan, 54 Crest Dr., Little Sil- uated with distinction and wi brother of Mrs. Monteith, the for honors in science. He was The PTA also sponsored a cof- FIRST SESSION ver. FASHIONS mer Ruth Marie Bouk. fee hour recently in the school. 1 member of the Choir-Glee CIul KEYPORT—"Get Acquainted and a varsity football and 129 MARKHAM PLACE A reception and buffet for som was the theme of the first meet- Gettysburg College opened it STRESS COOPERATION crosse squads. Next to Little Silver School 4G guests followed in the hom ing of the PTA of St. Joseph's 133d academic year with a.n en- of the infant's paternal gram rollment of more than 1,800 men PHONE 747-9134 HOLMDEL - Richard M. School. parent's home Mr. and Mrs Ford, superintendent of schools; and women. Need extra cash? Sell your ni Open 9:30 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 Rev. Cornelius Kane, pastor, 1 Clyde Monteith, 41 Center Si and Paul J. Evans, principal t>f Among the new students are longer needed household good introduced the new principal with a Daily Register Classifies the new Village School, we're Sister Mary Brian. Sister Mary James N. Larrabee, son of Mr. ad. guest speakers at the first gen- Brian spoke briefly on "Educa- and Mrs. Donald C. Larrabee, 10* eral meeting of the Holmdel tion of Your Children." SAN FRANCISCO! Township PTA held recently in Mrs. Jesse " Pettyjohn, hos- Indian Hill School. pitality chairman, introduced six ZIP SERVICE &£? We didn't leave our heart there ... we Both Mr. Ford and Mrs. Evans new members of the faculty, -^\^i—.put our heart and soul into each of our stressed the importance of co- Sister Mary Denise, eighth ' picture frames ... Stop in and sing operation between the school and grade; Sister Mary Felicitas, You Call • We Install alcng with ... the parents. The staff of the Vil-seventh grade; Sister Mary Re- lage School and the Indian Hill gina Caeli, fifth grade; Sister PHONE CA 2-3193 -, That Little Old Frame Maker School was introduced. Mary Mario, fourth grade; Sis- A film depicting last-minute ter Mary Virginia and Sister H. KAABE GLASS CO. activities of teachers prior to Mary Marlene, first grade. COOPER the opening of the Village School The school cafeteria will start was shown by Mr. Evans, who DEEP PILE-LINED SCARF COAT 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY serving hot lunches today. Mrs AUTO GLASS! also took the movies. Bohnsack asked for volunteers 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Mrs. Bernard Wallach, ways for this service. PRECISION and means chairman,' announced A membership fund drive will iweat shirts will be sold by Hie COLOR MATCHING be conducted under the direction 100 COLORS PTA, and will be available with- of Mrs. Calvin Haley, member- 16.88 in a few weeks. ship chairman, and Mrs. Frank The PTA-sponsored Teen Can- Fleming, Jr., newly-appointed co- Monday, they go back fo 79.95 FREE!!! teen will be held in Indian Hill chairman. school Saturday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Charles Straub and Mrs. SEA BRIGHT PHARMACY Fringed scarf coat, shown, just one of a The executive committee will sensational selection, in sizes for misses', juniors^ No Tint Charge on Hugh McGuire were appointed "FOR THE HALLMARK OF SERVICE" meet tonight at 8 o'clock in social chairman for the seventh 1080 OCEAN AVE. 842-1917 SEA BRIGHT petites and half-sizes . . . specially priced These 100 Colors ndian Hill School. and eighth grades. for Friday and Saturday onlyl, PROUDLY INTRODUCES Phone 741 - 8599 COMMITTEE CHARMEN RUMMAGE SALE HAZLET — Members of the MATAWAN - The Matawan executive committee of the Mid- 447 Broad St. First Aid Squad Auxiliary will PLAID-LINED SUBURBAN COAT dle Road School are; Shrewsbury conduct a rummage sale Mon- MARY CARTER'S PAINTS Mrs. Donald Marvin, Joint day, Tuesday and Wednesday, in / Council Representative; Mrs. the squad headquarters, Little St Victor Olup, special projects and Mrs. Andrew Diodato, Main pre-school census; Mrs. Walter St., Matawan, will arrange for 14.88 Huhn, recording secretary; Mrs. pick-ups of any donations of fur- Lsf tyie frekh, crystal pleejr 'Gel' from 'thi* HJeLEANED BY EXPERTS Robert Friend and Mrs. Charles niture, clothing and bric-a-brac. AloeVera pfonf work ,5h down-deep .magic Monday, they go back fo 76.95 COST NO MORE! •o restore "soothiM/ moisture ''aM bring Newest, smartest version of the popular loden1 casual coat... piped and saddle-stitched that, dewy'^oft, velvet/ acrylic plaid lining Phone... 747-2800 SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP yo\r ,skinkfi;; - ALOjMQISTUljfALOJM^ISTUI^c ' fLUIfLUS,S ® a forsuper-warmlh. Misses' sizes.. REPAIRS • DYEING • STORAGE luxurious pink nidlil cr«m/,- is rich in this HERE'S WHY • Wo joll lor cosh onl/l YON ^AVF * Tlicfo ciro no credit chargosl luu aHVC . Wo linvo no credit Icmoil cleanin anc| sec iramaJil roiults AT ROBERT HALL • You snvo bocauso wo savoli

