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bml *W. Htmity Ihnack fitter. StcoM Qua PMUI* VOL. 85, NO. 83 MM at KM auk u>* U MdlUoul MtlUu OtOcu. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGEONfe Delay Berlin: Showdown By WILLIAM L. RYAN tone than the slogans issued last spring for AP Special Correspondent May Day. Khrushchev Evidently Premier Khrushchev once again The slogan on Berlin, for example, reads wants to postpone a serious crisis over Ber- this way: lin, perhaps beyond the lirst Of next year. "Peoples of all nations! Demand the con- The Soviet press gives the strong impres- clusion of a German peace treaty and the sion that the Kremlin is not ready for a show- transformation of West Berlin into a free de- down and the risks it would involve. militarized city." That's all. There seems a distinct relationship be- May Day slogans demanded conclusion of tween Western toughness and Soviet tracts- such a treaty in the swiftest possible time Conference Is Forecast bility. The firmer the West, the more cau- and violently denounced alleged western tious- the Kremlin drive seems to be. plans to transform West Germany into a WASHINGTON (AP—President Ing Kennedy, he Is scheduled to have been easy and relaxed and Pravda and other Soviet propaganda or- "hotbed of war." Kennedy confers with Soviet For- spend the evening with Secretary devoid of any sense of immediate gans appear to strive desperately to dispel The slogan concerning West Germany now eign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko of State Dean Rusk at a "work- crisis or imminent deadline. Koh- the idea that a major crisis over Berlin's reads: today in a White House meeting ing dinner" attended also by U.S. ler made a full report of the talk future is coining in the immediate future. "Warm greetings to workers and all pro-* that foreshadows a Kennedy con- and Soviet policy advisers. to Washington for the information of Kennedy, Rusk and their top The Soviet press chides those who speak of gressive forces of the Federal German Repub- ference with Premier Khrushchev Moscow Conference a Berlin "crisis," calling such talk warmon- lic struggling against militarism and rebirth advisers. on the Berlin crisis next month. The White House session here gering to heat up the international atmosphere.. of fascism." That's much milder. follows by two days a Moscow Remove Force* SLOGANS MILDER . Another clue: Khrushchev has, in effect, made known to Kennedy through Foy conference between Khrushchev Kennedy was expected to em- Another clue: The puppet Communist regime of East and Kohler. It was learned that The annual list of slogans for the 45th Germany has just announced plans for its Kohler, the new U.S. ambassador phaslie strongly in his meeting to Moscow, that he is very inter Khrushchev indicated to tht new with Gromyko that Khrushchev's anniversary of the Communist revolution, to sixth party congress early in 1963 to draw up American envoy that he considers be celebrated in November, is much softer in , (See BERLIN, Page 3) ested in a face-to-face discussion insistence on removal of Western of the Berlin dispute with the more discussions on the Berlin forces from Berlin is totally un- President. situation te> be desirable. He also acceptable and that the Western dearly indicated that he considers powers Kennedy has already decided to are completely agreed on see Khrushchev if, as. expected a personal talk between himself defending West Berlin and its 1310,000 Levitt 'Donation' here, the Soviet premier goes and Kennedy to be advisable. military and civilian supply lines through with the decision to visit against any kind of Communist While Khnuhchev underscored move against them. MATAWAN TOWNSHH*-Levitt The Planning Board said there no agreement without the pro] the United States to attend the his long-standing demand for Top U.S. officials actually see and Sons, Inc., last night agreed »»• ., eet. U.N. General Assembly. Gromyko, withdrawal of U.S.. British and to a work project "contribution" "The fact is you're trying to Changes Mind who came here from New York French troops from West Berlin, no prospect at the moment of to the municipality estimated in see how much you can squeeze At this point, Mr. Pollet, whc Wednesday, is due at the White the atmosphere o( his converse reaching any kind of accord with the equivalent of about $310,000, out of Levitt," Mr. Pollet earlier in the meeting sail President Kennedy House in late afternoon. After see- tlon with Kohler was reported to (See CONFERENCE, Page 3) Premier Khrushchev in return for agreement in prin- charged. Levitt would 'absolutely refuse' ciple to construct another 650 Walks Out to add any item to the list, then houses here. reversed field and agreed to th Mayor Norman E. Wood re- sidewalk, in addition to the oav- Present subdivision! map ap- plied that he "deeply resented" irig of a 1,000-foot portion of County Imposes Condition provals call for the construction the accusation, and as he spoke, of approximately 1,250 houses. Matawan Ave. Mr. Levitt walked out of the Matawan Ave. was substituted room. See Other Levitt for paving of Rose St., which He, returned a few moments Township Committeeman John To Sea Wall Repair Work Stories, Pages J, 21 later and the mayor continued: Marz, Jr., recently had resur- "You say this is a good for atate With the new-agreements, the faced without authorization by the FREEHOLD' — The county ederal government would put. ''Since the slate has the township. I say it is a good park, for which this is a main total will be increased to ap- governing body. Board of Freeholders agreed yes-, up about $500,000, the state $250,- deal for Levitt, and if this were Irwin said, proximately 1,900 for a project Originally, Rose St. had been terday to contribute $250,000 as a 000 and the county 9250,000, to access road," Mr, not so, you wouldn't be here to- on the Levitt work list. share in rebuilding the northern rebuild the wall between the "we feel that the state should valuation estimated at nearly $45 night." million, including shopping cen- Additional Items lection of the North Beach Mar- Ship Ahoy Beach Club and Sandy take over, the road, It could then ter, recreational facilities and Harold J. Dolan, Planning Additional items on the list, wall in Sea Bright, but Imposed Hook State Park. build whatever jetties were nec- utilities. Board member and president of as per the agreement made last significant condition: : ' Freeholder Director Joseph C. essary, as it. saw fit to protect the Board of Education, who nlRht, are: That the state tike over Ocean irwin said the alternative it the w«ll and the road." Levitt had agreed previously to spearheaded the fight to get the Paving and curbing of Lloyd Ave., In Sea Bright and Moo-' "patch work" on some sections of Mr.' Irwin said the Sandy Hook donate work projects in the equiv- school sidewalk, moved that be- Rd., Church St. from South mouth; Beicti, as part of the state the1 "dllpaldataed" 17-year-old State Park at the north end of alent oof $500 per house. The cause of the omission, the en lantic Ave. to Line Rd., and Pros- highway system; and that the barrier at an estimated coat of Ocean Ave,, is used by many final agreement hammered out tire agreement be thrown but. pect Ave. from Rt. 35 to Mata- state assume full maintenance'of $206,000 to be split halt and half more, people man residents of last night — after many bitter The motion died for lack of wan Ave., all to 36-foot widths; the Ocean Ave. seawall for the between the state and county. the.immediate'Monmouth