Since 1912 USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN IN YOUR HOME—IN OUR PLANT 4 oi. $5.00 KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Dry Cleaning - Laundry P/ioz. $2.00 ASBURY PARK I ' PERTH AMBOY WHITE ST. 747-2800 RED BANK DISIB. «IOC CRrME IABS., INC., TORT lAUDFBDAtt, fl*. St. 35 at Aibury Park Clrclt | 365 Smith St., Weit of RR Statiei THE DAILY B£G1ST£B , October J, An Eighth Straight Win THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Gives Cards 1-Game Lead Associated Press Sports Writer almost out of contention. Richie Allen singled with two "I'd rather play anytime than Wins Key Game out in the seventh inning. By Predict US. Wins watch or listen," said Ken Boy- Curt Simmons put the virtual that time, the Cardinals ^had er of the St. Louis Cardinals. finishing touches on the Phillies' built an 8-0 lead, mostly against "I'm more nervous now than chances, winning the key game Jim () Bunnlng. was on the field." against his former teammates Alex Johnson followed Allen's In Relay Events Boyer and the rest of the Car-with ninth-inning relief help. hit with a homer, tho Phillies dinals had just trooped into the Simmons, 16-2 against Philadel- scored again in the eighth and (Ninth of 10 Olympic preview Edwin Skinner can break 47 on dressing room after their eighth phia since he was released by finally chased Simmons in the articles on men's track and field. his carry, consecutive victory, an 8-5 deci- the club in I960, left the Phillies ninth when Ron Taylor and The writer is publisher of Track Jamaica boasts a fine quarter- ion over the Philadelphia Phil- in a position where the best they ordon Richardson put down & Field News.) miling reputation and won a lies that gave the Redbirds a :an do is tie for the top spot. the final Philadelphia rally. By BERT NELSON thriller in world record time in Dne-game National League lead "This is the biggest victory Boyer, Groat and Curt Flood For the Associated Press the 1952 games. George Kerr, iver Cincinnati by the end of a for me — from the Cardinals' each collected three hits in the Two more victories are in store the bronze medalist at 800 meters, long, long night. standpoint," said Simmons, who Cardinals' 14-liit attack while for the United States in the leads the team. Now the Cardinals huddled was a member of the pennant- Tim McCarver hit a homer and Olympic relay events but the My pick: United States, Trini- around a radio, their bodies winning Phillies in 1950 but joined with Bill White to share American walkers have only an hunched forward anxiously as missed the World Series be- four runs batted in. McCarver outside chance to make the first dad, Great Britain, Jamaica, Ger- many, Poland. they listened to the Cincinnati- cause he had to enter military homered following Groat's sin- six. service. gle in the second inning and the is the only American ittsburgh game. America's 400 meter quartet After the Reds and Pirates While the leaders were bat- Cardinals never trailed. has lost only twice and in both walker given a chance to make 18 Are Stranded the first six in either the 20,000 battled through 12 scoreless tling, San Francisco retained its 1912 and 1960 the team was dis- innings, Boyer called it quits, mathematical chance at the At Cincinnati, the Pirates qtudified for running out of the meter road walk or the 50,000 event. Laird was only a minute finished dressing and left. But title by edging Houston 2-1 in 11finally broko through in the patting zone. Only another ex- others remained. innings, Milwaukee nipped the marathon game after the Reds ample of bad baton exchanging back of the Russians at 20 kilo- meters in July and if he can im- "In No Hurry" Nqw York Mets 6-5 in 12 innings had stranded 18 bass runners can thwart a U.S. victory this "I'm in no hurry to leave,' and John Purdin of the Los and failed to score for the 32nd year. prove on that showing he could score. GETTING RECOGNITION — Louise Guido, 10, receives a letter from P. J. Mc- said Dick Groat, still sitting in Angeles Dodgers stopped the straight inning. The U.S. has so many fine his sweating uniform. 2-0 on two hits in got the Pi- •printers it could field two squads Vladimir Golubnichiy, 90:17.2, Govern, president of National Little League, for her interest and work as store- It was a' good thing. his first major league start. rate's started in the 16th with a with the ability to run away is back to defend his 20 kilo keeper for Lincroft Little League, from Ellis Vieser, past president, of the league. Paul Not until the 16th inning — 4 Simmons, bringing his record double, the first extra-base hit from the rest of the world. But title but rates on a time basis Coleman, Middletown, incoming president, has an approval smile for the expert on hours, 14 minutes and 18 mento 18-9, did not allow a hit until of the game and only the fourth only one team can be entered j behind Hans-George R e i m a n n left on base later — did the hit for Pittsburgh. Bill Mazer- and that likely will be composed 87:46.8, of Germany; Ken Mat Little League Baseball. Reds finally lose as Jerry May oski sacrifice Clendenon to third of , Trenton Jackson, thews, 88:45.8, Britain's Euro- dropped a successful squeeze Homlish Aids and he raced home with the Mel Pender and Gerry Ashworth. pean champion; Dieter Lindner, bunt down the third-base line Fordliam Win decisive run as May beat out a World Record Possibility 89:00.8, of Germany, and team- that gave the Pirates a 1-0 vic- bunt down the third base line. Reasonably good baton work mate Gennedy Agopov, 90:09.0, Louise Guido Gets Recognition tory. NEW YORK — Former The Pirates' Bob Veale and The Cardinals now hold a one Christian Brothers Academy Cincinnati's Jim Maloney had game lead over the Reds with cross country runner John battled through 11 scoreless From Little League Baseball only three remaining. Homlish, Lincroft helped Ford- innings and Veale continued his And even cautious Johnny ham University's freshman string until he was relieved by LINCROFT — Louise Guido, 10, Following is the letter Louise letter to Mr. Vieser, Lincrofl Keane, the St. Louis manager, team to a 16-39 victory over Ai McBean in the 13th. Veale 12 Priscilla Dr., one of the fewreceived from Mr. McGovern. Little League, and I hope he will had to admit: struck out 16 batters for a girl scorekeepers in Little League Dear Missy Louise Guido: discuss the matter with you and "I like our position." Seton Hall's frosh in a dual league-leading total of 245 and baseball, recently received a During the World Series here In that we may hear from you when The three games the Cardi- meet at Van Cortlandt Park allowed only seven hits. letter of recommendation from Williamsport, we learned of your you come to a decision as to your nals have left are all against the here. Maloney limited tho Pirates to P. J. McGovern, president of the considerable interest in Little agreement to accept the appoint- New York Mets. The Reds meet Homlish placed fourth in the three hits and struck out 13. In National Little League. League Baseball and your desire ment at this stage of your career Pittsburgh once more, then three-mile event after falling all 19 Pirates and 17 Reds During this past Little League to sign up for next year and toin Little League. wind up with two games against during the race. Fordliam took struck out, setting a major World Series at Williamsport, Pa., follow the footsteps of your older Very sincerely, the Phillies, who lost their 10th the top four places and the league record for two teams in McGovern learned of Louise's de- brothers. P. J. McGOVERN straight and fell 2% back and sixth position for the victory. an extra-inning game. sire to play for the Lincroft entry We think this would be a very in the Series. Unfortunately, the fine thing for Little League Base- | rules written many years ago ball and I know that you would preclude the authorization in hergive a good account of yourself. special case. Unfortunately, the rules which In order to help in continuing were written many years ago her interest in the Little League preclude our authorization of program, Louise was appointed your special case, even though we official scorekeeper in the Lin-would like very much to do so. croft Little League. If you find it agreeable and of RAY CO During the 1965 season, she will some help in continuing your In- be the scorekeeper for the Jets, terest in the Little League pro- Lincroft League champions this gram, we would like to appoint past season. Louise's 16-year old you personally Official Score- brother Robert is the coach of keeper within the league for what- the Jets. ever team you might select. This Does it again " Louise has been attending Jets' is one of the best ways to con- SEflT COVERS games for the past two years, and tinue your learning of "inside became interested in keeping baseball" and I am sure it would score by looking over Robert's lead naturally to other positions BOSTON WARMS UP — , the U.S.'s I960 shoulder as he performed the you could fill because of your ex- Olympic broad jump champion and world record holder, job. Robert noticed Louise's inter- cellent knowledge of the game and your interest in the Uncroft gats in tome early practice in Tolcyo yesterday at the est, he gave her pointers and al- lowed her to gain experience Little League. Olympic Village practice field. (AP Wirephoto) under actual game conditions. I I am sending a copy of this ahouid give the Americans a world record. But sloppy work Soccer could see them beaten by Euro- pean record holder France, 39.2, Italy, 39.3, Germany, 39.4, or the USSR. Long Branch Wins Third Match; Venezuela has good sprinters and will be tough, as will Aus- tralia, claimant for a world 440 Dugan Tallies FiveinFalconWin relay mark of 39.9. My pick: United States, Po- Long Branch posted its third third periods, respectively. Last NORTHERN DIVISION land, France, Venezuela, USSR, victory without a defeat by edg- year, Dugan was the second high VESTERDArS RESULTS Italy. ing Middletown Township, 1-0, scorer in the area with 19 goals Long Branch 1, Middletown 0 In the longer relay, where each and Bob Dugan scored five goals in 10 games. Monmouth Reg. 9, Henry Hudson wan runs 400 meters, the U.S. Reg. 2 to pace Monmouth Regional to a Ryan's Two Goals does not have to worry about its 9-2 decision over Henry Hudson STANDINGS baton exchanging. In fact it hasto highlight yesterday's Shore Jim Ryan accounted for both W L Pts no worries except for injuries, Conference Soccer League action. of Henry Hudson's goals with Long Branch . 3 and a world record is in sight. scoring shots in the second and Monmouth . 2 Savings go sky-high ...prices go oh-SMQW.. Unbeatable Quartet With nine minutes gone in thefourth periods. Middletown third period, Felix DeSantis 1 in this remarkable Rayco event! In Southern Division action, Red Bank Mflce Larrabee, 44.9, Ulis WU- scored for the Green Wave from 0 PL Pleasant Boro got two goals Shore Buy ALL your car's needs now* Hams, 45.0, , 45.6, directly in front of the goal. He 0 in the final period to knock Henry Hudson •nd probably , new had to outrace Middletown's goal- 0 Southern Freehold Regional from SOUTHERN DIVISION record man in the 400 hurdles ie; Paul Engledrum, to the ball the unbeaten ranks with a 2-1 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS and a fine quarter-miler, should to get the score. The losers had verdict. Pt. Pleasant took over Pt Pleasant Boro 2, Southern be unbeatable. numerous shots at the Long first place with the victory with Freehold Reg. 1 Great Britain, 3:05.0, carries Branch nets, but couldn't find a 2-0-1 record and five points. Neptune S, Lakewood 0 Europe's No. 1 hope, backed by the range. Germany, 3:03.5 last year. Po- Howie Wolfersberger and Bob STANDINGS land 3:06.2, and Czechoslovakia, Dugan, a junior playing the in-Spearer pulled off the last period W L T Pts 3:07.2, are prospective finalists. side right position, broke his own heroics for Pt. Pleasant with the Pt. Pleasant Boro ...2 0 The biggest threat to the U.S., school record for goals In onewinning goals. Stanley Varfolo- Southern Freehold .2 1 game with yesterday's perform- Brick Twp. : 2 1 however, may come from the v meiasf