County words and accusations — comes paving of South Atlantic Ave. future. County Road area., ' to slightly less than that, based a second — but the board later (See LEVITT, Page 2) Freeholders disclosed they had The county Is required to share Since 1959. Mr. Irwin. laid, the on figures provided by Township took a stand that there would be made the offer to the state De- In the costs because the wall pro- county' and ttat* have spent Engineer Karl P. Heuser. partment of' Conservation and tects Ocean Ave. which is now a about $400,000 in piecemeal re- Street Paving Economic Development after county road. pairs to the sea wall, on a 50-50 The work projects consist main- Sandlass Settlement learning Commissioner H. Mat Mr. Irwin. »aid the county la matching bwii. "This can go on ly of paving of township streets. Adams was applying to the feder- willing to put up a larger amount and. on,'.' he »aW, "but unless a Some school work is included. al governimnt to* grants under at this time to undertake« more major rebuilding job is don* now Argument last' night was over Is Sought by State the Accelerate* I%bllo Wortu thorough job If, at the same time, it will.be of mtl« value." testallstion of 2,500 feet of side- Program for' coast -protection at it can get assurances that future Sea Bright'i mayor Thomas walk along 'th....e school side of SANDY HOOK — Attempt. s are ParPark.. »ng.te and Ocean City. responsibility for th* road and Faael welcomed reports of the Mr. Adams' plans, th wall will past tb U» •tttt. new pliuii. ' lir front of the new being made for an out-of-court ney GeneraG l HerrW J. _...__. o HoweverHowever , MrrMrr. MaMarry Sandlass, regional high school. settlement on state acquisition of 4Jexander;Pollet, a Levitt vice mother of Henry J- Sandlass, president, said no promise was Sandlass Beach Club property at owner' of the property, said Action made to do this work. {he entrance to Sandy Hook State yesterday that "as of this time," Plan Confere&ees no settlement has been reached. Last week, Superior Court OH Beach Judge J. Edward Knight ap- ALGERIAN PREMIER Ahmed Ben Bella was seated in pointed a three-man condemna- open car between bearded Fidel Cat fro and Cuban Presi- Plan Funds On Police Report tion commission to conduct dent Osvaldo Dorticos ai the African statesman w«i wel- hearing on acquisition of the comed in Havana.. Ben Bella flew to Havana after visit- FREEHOLD. — A delay in MIDDLETOWN — Thomas S. organization that prepared the re- eight-acre beach front property, adopting n $54,500 bond authori- Field, chairman of the police port and with police department which runs from the Highlands ing the United States. This picture wat broadcast by zation to provide funds for beach committee, Mid yesterday that personnel so that "prompt action bridge to the south' gate of the the official Cuban transmitting station Oct.. 17. See erosion projects in five seashore number of conference! will be can be taken." state park. story, page 2. (AP Wirephoto) municipalities was forced in the called soon to start Implementing Mr. Field said many of the rec- Report Due Nov. 9 Monmouth County Board of Free- the recommendations contained ommendations had been put into Mr. Sevrin said the commls holders yesterday by the ab- in the recently received police .de- effect before the report was.re- sion has been instructed to file sence of two members because partment survey. ceived. . a report on its findings in Su of illness. perior Court by Nov. 9. Keuper Will Study The document was prepared by He cited the' employment of Bond ordinances require an af- the field service division of the four turn mea this summer for Appointed to the commission firmative1 vote of four of the five were J. Victor "Carton and Thom- International Association of the the ' department, and said the freeholders. However, no action Chiefi of Police. over-all recommendations on new as D. Nary, both Asbury Park at- could be taken because both torneys, and Raymond G. Van Charges by Bowen Mr. Field Indicated that he men in tht report "seemed rea- Freeholders Earl Woolley, who sonable." ' Horn, Fair Haven realtor. FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- "Certain sections .Qf .the Faulk has been ill several months, and Feels the recommendations made Negotiations for the land have in the report were reasonable and He also cited the establishment ty-Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper ner Act, (under .which the. coun^ Walton Sherman, who has been of a traffic bureau, which alto been under way since April. conferred yesterday for two hours cil-manager' government in Long ill intermittently, could not be that some of them are obviously State officials have indicated needed. , is suggested In the report. with. Long Branch City Manager Branch functions) need clarified' present. Mr. Field said them actions that it will be "used for access Richard J. Bowen and said after- tion," Mr. Keuper said. / He said conferences will be roads to the new state park. Other freeholders said Mr. came long before the Township wards he will study Mr. Bowen's He said he had particular ref- Sherman Is expected to be pres- held by the Township Committee Committee had received the re* Proposed plans call channelizing charges that four city, council- erence, to the part which' says ent Nov. 7 when the measure, with representatives of the police port. . . Rt. 36 at the Sea Bright end of men who last week tried to fire the Highlands bridge and the ul- a councilman convicted of inter- supplying funds to assist in proj- The committeeman noted that him, have been interfering with fering with administrative mat timate construction of an inter his administration. ects in Ocean Grove, Deal, Spring the survey was started in April change-type of entrance to the ters will forfeit his office. Lake, Avon, and Belmar, will be New Plant and was not received until last park. The charges, including those The law says this will' apply brought up for action. week, even though it had been that the councilmen tried to in- "when, convicted by a Court of Separate Appraisals A public hearing scheduled for promised first by June, and then In July, Mr. Sandlass refused fluence him in job appointments competent Jurisdiction." To Be Built by September. and promotions, and attempted to Mr. Keuper said there are ques- yesterday was called but no one to turn over the property to the appeared to speak. Mr. Field said the Township countermand one of his orders tions as to what constitutes such Committee recognized in Decem- state for the amount offered. The The freeholders approved In Township while he was out of town, were a court, and as to where a com- ber, 1961, that there was a need amount has not been disclosed. pending ordinance in Atlantic DON'T FORGET THE BICYCLE — Time to unload and originally aired at a press con plaint for an alleged violation MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A. for an unbiased survey of the At that time, separate appraisals Highlands limiting parking on unpack for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Oalzell end children — ference last week. originates. Campo Construction Co., Rt.35, police department, and that the were made by representatives of First Ave. in the vicinity of the "I am making no charges of Mlddletown, will build a $200,000 township contracted with the po- first family to move into the 1,900-house Levitt com- Mr. Sandlass and the state. Four Councilmen post office. County approval for criminal violations," Mr. Bowen asphalt manufacturing plant lice chiefs' unit to get a "compre- There was a difference of opin- City Manager Bowen said there the local law, which will be taken munity in Matawan Township — largest housing develop- V "The prosecutor indicated here, it was announced last night hensive report on all facet* of ion on the true value of the land. has been no Instance, since en up on final reading next Tuesday, ment in Monmouth County. Children, left to right, are an interest in the matter and I by Jack Armitage, chairman of the department." Although state officials declined actment of the Faulkner Act in was required because First Ave. Robert, 10; Vickr, 14; Tim, 6; John, 7 (with his bike), to disclose the amount of the mve supplied all of the informa- the Industrial Commission. tion I have."" • . . 