had put Southern Free- Caribbean. Both tiny Trinidad ance. sHe started his record hold in front in the second period Neptune 2 1 and Jamaica have powerful four- breaking performance with a with a shot from 15 yards out Toms River 1 0 tames. goal from 20-feet out in the open- after the ball had rebounded off Lakewood _ _...l 2 ing period and followed with Trinidad Strong the goal posts. Freehold 0 2 three more In the second stanza. Jackson 0 3 Trinidad features three fine His last score came in the clos- In the other Southern Division SCHEDULE •printers .with reputations gained ing period. match, defending champion Nep- TOMORROW In American colleges. Wendell tune blanked Lakewood, 5-0, to SHOCK Red Bank at Long Branch Mottfey has done 45.8, 45.3 in The other Monmouth tallies move'into a three^vay tie for were scored by Bob Keaveny and Middletown Twp. at Shore Reg. wniiws practice; Kent Bernard, 45.7, and second place with Southern Free- Brick Twp. at Neptune Edwin Roberts ran 46.3 last year. Terry Dalton in the first and hold and Brick Township. Jackson Twp. at Pt. Pleasant Boro Toms River at Southern Free- hold Reg. All ie Reynolds Is a Politician OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Allie Reynolds; former New York Yankees' pitching star, won the Democratic nomination for an Oklahoma State Senate seat Tues- day in a special primary legis- lative election, Reynolds, now an oil mud com- pany executive, easily defeated Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 four other Democratic candidates in an Oklahoma county district. Me faccs a Republican in the Nov. 3 general election, Reynolds' main campaign slo- RAYCO STORE HOURS: n was: "He'll be in .there pitching for you." CSER™ // DAI>-Y 9 to 9-SATURDAY 8:30 to 6 | Two CENTER Sport N SKVOMIS Phone 542-1333 Two high school sports events were postponed ymtcrdav be- muse of tho afternoon's drizzly QUITE A DAY — Boacon Hill Country Club held its annual Pro Andy Sikorn Day rain. Sunday, and it turnod out to bo tho biggostovor. Congratulating Andy after tho affair Red Hank HIRII'S soccer r were Edmund Sullivan, right, Boncon Hill prosidont, and Bill Fonwick, socond from match at home ;i;;rlLb.I1P. •• 'jP«*' OTH(« GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - SIZES PHOfOHTIONATElY IOW HICED Green Bay quarterback Bart Stichweh Joins Starr, who was injured in Mon- CIRCLE OK day night's 14-10 National Foot-1 Army's Practice ball League victory over the WINTER TIRES LOW AS Lions in Detroit, is expected to WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - play in Sunday's game with the Army quarterback Rollie Stich- Minnesota Vikings. weh returned to the practice $ "He aggravated an old shoulder field yesterday, marking the firs time he had put on pads sine* 113 1! injury," said Coach Vince torn- fi!K>> lubilypi bardi. "But it's his left shoulder. injuring an ankle in the Bosto: OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED '63 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORT COUPE That's not so bad. He will be College game last Saturday. ":* .VilE t< Radio and heater, wbitewall tiroi. okay by Sunday." He may be able to play Satur Starr sat cut most of,the last day night when the Cadets meel "IIRf OUARANUEI tVERY PEP BOYS TIRE HAS A Wheel Balancing Ml Power V-8 Power-Glide. WRITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZ- tIRES half Monday night after direct- the Texas in Austin. MOUNTCD ARDS IN PASSENOER CAR USE. Domog. will either per wheel mi\ Earlier, coach Paul Dietzel an be repaired wilhojl charge, or replaced with adjutl' '63. CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE * ing the Packers' to a pair of C NO I WEIGHTS nounced he will take 41 player; lent (harge pro-rflled monlhty baled on regular lell- , PRICES PLUS TAX. Radio and heater, whitewall tires. second-quarter touchdowns. ing price. to Texas. They include quarter EXTRAS | INCLUDED | Standard transmission. Cornell's 1964 football team won back Curt Cook and kicking spe- FACTORY RECONDITIONED—Performance Tested Buying is EASY— '63 FORD FOUR-DOOR FAIRLANE five of nine games for the Big cialist Barry Nickerson, who suf- OUR Red's first winning season since fered injuries In the season' Payments are LOW Radio and .header, power iteering and 1959. opener. WATER PUMPS When YOU POLICY bralcet, V-8 with Ford-O-Matic. IM LIKE NEW! CHARGE IT on Guarantees licensee Chiv. 41-54,- Chryl. '63 CHEVY 2-DR. BISCAYNE Prod. 36-54 moil mor PEP BOYS LOW- Radio and heater — 6-cyllnder with OPTIONAL LOW £-». standard transmission. CHARGE PRICES < PLAN! NO MAIL ORDERS ACCfPTIO 13*' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING iio«»""Mo £h«v. 53-03 moil mod.j 1MS AVIS Our low rates (by day, week '"S"T"- •''""••• Follow Your Friends To or month). Include all Rat, oil 42 WEST FRONT ST. and proper Insurance. Fea- COLLEGE JV MEMBER — RENT A CAR turing latest models of fully RED BANK TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE equipped Fnrdi and other fine Tommy Barbour, son of Mr 'All Prices wilh old original cart. in Iriidi. and Mrs. John Barbour & Com.l 6, 00 O4; Mean &, *0 64j Fa rd 9, 30 37 I, 6, SI- PHONE 741 - 3440 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. R6nl il here, leave it there 64; Mart. 6, 61-63 & B, 52 57; . with advance reservation. Ocoanport, is a mornbor o M.l.or 4. 61-64i OMs. 1. 4»-62j OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 RED BANK LONO BRANCH PORT MONMOUTH Plym. 6. 57 64 «- 0, 56-63 moil MUFFLER INSTALLATION 325 MAPLE AVE. ms^jjpt RED BANK the junior varsity football moil., Pool. 49-61. Phil Waldman Gull RlchUr 1 Garage KEANSDURG WATER PUMPS FOR OTHER 398 OTHER STORES IN Maple Ave and Grand and Broadway Mine I George I tile squad at Western Maryland CARS ALSO IOW PRICED! OPEN EVE:;INGS — 741-3130 W Fronl Street Coll 3U-M1I Hwv Je next 10 Alp NEW BRUNSWICK AND TRENTON Coll 747-UM Call (I71JO0 Collogo. THE DAILY,, REGISTER lhurtA»y, October 1, 1961—27 Freehold Entries Yankee Doodle9 Time H Day Ml*. Stztfa Hjtee—Pac* frcCem* 1 mlfc yum 114*0 WEST Doubles 1st aad lad Event* S—Cosuwnara Fitch S-1 TWIB Doubles