1950, of a councilman being re- is a county highway. The structure will be located on difference, they did comment that moved from office because of a and Steve, 13. Family moved from Indianapolis. Mr. it was "not substantial." Full Investigation an 8.5-acre tract. In an industrial Dalzell was transferred from Radio Corp. of America violation. zone, southeast of township hall Rutter Suffers The state instituted legal ac- Mr. Keuper said he will make The four councilmen named by plant there to RCA in Woodbridge where he will be tion against Mr. Sandlass last full investigation in determin- near the Garden State Parkway. Mr. Bowen are Deputy Mayor Pull Horses Mr. Armitage reported that the Heart Attack tube division superintendent. ' month, stating that the property ing what action, if any, is to be Samuel Marks, Vincent Ronca, is needed for public use. taken. • • . plant will produce 1,000 tons MORRISTOWN (AP) - Col. Jo- Walton Fisher, and Carlton H. From Mire of asphalt daily, and that about seph D. Rutter, retired superin- Van Brunt. 1,000 trucks per day will cart tendent of State Police, was In Mr. Van Brunt resigned Tues- NEW SHREWSBURY — Two the material. "fairly good" condition today in day night, subject to acceptance horses were pulled from the mud He'said the firm has agreed Morristown Memorial hospital af- Moreau Says Airport Plan a 'Shocker' by council, because of ill health. here yesterday with the assist- to pave and maintain the ac- ter suffering a mild heart attack ance of an automobile wrecker. cess road. Thursday in his home in Sparta. ',* ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP — under our existing zoning ordi- "I sincerely invite'Mr. Don- Police Chief James Herring The sewer facility will consist Rutter had remained at home Mayor Joseph L. Moreau, Jr., nances. It cannot be expanded ald to come before us so we Motorist Hurt said the horses, owned by Da- of septic tanks. under the care of a physician un- vey's Riding Academy, Atlantic said last night he was and there is nothing under our can fully know what he has in KtfYPORT — James R. Mizell, The local Planning Board, Mr. til Saturday when he was admit- "shocked" to read about the existing ordinances that would mind before this whole com- Highlands, had become mired In Armitage »aid, will ask the ted to the hospital. He had 're- 303 Stone Rd., Union.Beach, was a brook adjacent to the Mon- projected buildup of Colts Neck permit a motel, restaurant or munity is thrown into a tizzy. reported in good condition this county Planning Board to make tired from the State Police fore* Airport when "we officials have swimming pool in the airport Unless he does consult with the mouth Regional High School prop- a study of traffic problems which Sept. 30 and had been serving as morning in Riverview Hospital, erty. been toM nothing about it." area. authorities, he might find him- with back injuries suffered yes- might be caused on Lower Main president of Industrial Security He referred to a story in "I sincerely hope that Mr. self in violation. I want to terday morning in an auto acci- They were discovered yester- St., as a result of thj plant lo- Service Inc., a private detective yesterday's' Register outlining Donald will come before the see that this program is steered dent at the foot of Second St. day by a school maintenance cation. agency, since tast Monday. '••>'• the program to improve the proper authorities and present into the proper channels." Police said the driver of the roan. field and said he would invite his proposal before he gets Mr. Donald, his wife Joan, other car, Roy S. Parker, 556 Dr. A. R. Gllman, Lincroft Gordon "Duff" Donald, Jr., too deeply involved in the pro- secretary, and a number of Clark Ave.. Union Beach, claimed veterinarian, supervised the res- 40-A Eatoncrest Dr., Eaton- gram. Until I read about it in temporarily unidentified associ- he blacked out just before the cue operation. Chief Herring said Today's Index town, -president of Shore Air Wednesday's Register, I had ates are renting the airport accident. He was issued a sum- the horses, which had been pas- Services, "to discuss the matter heard nothing about this pro- from Dr. Armand Hammer, mons for careless driving. tured on the property, seemed Page with us at the next meeting of posal, and I am sure that none former owner of the Shadow 'it after their experience. Adam and Eve . Herbtock ... the Township Committee next of the other members of the Isle Farms. Free Smallpox Vaccination Allen-Scott Movie Timetable ...„_ Lit- Thursday." governing body or Planning For all Red Bank children to Utlca Mutual Insurance Co.'s They have said they expect to Obituaries .... '•». •Protectloneering" offers planned Amusements ___„.., 10 "People have been calling me Board had heard anything eith- see the early start of con- be held in the Municipal Building, Sylvla'Porter Insurance at Its best. Weart- Births _..._ 2 all afternoon and evening," the er. struction of 'new hangerg and Monmouth St., Red Bank, on Oc- Television....„..„..„ Nemeth Agency. SI- 1-2240.—Adv. mayor said. "While I most sincerely wel- a fly-in, drive-in motel, rest- tober 25, 1962 at 3:15 P.M. Par= Bridge •. •__J~». George Sokobky Mayor Moreau issued this come steps toward municipal aurant, swimming pool and oth- ents please sign consent. Dr. J. A Clean Car Rides Better Classified —__ i«S Sport* , .....^:_L..._ statement: progress, such steps must be er facilities on the property W. Parker, Jr. in charge. Butch's Automatic Car,Wash. Comics ,..___27 Stock Market _. _ "The airport, as it exists to- taken in an orderly fashion and which Is off the Freehold Rd., Red Bank Board of Health Across from AftP, Newman Crossword Tunic 37 Successful Investing Mayer Joseph U Moreao, Jr. day, is a non-conforming use according to local regulations. west of Colts Neck Inn. •Adv. Springs Rd,, Red Bank.