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City State T Have additional The Shirt Line'Up Better Wiring Needed t/j accommodate port«W» TV and hi-fi to At f U your home was built ten area for th* electric wa-sher I 1 more years ago, it's aimoett*1^ Solids and Stripes tertaln that your family and l/loitrn standards call for at the house itself will benefit from least two 20-ampere, 120 volt circuits to serve plug-in appli- Dress shirts are heading for All of thse itripei will be an electrical modernization job. Good enough in its day, an old-ances, plus individual circuits FAT > a very dressy -fall season.| worn for fall on colored as well for major equipment such as the Stripes, solid shades, miniature fashioned wiring system can- OVERWEIGHT as white grounds to add to the electric range, refrigerator- checks and new and revived not deliver the "housepower" vollable to you without a large selections of previous sea- freezer, dishwasher-disposer, au deep and light tones edge day- sons. needed for the wide array of Krlption, our drug called ODWNBX. electrical equipment and light- tomatic washer and electric You must lose ugly faf or your time whites further out of the Some new good-looking, easy- picture. Updated versions of ing which most American fami- clothes dryer. In addition there back. No strenuous exercises, h> to-wear colors appear this fall. massage or 1oklng ol so-eoile* white collared and cuffed solid ilies need and want. should be at least one duplex There are soft linen-like tones, convenience outlet for every four Ing candles. crack«r« or eorttHty.W and striped shirts make a bid Survey the System chewing sum. ODRINEX Is a Uny *f**J for the approval of fashion-con- tans with just a hint of olive, feet of kitchen counter. and easily swallowed. When yotf_w« scious men. rich oxblood oxfords and deep- Even in many homes which ODRINEX, yoJ Mill enloy yeW !«•"• er blues in both oxfords and Lighting fixtures should be in-still eat the foods you like. *utryou In the model news is a wide have been built quite recently, stalled to provide general illu- broadcloths as well as end-and- inadequate electrical capacity simply don't have the uro* for «xtra por- selection of the again popular end madrases. mination, plus supplementary tions becosue ODRCNEX a»prj*sef pinned collars. The leader and insufficient outlets place ir- lighting over the sink and un-your appetite and decreases your among these is a "buttonless As usual in both contempo- ritating restrictions on enjoy- der cabinets. for food. Your weight must tome rary and classic shirts there ment of electrical living. because as your own doctor Will button-down" collar that is cut you, when you eat less, you weigh §•*• much the same as the tradition- are choices of either button or Almost any home improvement If you are redecorating gen- french cuffs and the convertible eral living areas, strategically Get rid of excess fat ond live loifjer. al but is worn either "as is" or job will require some electrical ODRINEX costs J3.00 ond ll SOldl On pinned. Tabless tabs get the button-or-link show up in many work. So, why not let the elec- placed lighting fixtures — per-this GUARANTEE: If not totlifltdjtor pin treatment, too; and the styles, too. trical contractor survey the en-haps with dimmer controls — any reason lust return the packaj|# te Fur takes to stretch, in this m w round-pin collar, long a staple , Fall ties to complement the tire wiring system? It will be can work magic on colors, fab- your druggist and jet your full J V newsworthy ski-look jacket rics and art objects. back. No questions asked. ODRINEj IS Stretch process is patterned on on the Traditional list, is also new shirts will be more color- far more economical to have sold wim this guarantee by: expected to gain acceptance. A And, don't let the new decor Lakoda, Fouke-processed na- ful than in the recent past. needed improvements made all Striped and figured reps, bril- be marred by trailing extension Unit Silver Family PIM*IIMC| tural sheared Alaska fir seal. The snap-tab collar still has Conversational wall arrangemeut features professional photo- at one time. 4W prospect Avi. car.Churcti Kg many fans and there are many liantly patterned wool challis, cords and "octopus" plugs! Moll Orders Fll By Walt Stiel. graphs of the family, from mother and father to children, grand- For instance, you may be line hNLe -zallur varieties of spread collars in tweedy textures, sleek self-pat- planning to modernize your both high and regular neck- terned silks and classic luisine parents, aunt, uncle and cousins. Chairs by the Indianapolis Chair kitchen, or to create a laundry bands. checks and plaids in many color Company. w PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Monotone stripes on white combinations are but a few of the new cravats. The paperback book is being backgrounds have been joined used more and more for educa- by duo-tone stripes and multi- Car-on-Train Transport Liked tion, formal and informal, on all REAL ESTATE toned stripes as patterned shirts levels. Many college courses reach new highs. Attend Conference As I am now making my hem* In Florida, I will WASHINGTON (AP) - A con- nd refreshment facilities. require paperback texts. One of of my real estate holdings at public auction en the EATONTOWN — Mrs. Harry cept of high-speed rail passenger It is estimated transportation New York City's largest educa- R. Brindle, Brielle, president of tional bookstores has reported 700 PARK AVENUE (HIGHWAY 33) ' the Monmouth Council of Girl service that would have passen- osts over the trackage would be Highlands gers riding in their own autos that 75 percent of all its sales FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY Scouts, is one of the 1,800 adults ess than the 6-cents-a-mile cur- are paperbacks. Mrs. Rose Andrews, 121 Water atop rail cars is being studied 12:30 P.M. TUESDAY • OCTOBER 6th 12:30 in Girl Scouting attending the ent transportation costs over Witch Ave., will entertain mem- 32d Region 2 Conference in Newby Sen. Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.), In the United States, nearly bers of the Twenty Club in her oil roads including gasoline, oil Two dwellings. Front house contains two apartments, York City, this week in the Stat- who is an advocate of high-speed one million paperback books are heat, automatic oil. First floor rents for $90.00 per month home Tuesday. Annual fall bus ler Hilton Hotel. The three-day ind tolls. sold each day. rip to New York City and thea- rail passenger transportation in furnished. Second Floor Apartment rants for $75.00 per meeting with a theme of "Girl the Boston-New York-Washington unfurnished. Rear dwelling rents for $90.00 per month er party will be discussed. Mem- Scouting — a Promise in Action" nlshed. Knotty pine paneling In living room and kitchen. Auto< bers will attend a matinee per- will spotlight the role of the Girl corridor. marie oil base board heat. Both dwellings In good repair* formance of "Hello Dolly" in Scout leader in the world-wide City water and sewer. 220 electric service. GROUNDS *2<- November. The new system, developed by organization. General American Transporta- frontage by 138' deep. Zoned for business and/or residential^: WEST All units fully rented. ; Other members of the Mon-tion Co., would be called the Mrs. Warren Hebler Is chair- mouth Council representing this Rrollway. It would involve inter- FURNITURE CO. Highest bidder shall be required to pay a deposit •( man of a square dance, which area are Mrs. J. C. Griffith, city transport of passengers at $2,000.00 (caih or certified check) at rim* of sale ant] slgc is being sponsored by the Paretnt- Brick Township: Mrs. J. X.' Bart- speeds up to 200 miles an hour. KEYPORT. N. J. . usual real estate agreement. Title to be conveyed will be thai? Teacher Association of the High- lett, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. Eu- of a Warranty Deed. You are invited to Inspect this property? lands Public School. The dance The suggested automobile- 264-0181 at reasonable hours during the day time. This U an excellent gene Datres, Fort Monmouth; carrying rail cars would be elec- business and or investment opportunity. Buy with one payment,: will be held Saturday, Oct. 17, inMrs. Owen"'Hendricks, Neptune; the school auditorium with Jon trically powered units 128 feet Income pays the rest for you. Only an ostrich with Ms head; Mrs. Emerson Williams, Red long and 24 feet wide, running on buried in the sand could miss seeing this opportunity. ; Haitsma of Oakhurst as caller. Bank; Mrs. Troy Coody, Point Tickets may be purchased from rails 18 feet apart, to permit 12 By Order of: ROY T. WHITE • Pleasant, and Mrs. William Win-autos to be parked crosswise. any PTA member or at the door drow, Hazlet. Open Mon. and Frl. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. I. G. COATS. Auctioneer Phone. 831-J4H; the night of the dance. Each unit would have lounees