—Adv. Editorial! a Women'i New* ___ 2-Tfcun&y, Oct. 18, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER "Beatrice Vitale, HiUidale Ave.. land, $1,150 to $1,000, building, J14JSI to $>,«». Castro, Ben Bella: Jessie Grasso, Oevejafld Ave., Long Branch's Tax land, $M» to $750, buiMiug, MARIES f *» flO.000. Ceneyieve Damlano, Hillsdale U.S. Base Must Go JOSEPH OU7AD0TI 0 Ate., building, $7,101 to $5,300. Appeals Are Heard Antonio Aiello, Fourth A»e., HAVANA (AP) — Announcing Ben Bella said be "fully appre- LONG BRANCH — Joseph COMPANY land. $2,090 to $1,000, building "essential identity of viewpoints" ciated the great efforts made and Olivadoti, 41, of S Neato Ter. died MIC ••» •*«• FREEHOLD — The Monmouth PI., land, $4,200 to $2,600, build- $12,350 to $7,000. in world affairs. Premier Ahmed optimum fruits harvested in the Tuesday is the Veterans Hospital. County -Board of Taxation heard ing, $22,300 to $16,500. Augustine P o 11 o n e, Chelsea Ben Bella Of Algeria and Prime construction of a socialist society" East Orange. appeals from property owners in John McCue, Arthur Ave., land Ave., building $6,550 to $5,000. Minister Fidel Castro agreed in Cuba. He has announced he Born here, Mr. Olivadoti was Long Branch here yesterday in $1,700 to $1,285, building, $9,450 Catherine Vincelli, Brighton Wednesday night that the U.S plans an Arab socialist state in the son of Angelo and Antoinette the Hal! of Records. to $7,715. Ave., land, $2,650 to $2,000, build- naval base at Guantanamo must Algeria. Danieilo Olivadoti, of this place. The board reserved decision on Thomas Kelly, Park Ter., land, ing, $15,350 U> $13,000. go. Ben Bella flew to New York en A communicant of Star of the the following appeals: $2,750 to $2,000, building, $12,950 A joint communique empha- route home wearing Castro's Sea Catholic Church, he was a ' Scott Towers, Inc., Ocean Ave. to $11,000. sized, however,, that the big naval olive-green beret, a last-minute World War II veteran and a two seven-story brick apartment Sam Schierraan, Sixth Ave. installation in eastern Cuba wiill gift of" the Cuban prime minister. member of the Disabled Ameri- buildings, land, $29,700 to $20,000 land, $1,350 to $1,000, building Weather be "claimed in its opportunity Ben Bella is expected to remain can Veterans Memorial Chapter $8,100 to $7,000. building, $1,099,900 to $650,000. New Jersey — -Mostly sunny through international law"—not in New York until Friday, when 37, Asbury Park. Amedeo Steffanelli, Ocean Ave., Louis Graniero, 75 North Lake today, high in the 60s. Consid by force. he leaves for home by way of Besides his parents, he is sur- building, $57,450 to $45,000. Dr.. land, $4,900 to $4,000, build erable cloudiness in southern Despite the specific mention of Paris. vived by Ms wife, Mrs. Nancy Jennie Slrollo, Long Branch ing, $26,850 to $24,000. areas and partly cloudy in the Guantanamo, the communique Hoffman Olivadoti; two sons, Jo- Ave., land, $4,700 to $2,500, build Frank Stiso, 523 Long Branch northwest tonight and Friday with was free of the usual Cuban dia- seph and Michael Olivadoti. and ing. $6,300 to $4,000.. Ave., land, $1,200 to $810, build- a chance of tribes against "Yankee imperial- a daughter, Darlene Olivadoti, all Edward SchulU, Waverly PI., Bogus $20 Bills ing, $19,050 to $14,723; land, $1, some rain in ism" with which Castro greeted at home, and a sister, Mrs. Rose land, $1,750 to $500, building, $3,- 300 to $810. building, $12,850 to extreme south Ben Bella on his arrival Tuesday. lamello of West Long Branch. 700 to $3,000. Being Grculated $9,090; land on Colonia Dr., $1, later tonight The communique was issued at Samuel Baker, South Lincoln 650 to $1,200, building, $12,850 to and early Fri- the end of a 28-hour visit by the RED BANK - A number of Ave., land, $2,500 to $2,000, build- ALBERT M. SEIDLER, SR. $11,264; land on Manhasset Park day morning premier of the new North African bogus $20 bills are known to ing, $12,300 to $9,000. Dr.. $l,3C0 to $1,000, building, $1. Low tonight in nation, who came here direct be circulating In this are*. . OLD BRIDGE — Albert M. Barbara Olivadoti, West End 100 to $900; land on Colonia Dr. the 50s. High from a White House lawn recep- Joseph Fetner, cashier «f Seidler, Sr.. 76, of 917 Old Bridge Ave., building, $14,900 to $10,000. 11,650 to $1,116, building, $14,550 Friday in the tion and talks with President the Monmouth County National Turnpike died Wednesday in St. Israel Harris, Brighton Ave., to $12,112. 60s. Kennedy. Bank, said (be bunk yesterday Peter's Hospital. New Brunswick. land, $3,400 to $2,400, building, Timothy E. Walch, 103 North Marine The communique said Castro received some of the counter- Mr. Seidler was born in Brook- $23,100 to $16,500. Fifth Ave., land, $2,250 to $1,300, Cape May to and Ben Bella "considered the un- feit bills. lyn, and had lived here many Emanuel Rosen, North Lake building, $16,050 to $13,200. Block Island — postponaWe necessity of evacuat- years. His wife was the late Elva Dr., building, $13,250 to $10,250. Alfred C. Gopel, cashier of Thomas P. Mottley, 666 Ocean Northerly winds northern areas ing (foreign) troops and disman D. Seidler. Barney Lasky, University PI., the First Merchants National Ave,, land, $3,250»to $2,000, build today and north to northeast tling foreign military bases in oth- He was a retired commodity land, $1,000 to $750, building, $8,- Bank, said Us bank had come tag. $14,000 to $13,000. winds southern areas with speedi er countries, including Guantana- manager for Merrill, Lynch, 550 to $6,000. Into possession of phony bills. Isabella Seitz, S76 Elberon Ave. about 10 knots northern areas and mo naval base." He said the bills were consid- Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc. John Celli, Bath Ave., land, land. $5,300 to $4,150. 10 to 15 knots southern areas ered a "good likeness" which Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. $3,800 to $2,500. building, $20,700 This also was a reference to Barrett Orley, Joline Ave., land Variable mostly southwest winds only the more experienced tell- John G. Beecher, at home; a son, to $14,500. French military forces and bases $1,400 to $1,000, building, $7,750 to northern areas tonight about 10 er would recognize as beiag Albert M. Seidler, Jr., of Kew Richard Hulton, Myrtle Ave., still in Algeria. 15,000. knots and northeasterly winds 15 false. Gardens, N. Y., and three grand- building, $10,050 to $8,050. The communique said the two Salvatore Sclcchitano, 82 South to 25 knots southern areas to- children. Salvatore Marra, Willow Ave., leaders, talking in "a completely The U.S. Secret Service fs Seventh Ave., building, $10,050 to night. Northeast winds 10 to 20 Services will be held tomorrow building, $8,650 to $6,800. fraternal atmosphere," also Investigating. $7,000. knots northern areas Friday and at 2 p.m. in the W. H. Freeman John Peaff, Chelsea Ave., land, agreed that the only way to main Arthur Perrl, 403 Spring St. 20 to 25 knots southern areas and Son Funeral Home, Freehold, $1,000 to $800, building, $10,200 to tain peace was through applica building. $12,950 to $9,900. Friday. Visibility about 5 miles. with Rev. H. Waldo Manley, pas- $7,200. tlon of the "peaceful coexistence Morton Roseman,' Rockwell Fair weather becoming cloudy tor of St. Mary's Episcopal Barrett Oxley. Eastwood Ave., principle." No Attempt Ave., building, $12,450 to $9,750. tonight and Friday with some Church, Brooklyn, officiating. land, $2,550 to $1,200. Ben Bella and Castro discussed Albin Johnson, 382 Cedar Ave., rain extreme southern areas later Jack Missirlian, Ocean Ave.. the strengthening of ties between Burial will be in Old Tenneot land, $9,550 to $9,250, building, tonight and early Friday. To Fix Ticket, land, $1,150 to $1,125, building, their two nations and decided to Cemetery. $15,700 to $10,750. $11,850 to $10,375. ' TIDES establish diplomatic relations at Ernest Wesch, 163 Cummings Theresa Applegate, Sixth Ave., (Sandy Hook) the embassy level. Castro also ac Keuper Says LEWIS M. DORICK, SR. Ave., land, $2,250 to $1,500, build- land, $1,450 to $800, building, $8,- Today — High 12:19 p.m. and cepted an invitation to visit Al- ing, $10,650 to $9,000. FREEHOLD — A charge by FAIR HAVEN - Lewis M. 750 to $5,200. low 6:51 p.tn. geria, but no date was announced. Augusta Vaccarelli, Colonia PI,, four Long Branch city council Dorick, Sr., 55, of 28 Lockwood Alex DeSarno, Lock Wood Ave., Friday — High 12:56 a.m. and Amplifying his previously voiced land, $2,050 to $1,300, building, men last week that the city PI. died yesterday in his home, building, $11,450 to $8,100. 1:14 p.m., and low 6:55 a.m. and support for Castro's revolution, $18,400 to $16,488. manager had attempted last sum- Mr. Dorick was a carpenter, a Jersey Central Power & Light 7:53 p.m. Michael Celli, 382 Morris Ave., mer to "fix" a local traffic ticket Navy veteran of World War II, Co., Myrtle Ave., substation, (For Red Bank and Rumson land, $1,450 to $1,000, building, apparently has no merit, Mon- and a member of Shrewsbury building, $800 to unspecified bridge, add two hours; Sea $8,500 to $7,000; building on Al- mouth County Prosecutor Vincent Post, American Legion. amount. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long leyway, $7,000 to $4,650. P. Keuper said yesterday. Clara Webb, Airsdale Ave., Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- I Births' j He is survived by his wife, Frank Stanek, 133 Airsdale land, $1,900 to $1,000, building, lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) Mr, Keuper made the state- Mrs. Elsie HounStan Dorick; two Ave., building, $10,750 to $8,050. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Atlantic ment after , conferring with the sons, Lewis M. Dorick, Jr., of $21,050 to $15,000. RIVERVIEW Michael Piautello, Ocean Ave., Ocean waves roughened off the manager, Richard J. Bowen. Oakhurst and Thomas E. Dorick, Edna Haraton, Lincoln Ave., Red Bank land, $2,250 to $2,200, building, Carolines today under gales flung The council members charged, at home; his mother, Mrs. Anna land, $11,200 to $8,500, building, Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Sasso, 44 $11,100 to $8,800. ahead by hurricane Ella, moving in support of their unsuccessful Dorick of New Shrewsbury, and $28,750 to $20,000. Appleton Dr., Hazlet, daughter, Barney Lasky, 61 North Broad- north-northwest from the latitude effort to fire Mr. Bowen, that he two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Bab- Richard Padberg, Park Ave., yesterday. way, land, $1,900 to $1,500, build- $20,250 to $13,000. of north Florida. tried to void a ticket issued to a risky of Perth Amboy and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wicklund, ing. $13,450 to $10,000. Etvin Van Dyke, Patten Ave., Ella, fifth tropical storm of the city lifeguard. Mr. Bowen later Harry Applegate of New Shrews- 36 Shrewsbury Ave., Highlands, Sarah E. Morris, 495 West St., building, $36,450 to $26,450. season, was headed approximate- said all he had done was inquire bury. daughter, yesterday. building, $8,350 to $6,750. Edward Benware, Beach Ave., ly in the direction of the Caro- in police headquarters about the Services will be held Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gibson, Frank Bongareone, 10 Wardell land, $1,450 to $1,000, building, ina capes 330 miles to the north ticket and advise the life guard at 8 a.m. from the William S. 94 West River Rd., Rumson, son, PI., building, $5,950 to $5,450. $12,750 to $8,500. at 2 a.m. (EST) when the U.S. to appear in court. . Anderson Funeral Home, to Na- James Treglio, Jr., Cooper yesterday. ' Florence Bruno, Morris Ave., Weather Bureau assessed her "On a basis of information vl tivity Catholic Church, Fair Ha Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brisch- Ave., building, $17,150 to $11,000. land, $2,300 to $1,500, building, peak winds at 90 mites an hour have," Mr. Keuper said, "I am ven, where a high requiem maw ler, 3 Monmoutfc St., Hazlet, son, Jerry Kay, Cedar Ave., land, $7,250 to $6,000. on the edge of a wide "eye" 100 satisfied there was no attempt to will be offered at 9 a.m.* yesterday. $2 900 to $1,200, building, $16,100 Mrs. Wayne Harvey, Atlantic miles in diameter. fix a ticket." Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mallen, to $2,000. Ave., land, $1,850 to $1,000. Forecasters at Miami said the The lifeguard was charged with Cemetery, Middletown. 1190 Lincoln Locust Point Rd., Locust, son, Frank Holmes, Salvatore Criborl, Franklin hurricane would spin north-north- operating a car in the wrong di- St., land. $3,850 to $2,200 build yesterday. Ter., building, $23,800 to $17,000. west at 10 m.p.h. and possibly rection on a posted oneway street. ., . PETER J. QLYNN Ing $16,800 to $14,000. building $6,650 to $4,650. turn a little closer to true north Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown- Mr, Bowen discovered there was Thomas Gibson, 131 Brighton Fitomena Secondolfi. Court St. by noon. Beyond that they could lee, 1819 Bangs Ave., Neptune, no ordinance affecting the regu- RED BANK — Peter J. Glynn, Ave., land, $3,800 to $2,000, build- building, $12,950 to $10,000. not say whether Ella would hold son, yesterday. lation arid so advised the guard. 71, of 65 Washington St. died Mon- ing, $14,100 to $11,000. To Make Reductions her course or veer off in the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nicode- The letter, however, pleaded guil- day at Fort Dix Army Hospital Solomon J. Neimark, 955 Nor- The following .appeals were fickle manner of hurricanes. mus, 34 Southview Ter., Middle- ty in court ^and received a sus- Mr. Glynn was born in Ireland, wood Ave., land, $2,850 to $2,000, stipulated by the appraisal firm Gales extended 350 miles north- town, son, yesterday,. pended sentence. son of the late Peter, and Julia building, $17,650 to $14,000. that a reduction be made In the ward from the storm center and Mr. and Mrs. James Vena, Egan Glynn. He had lived here Howard Marlin, 222 Castlewall assessment. The amount the ap- 175 miles to the south. Shore Concourse, Cliffwood, since his retirement from the Ave., land, $2,700 to $1,800. build- pellant requested the assessment Ships 90 miles off the Carolina daughter, yesterday. U., S Army, In 1945, after 30 ing, $23,250 to $14,000. be reduced to is not necessarily coasts reported gales and teas Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ruane, New Beach years of service. William Marlin, 258 Norgrove the amount that will be approved to 11 feet last night. Ella's fringe 39 Morningside Ave., Keansburg, He was a staff sergeant at the Ave., land, $2,000 to $1,000, build- by the board. winds tousled Daytona Beach, daughter, this morning. ime of his retirement. ing, $11,400 to $9,000; land at 242 Clifton Association of Long Fla., with 40-mile gusts as the Protection Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Overlook Ave., $2,350 to $1,200, MONMOUTH MEDICAL Branch, Inc., Clifton Ave., land, hurricane churned along about Long Branch Mary Snow of Stamford, Conn., «nd building, $18,550 to $14,000. $13,100 to $10,000, building, $143,- 325 miles from the Florida east and six nieces and nephews. Pasqualo Calabria, Bath Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Gar- Asked 450 to $132,000. coast. ruto, 416 Harmony Rd., Middle- Services will be held Friday at land, $3,150 to $3,000, building, WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Ferdinand D'Ambroslo, 557 Ella's north-northwest course town, son, this morning. 8:30 am. from the John E. Day $13,600 to $11,000. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., asked Manhasset Ave., building, $9,150 began Tuesday afternoon. Before Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. De- Funeral Home, to St. James Idelle Edelstein, Marlin Dr., army engineers today to recom- to $5,000. that, the storm zigzagged between rasmo, 46 Victor Ave., West Long Catholic Church where a requiem building, $22,850 to $15,650. mend construction of permanent Anna Jennings, 284 Norgrove north and west as it gathered Branch, daughter, this morning. mass will be offered at 9 a.m. James Cattanach, Jr., West- beach protection works along PI., land, $3,400 to $3,000, build- strength, in a gradual rise toward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horvath, Burial will be in Mt. Olivet wood Ave., land, $3,800 to $3,000. New Jersey's Atlantic Coastline ing, $15,450 to $9,500. the hurricane status it reached 52 Hudson Ave., Port Monmouth, Cemetery- Hans Inslenhan, Eastbourne under the new accelerated public Morris Lindner, 348 Second yesterday. daughter, this morning. Ave., building. $15,800 to $10,000; Ave., building, $18,450 to $10,600. Gales were predicted from works program. buildings on Westwood Ave., $23,- Mr. and Mrs. Owen Maguire, RICHARD W. WILSON, SR. Thomas Celli, 114 Astor PI., Georgetown, S. C, northward to- 28 Monroe St., Middletown, In a letter to Lt. Gen. W. K 000 to $21,000 and $19,950 to $14,- land, $3,250 to $1,850, building, day and ail Interests from Wilson, Jr., chief of Army Engi- KEYPORT — Richard W. Wil- 000. daughter, yesterday. $22,850 to $15,000. Georgetown to the Carolina capes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camp, Rt. neers, Case noted Congress three son. Sr, 55, of 371 Atlantic St., Olympia Auletta, Marine Ter., Archie Rose, Ocean and Brigh- were urged to keep in touch with 79, Marlboro, son, yesterday. years ago authorized a $29-mil- died yesterday in Rivervlew Hos- land, $6,250 to $4,000, building, ton Aves., land, $28,650 to $7,500, Weather Bureau warnings on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond HuleJ, lion Atlantic Beach Protection pital. $8,150 to $6,000. building, $25,450 to $15,000. Ella. 16 Scholer Dr., Union Beach, son, Program for New Jersey, but few Born in Matawan, he was the Louis Calagouri, Westwood Harold Halpern, 890 Van Court The storm's side winds made yesterday. projects have been started be- son of Mrs. Anna W. Wilson and Ave., land, $1,950 to $1,550, build- Ave., building, $25,000 to $22,850. it prudent for small craft to stay cause the state and localities can- the late John T. Wilson. ing. $16,550 to $14,000. Sidney Halpern, 470 Joline Ave. in port from the Carolina capes not raise their share of the Surviving besides his mother, Dominick Scaglione, Highland building, $5,800 to $3,750. south to Jacksonville, Fla. Smal Neptune money. ' are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Vel- Ave., land, $4,900 to $4,000, build- Morris Lindner, 21 Second craft as far south as Palm Beach Mr. and Mrs. Robert Megill, If the projects recommended by camp Wilson; a daughter, Miss ing, $26,700'to $15,300. Ave., building, $10,600 to $3,350; Fla., were advised not to ven- West Farms Rd., Farmingdale, the engineers had been built, Case Margaret I. Wilson, at home; a Louis DeFazio, West End Ave., land, $2,750 to $1,250, building, ture far from port because of daughter, yesterday. said, the devastating effects of son, Richard W. Wilson, Jr., at land, $3,150 to $2,000, building, $7,150 to $3,750. rough seas. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Porter, last March's storm along the New home; two brothers. Mayor Ed- $15,500 to $11,000. Samuel Sternbuck, Chelsea Ave., Vessels In Ella's path were Rockdell Ave., Roosevelt, son, Jersey coast "would have been ward C. Wilson of Oceanport and Theodore Fine, Lincoln Gar- building, $21,600 to $14,000. advised to use caution. yesterday. greatly minimized." Howard Wilson of Matawan; six den, building, $23,150 to $18,000. Morris Lindner, 112 Sixth Ave., If Ella reaches the U.S. main- Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Worth- The accelerated public works sisters, Mrs. Mary Ballard of John Gerchio, Ocean Ave., land, $1,100 to $500, building, $5, land, she will be the first tropi ington, 12 Fair Haven Rd., Rum- program is for use in areas of Trenton, Mrs. Olive Fritzinger of the look you love • • • building. $35,600 to $30,000. 550 to $2,000. cal storm this year to do so. son, daughter, yesterday. substantial unemployment. Case Matawan, Mrs. Russell Walling Meyer Cohen, Plata Ct., land Robert Hayes, Long Branch Predecessors broke up or turned said the coastline from Sandy of this place, Mrs. Gladys Mc- $2,900 to $1,100, building, $15,750 MONMOUTH MEDICAL Ave., building, $12,850 to $9,400. seaward before hitting land. Hook to Cape May canal fills this Ginty of Matawan, Mrs. Fritz Long Branch to $8,000. Mary Marino, 264 Second Ave., Light rain fell in scattered sec- requirement. Petch of Providence, R. I., and double wool knits Norwood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Smith, 19 Louis Lepis, land. $2,950 tn $1,570, building. tions of the nation during the Mrs. Robert Creamer of Milford, $3,500, building Washington A v e., Leonardo, Under the program, the engi- land, $3,800 to $16,100 to $12,430. night but clear weather prevailed neers and other federal agencies Conn. $22,200 to $16,000. daughter, Sunday. Morris Lindner, 355 Joline Ave., in most areas. Temperatures gen- and departments would recom- The funeral will be Saturday at Frank Leo, Chelsea Ave., build building, $14,750 to $12,250; land, erally were close to seasonal mend projects to be built to the 9:15 a.m. from the Bedle Funeral by Kay Windsor Ing, $11,800 to $9,000. $1,350 to $750, building, $4,400 to levels. area redevelopment administra Home. Matawan, to St Joseph's Charles llvento, Ocean Ave., $2,750; building, $5,500 to $3,150; Early morning readings ranged Rev. Eider tion. ARA would in turn select Catholic Church, where Rev. Cor- land, $7,450 to $6,000, building, building, $14,150 to $6,300. from 79 In Corpus Christi. Tex., he projects and provide money nelius J. Kane, pastor, will offer $38,000 to $30,000. Philip Gehring, 7 Clarence Ave., to 30 in Laramie, Wyo. Some oth- for their construction. high reoulem mass, at 9:45 Angelo Frannicola, Franklin building, $15,950 to $11,600. er temperatures and conditions: Honored At Congress appropriated $400 mil- o'clock. Burial will be In St. Jo- Ter., building, $17,100 to $14,000; Jersey Hotel Operators, Inc., New York 52, clear; Chicago 55, lion for the program during the seph's Cemetery. building, $6,100 to $4,500. 279 Broadway, land, $24,550 to oartly clpudy; Boston 51, clear; year which ends next June 30. 17.98 Dominick Pingitore, Chelsea $io,ooO, building, $231,200 to $100,- Washington 55, clear; Atlanta 61, Ave., building, $8,900 to $7,000. 000. clear; Miami 71, clear; Louis- EAST KEANSBURG - Rev. MRS. VINCENT GERALDI Lawrence J. Hines, Willow Charles A. Samuels, 339 High- ville 46, clear; Detroit 49, partly John Euler, Belford, former pas- KEANSBURG — Mrs. Antonia Ave., building, $6,250 to $4,500. land Ave.. land, $4,100 to $3,680, cloudy; St. Louis 54, cloudy; Min- tor of the Bayshore Community T. Geraldi, 76, of 60 Fourth St., Easy new shapes designed for two-way flattery— Church, was given a testimonial Levitt Elizabeth Grillo, Chelsea Ave., building, $19,250 to $16,100. neapolis 50. clear; Kansas City died Tuesday in Perth Amboy equally chic belted or not. Beautifully detailed land. $3,850 to $3,000, building, Angelo Schiano,' 164 Airsdale 57, cloudy; Denver 39, clear; Dal- dinner Friday in the church hall. (Continued) General Hospital. $16,600 to $13,500. Ave., building, $16,700 to $12,000. las 66, clear; Phoenix 67, clear; A turkey dinner was served. rom Rt. 34 to Church St., Atlan- Born in Italy, she was. the with merrowed seams, hand finishing. Leather-like Luigi Pace, Franklin Ter., Michael Maurer, Park La., Seattle 44, fog; San Francisco 59, Rev. Euler has retired as pas- ic Ave. from Church St. to the daughter of