Mrs. Richard Kleva, Navesink A touch of fur will brighten Ave., was guest of honor at a many young juniors' coats this surprise stork shower given re- fall. This single breasted style cently in her home. Mrs. Timothy bas welt-seam trim, collar ol Brennan, Delaware Ave., was lure. If American woolen. hostess. Among the guests were most talked-abmtt Mrs. Kleva's mother, Mrs. C renious Stryker, and her sirter- n-Iaw, Mrs. Richard Stryker, both of Atlantic Highlands. Others were Mrs. Walter E. Behrens, Mrs. HURO Huettl, Mrs. Martin new cars Byrnes, Mrs. John O'Reilly, Mrs. Harry E. Layton, Mrs. Dean Foster, Mrs. Robert Kirk, Mrs. Robert Beese, Mrs. Jamei L. Horan and Mrs. Eston H. Brink.

Miss Ann McGougJi, Bay St., recently left aboard the Grace Line's Santa Mercedes from Port Newark on a 19-day two-ocean cruise to Barranquilla and Car- tagena, Colombia; Cristobal and Balboa, Canal Zone: Buenaven- tura, Colombia and Guayaquil, Ecuador.

EVENT SCHEDULED - MATAWAN — The "Without A Doubt Society" will sponsor a "Breakfast in Hollywood" Fri- day. Oct. 23, at 8:30 p.m. in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg. The public has been.invited to '$8 Chevrolet Inpala Sport Sedan—with a roof line all its own. attend. Funds gained will, benefit the E..: physically-handicapped. Soaped for smooth fit, active Tickets are available from Mrs. comfort, tapered stretch pants Barbara Baxter, Keansburg, gen- are fashioned in a wool and eral chairman; Miss Joan Col- nylon blend. It's Enka nylon. ins, Port Monmouth, co-chalr- By Taml. n; or at the door. Chevrolet Ifs '65's biggest, most beautiful change-as new outside as it is inside and And with the new elegance there's a range of six engines Bvaflabte-froa underneath. There's striking new styling. New length, width and lowness. a quieter 6 to a 400-hp V8. And a more serene Jet-smooth ride that's rooted m A roomier new Body by Fisher housing an interior that's a knockout a new Full Coil suspension system and Wide-Stance design. —with richer looking fabrics and new curved side windows. Also a Fact is, if you overlook just one tiling you can easily conviuo showpiece of an instrument panel which (in the Impala series) yourself you're onto a big expensive car here. And that tiling iB its carries the look of fine grained walnut. Chevrolet price. Extra Interest Days On Your Savings Account At FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL Deposits made on or before October 10th earn interest from October 1st.