the late Joseph and building, $18,600 to $14,000. land, $2,950 to $2,500, building, clear; Los Angeles 62, partly tor after 20 years. He was one railroad bridge, Clifwood Ave. Antonina Tavolino. belts. Sizes 10 to 18. Achille D'Addario. Laird St., $10,400 to $9,200. cloudv; Anchorage 38, cloudy, of the founders of the church. He from Rt. 35 to West Concourse, a She was a member of St. Ann's building. $10,050 to $8,000. John Somma, Bath Ave., land, and Honolulu 75, partly cloudy. was presented a purse from the portion of Suydam PI., the park- Catholic Church. Harry Setrin. Fifth Ave., build- $2,150 to $2,000, building, $17,800 members of the churrh. The ing lot at the rear of township Mrs. Geraldi is survived by her A. V-neck shift, slash pockets. Brown or black. Ing, $9,950 to $8,000. to S14.500. Women's Guild, Men's Club and hall, and the driveway and park- husband, Vincent Geraldi; two Henry Emmons, Coleman Ave., Theresa Vigilante, 2§5 West — ENTERS GUILTY PLEA Youth Fellowship, Soldiers of ing area at Cliffwood School; sons, Joseph V. Geraldi- of Ship land, $10,500 to $6,000, building, End Ave.. land, $4,050 to $3,450, FREEHOLD—Morris Goldberg Christ prepared and served the provide shelving for municipal Bottom, and Aurelio Geraldi of B. Jewel-neck sheath with elasticized waist. $11,450 to $8,000; land, $1,050 to building, $13,200 to $9,360. of Secaucus pleaded guilty here dinner. branch library being established Port Monmouth; three daughters. $600. Anthony Chidoni, 579 Overton vesterday before County Judge Guests of honor were Rev. Wil- at Cliffwood School; contruct Miss Clementina Geraldi, at Black, beige.' Paul Santo Edwards Ave., land, PI., land, $2,050 to $1,000, build- Edward J. Ascher to a charge liam Bisgrove, pastor of the BaD- playground at recreation sites home, Mrs. Benedict Mione of $1,250 to $900, building, $8,550 to ing, $15,900 to $13,500. of possession of lottery slips. Ac- tist Church, New Monmouth; near Archie St. and Cliffwood Hazlet, and Mrs. Frank Campi- $3,000. Samuel K. Jones, Sea View and cording to Assistant Prosecutor Rev. William Hodgdon, pastor of Ave., and in Oak Shades; con- siano of Lambertville; two brotb- Samuel Karasic, Kirby Ave., New Ocean Aves., building, $16,- the Methodist Church, Belford; struct playground and ballfield John W. Applegate, Goldberg had rs, Joseph Tavolino of Keyport STE1NBACITS BUDGET DRESSES land, $3,700 to $3,000, building, 450 to $12,000. been charged with having the Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Mc- at the site off Cliffwood Ave. and and Girolamo Tavolino of New $18,000 to $14,500. Gabriel Mazza, William St., slips in his possession Feb. 13 Connell of the Methodist Church, Lenox Rd., build sidewalk in front York City; seven grandchildren, Second Floor and Asbury Park George Silberstein, Clarence land, $1,000 to $500, building, $13,- n Middletown. Judge Ascher set Keansburg; Howard W. Roberts, of Cliffwood School, and a »nd five great-grandchildren. Ave., land,, $2,050 to $1,000. build- 100 to $10,000. Nov. 9 for sentencing. Miss Gertrude Roberts,. Mrs. covered sidewalk connecting the The funeral will be Saturday at Ing, $16,700 to $15,000. Samuel Neuwirth, Stuyvesant Amy Owens, one of the founders two Cliffwood School buldings. 8:30 a.m. from Bedle Funeral Robert Barton, Washington St., PI., land, $4,500 to $4,000, build- It adds up! More and more of the church, and Rev. Richard Levitt's "contribution" for the Home, Matawan, to St Ann's building, $9,900 to $7,500. ine. $25,350 to $20,000. Schwartz, present pastor. first 1,250 houses was a 34-room people use The Register ads each Church, where high requiem mass Shop Friday 'til 9 Virginia Hyde, Cottage PL, Michaelina Graziano, Winter Mrs. Euler was also honored. elementary school, built by the will be offered at 9 o'clock. Bur- building, $8,050 to $6,050. St.. land, $2,000 to $1,200; build- issue because result* come fast- Edwin Ensign was master of cer- firm—to be donated to the school ial will be in St Joseph's Ceme- .Carmen Scaglione, Norgrove ing, $8,300 to $6,300. er.—Advertisement. emonies. district. tery, Keyport. Successful Investing Housing Pope Pleased With Council BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct. 18, By GERALD HLLER many of splendor and prayer in Sunday; Prelates met through* By ROGER E. SPEAR ° VATICAN CITY (AP) - The St Peter's Basilica. Outside oat Rome privately to line up Problem Roman Catholic Ecumenical ISO.000 spectators massed for the support for commission candi- Sell House, Keep Apartments Council went into its second week spectacle. dates. today. The record to far was one Friday—In the first papal au- Monday: The president of the To Relieve Dollar Squeeze of satisfaction, struggle and dience ever held in the Sistine World Methodist Council, Bishop <2) "We are an elderly couple bury. I have 100 shares of each.' Studied a note of sorrow. Chapel, Pope John told foreign Fred Pierce Corson of Philadel- C. E. phia, Pa., met with the pope for of 7S with an income of $300 a The satisfaction came from envoys' the world must have pWa. month but no savings. We own A) It is a pleasure to tell you TRENTON (AP) -Balanced peace or perish. Standing before 50 minutes and reported the pon- xising patterns and equal em- Pope John XXIII. The 80-year-old tiff was deeply committed to ad- two houses. One, a single hmlse, about two stocks that I like very housing pontiff, who has made the world- Michelangelo's fresco "The Last 1» free and clear. The other, an much. If these are your only ployment opportunities for minor- Judgment," he warned the vancing Christian unity. ity groups are pictured as keys to wide meeting the keystone of his Augustin Cardinal Bea, head of apartment holdings, you're fortunate in your >ty groups reign,, told a general audience world's leaders that they must building, is good judgment solving civil rights problems in make peace or face an awful the Vatican's secretariat for New Jersey. . yesterday he was pleased with Christian unity, told a group of valued at $35,- California Electric Power oper- the way it was going. reckoning before .God. ates in an area that is growing The New Jersey Advisory Com- non-Catholic churchmen that JMO and has an Two observers from the Rus- ^$8,000 mort- rapidly in population and indus- mittee of the U.S. Civil Rights The struggle is among the 2,700 bonds among all Christians were council fathers—cardinals, arch- sian Orthodox Church arrived, gage. After try. Its territory includes south- Commission is studying the prob- stronger than differences. . bishops, bishops and patriarchs- marking that church's first offi- paying amorti- eastern California and southwest- lems and will make recommen- Tuesday: The council held its dations to the commission, pos- assembled here from all over the cial dealings with Roman Cathol- ' cation on the ern Nevada. Earnings growth has second working session, and each sibly before the first of next year. world. icism in nine centuries; latter, we don't been held back by increased fixed prelate submitted his ballot of have much left. charges for expansion, but divi- The committee concluded hear- It is an undercurrent contest Saturday: The pope received 16 names for each of the 10 com- into civil rights problems In our place, dends have been raised moderate- ings for ascendancy at this greatest journalists and met with repre- missions. Electronic computers would you sell ly in each year since 1955. The Wednesday, religious gathering in modern sentatives of other churches. He began processing the ballots, with "The problem 'now is