INTEREST ON REGULAR New Conxtir Corsa Sport Coupe-with new higher powered range of engines. PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS 4% Interest on 12-month time certificates available on any date Save Regularly • Save Automatically Ask About Our CorvairCorsa SAVE-O-MATIC PUN There's never been anythinyg g like it from cither side of the Atlantic. A new sportp y instrument ppane l that features a tachometer and othether speciap l Instronstru- kind of Corvair—low slung and racy with an authentic international flair. mentation in the Corsa version. A flatter rido with a more solid feel stemming ST From the new top-of-the-line Corsa series to the Monzas and from a now independent suspension and wider wheel stince. Ana lowest priced 500's, there's new thin-line hardtop styling for all a higher powered range of cngines-with up to 180 hp available in closed models. More length and width, more entrance and shoulder the Corsas. How sporty can a car get? Your dealer's got the Corvair room in all models. Dramatically new interiors highlighted by a that'll show you. See S beautiful shapes for *G5-Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy H, Corvair & CorvcMe-at your dealer1)* If 7I4C ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN • NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL * flRIEUE CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: 601 MATTISON AVE., ASBURY PARK Member Pniprnl Rrwrva Syltem/Fedffrnl Deposit Insurant* Corp. 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 C O M PA N Y ASBURY fi^RK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN

Tt" r*ntf ii* ' •

Winter Coats, Suits from Stock 20% off

• You'll find all the newest stylet and colors. • You'll see dressy, sport, untrimmed, fur-trimmed, warm liners, too. • Misses' 10 to 18; petit* 4 to 14] junior 5 to 15; junior petit* 3-11.

COATS, S.esrd Floor

Magnificent $15 Misses9 Budget Dresses $13-$18 Famous Tapered Pants Natural Mink Stoles Hart) are the go-everywhere dresses you You'll find vertical stretch fabrics in. black $179 can't have, enough of . . .tagged $5 be- 10.00 and colors. You'll find 100*/. wools in sol- low usual price. All this season's most im- 8.75 • You'll find luxurious pastel and id color flannels and novelty plaids, tweeds portant silhouettes, fabrics and colors. ranch mink stoles. Sizes 10 to 18. and checks. Great buy for sizes 10 to 18.* • All with silk linings, fret monograms.

STEINBACH'S BUDGET DRESSES, Second Floor STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR. Strott Floor • All furs labeled to show country of origin. -*

FURS, Street Fleer $23-f>35 Best Selling Country Coats $12 Picture Frames, 8x10" Size

Many samples included in group! Corduroys, Here are the picture frames you've admired imported cotton suedes, tweeds, meltons. lO.td at a $4 saving. Elegantly designed of 24kt. ijpO Some fur trimmed. All warm liningsl 10 to 18. gold plate. 8x10" size. 1 $25$45 Double

y £6-$10 Colorful Pant Tops Special! Rainboots for the Family Knit Wool Dresses 1, 2-pc. 3-pc. Cardigan and overblouse styles in cottons, $5 children's, sizes 6 to 3 : 3.00 $5 misses' and ladies', sizes 5 to 11 _ 3.00 nylons and rayon blends. All dazzling prints, 4.50 6.75-7.50 boys' and men's 4-buckte boots 4.75 $18 $24 for lucky sizes 10 to 16. II to 6 and 7 to 13 • High fashion double knit wools, knit on the finest looms. • Designer styles in stunning colors, $l-$3 Group of Sample Jewelry New Orion®-Wool Dresses patterns; some imports included. • Collection in misses' sixes. Scoop up exciting jewelry to wear with new 2 for Misses' and half-size Orion® and wool jer- seys; expensive looking success styles! Go- 4

$9 New Leather Handbags $6-$8 Wanted Schrank Sleepwear

Smart styles in smooth leather in black only. - , Choice of gowns, pajamas in flannel, challis (g— $25$35 Women's Also, fashionable grained leather in black and or cotton, with famous Schrank label! Choice Hju» tax Famous Make Dresses wanted tan tones. of smart prints and styles. Sizes 32-40. 3.60 ea. 16.00 $22 Beautiful Calf Handbags $6-$9 Famous Nylon Gowns • Better dresses from some of the top fashion makers. Butter-soft calf in important new shapes with _1 __ Treat yourself, get several for extra-special • Tailored and dressy styles; weols, easy-care plastic linings, handy zippers. In •"•*«* gifts. All famous brand nylon tricot waltz- O.5U knits, jerseys, crepes included. plus tax length gowns. Sizes small, medium, Urge. black, brown and navy. • Costumes and l-pc. styles in half sizes.

$5 Handsome Jewel Boxes 1.35-1.65 Nylon Tricot Panties WOMEN'S DRESSES, Muunlite

Gold tooled ivory, blue or black, with velvet Stock up on fancy brief or flare-leg styles, 3 for and satin lining, lock and key. Also auto- * In easy-care nylon tricot. White, colors. matic tray. Perfect for gift giving. $1 ea. Stock Up! Seamless 1.00 Children's Gloves and Mittens $6411 Trimmed Nylon Tricot Slips Nylon Stockings

Choose from toasty-warm wools and orlons* Big savings on the nylon tricot slips you love. ... in a colorful collection for ages 3 to 12. Udl> White only, and all daintily trimmed with 3.50 O pair 1.50 lalr Also for toons, in plasfic 75c! St. Fl. ' ' • lace or embroidery. Sizes 32 to 40. • Take yours in sheer plain or mesh styles. • In fashionable shades to go with $5 Ladies'-Men's Umbrellas $5 Value! Hal Bar's Newest Velvets all your fall clothes. • Sizes 8'/j to II, med. length only. Corns and find X-Tondo, plus reqular slims, Brand now collection jn smartost '64 shapes, (]><>