to as- one of these stock yields a well-protected 4 times. On one side are leaders told the newsmen the church has the results expected Saturday. A per cent. similate all the testimony and CHURCH CENTENNIAL — St. Mary's Episcopal Church, houses?" A. D. of the cautious traditionalist view nothing to hide. He promised the second ballot may be necessary, PiUsbury is, of course, a house- narrow it down to one or two sub- depending on whether the Pope Keyporr, last night marked its centennial with a dinner A) If I reach your age, I hope who want to preserve the status churchmen, to do his utmost for hold word. It's a flour miller bu jects," said J. Stanley Husid, quo. On the other are "progres- rules a majority or Just a plural- I will be' able to write as good Christian unity. in the church hall. Here, Rev. Henry C. Beck, Robins* gets.the bulk of its profits from chairman of the committee. "On sives" who favor many changes ity is necessary for election. a letter as yours and have my The first general working ses- villa. New Jersey historian and author, takes time out to prepared flour mixes. Because of the basis of preliminary conclu- in the nature of the church. Bishop Burke died of a heart wife with me, as you have. sion of the council was held and view church altar with Rev. Henry A. Male, right, rector. varying wheat costs,, earnings in sions,, it appears that one erf the The note of sorrow came when lasted less than an hour. The Vat- attack at a Rome hospital. In your place, I would sell the recent years have been steady major areas of study will be em- Bishop Joseph B. Burke, 76, 'can had presented lists of nom- Wednesday: Pope John told a Rev. Beck wat feature speaker at the dinner. •ingle house, pay off my mort- but have shown little growth. If ployment opportunities for minor- bishop of Buffalo, N. Y. died of a inees for the council's 10 work- general audience, "We are on our gage and put the balance in a the latter is your major goal, I ity groups. Housing is a related heart attack Tuesday. ing commissions. Leaders of the way." savings account which you most would switch to Corn Products or problem. You have to make an progressive movement asked for "Don't be concerned that things General Foods, where the yield adequate salary to live in a de- Here is what happened during Council-Manager Plan certainly should have. If your the first week. i delay to consider other candi are going slowly," the pope said. apartment house Is well located, is lower but the growth is pent house," he said. dates. It was the first major sign "He who moves slowly pro- stronger, , • Thursday, Oct. 11—Pope John ' It will not only provide a home Husid said mat on the basis inaugurated the council in a cere- of the struggle for ascendancy.' ceeds safely and goes far." . for you and a moderate income, of testimony in Newark, Camden Discussed at Meeting but also it will increase in value Boy, 2, Browns and Trenton, it appears that ba< &nt the years ahead. And I hope lanced housing patterns and equal WALL TOWNSHIP - Pros and lunicipalitles are now content- these will be many and pleasant employment opportunities would Berlin Showdown Delayed cons of non-partisan local govern- dating adoption of Faulkner Act Feeding Dueks jovernment forms, there were for' you. help solve problems hi other areas. (Continued) ment with a municipal manager METEDECONK (AP)-Bavld got an airing before the Mon- ew questions directed from the Q) "Please ten me about Cali- Allen Lee, 2, drowned yester- Witnesses testifying before the new proposals concerning the German ques- quility at home, and thus of being a flagrant committee Wednesday tended to tion. That hardly indicates that East German revisionist. It bemoans his failure to take mouth Municipal Association last 'lQor. fornia Electric Power and Pills- day in a lagoon while feeding night at Beau Rivage. The city of Long Branch, was ducks. ' • the same conclusions. boss Walter Ulbricht expects decisive action opportunities for grabbing real estate for com- munism at a time when conditions are ripe State Sen. William E. Ozzard, •epresented by City Manager David .and his parents, Mr. "We're wasting our time trying before that time. to solve school problems without for "socialist revolutions and national libera- (R-Somerset) who is attorney for Richard J. Bowen and City Clerk Trading Up, and Mrs. Ponald Lee, were vis- REASONS CITED tion movements." Franklin Township where "Plan ianlta Camassa, Though neither King Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. first solving housing problems," Trenton Mayor Arthur J. Holland Why the' Kremlin has shifted to a softer REMIND KHRUSHCHEV D", similar to the current coun- wd questions, Mr. Bowen con- and Mrs. Robert Ehn of 621 tone is not so easy to pin down. The reasons cil-manager rule in Long Branch, erred with Senator Ozzard after- But Prices Carroll Fox Rd., while Lee said. The Albanians angrily remind Khrushchev: New Jersey law forbids segre- can be manifold. Khrushchev may be worried "One day he declares the question of Ger- is in force, was the speaker. ards at length on details of the awaited an Army transfer, po- about Internal economic and political problems. Sen. Ozzard said the experience Faulkner Act operations. lice said. gation In public schools but neigh- many must be settled without delay, fixing a Hit Decline borhood housing patterns have He may be worried that the (J. S. S. R., now time limit Then he declares without blushing in Franklin, a place with 20,000 The child's body was found involved by way of Cuba in the Western Hem- NEW TOWC (AP) - The stock tended to create racial imbalance that the question of time limits has no im- people, has been most satisfac- In two feet of water by Ehn isphere, may be juggling too many dangerous tory. He said taxes have been market had a fairly sharp decline and Lee. They said he had been in the schools. portance." Other witnesses testified that things at the same time and overextending There is an obvious parallel between what held stable, services have been Boy's Body yesterday as trading picked up feeding bread to ducks on the itself. enough to make it the biggest housing problems are related to little Albania says and what big Red China improved, and the public reac beach of the lagoon that is part tion has been good. ' day to nearly three weeks. of Beaver Dam Creek. economic problems. There are signs, too, of worry about the constantly hints: Is Found Recent trading, however, has continuing bitter quarrel inside the Commu- That Khrushchev is bad for communism. He gave full credit to the mu- been so sluggish that the total of nist world, more pronounced than ever since The Albanians, like the Red Chinese, want to nicipal manager, William Som- POIOT PLEASANT (AP)-The 3.24 million shares was still well Soviet President Brezhnev paid a visit to keep things moving. mer, who, the senator noted sad- body of 5-year-old Paul Daniel below the daily trading average Conference May Get President Tito, leader of Yugoslavia's mav- But Khrushchev has his own set of pres- ly, has recently quit to become Hlnerman, -who was reported of 3.7 million for the first nine (Continued) erick Communists. sures at home from a population growing more manager in Belleville at a $5,000 missing last Friday, has been months of 1962. the Soviets on West Berlin's fu- An extraordinarily violent attack on that demanding all the time. Some time ago he a year increase in salary. Belle- found floating in the Manasquan Federal Aid ville, the senator said afterwards, *iver. The Dow Jones industrial aver- ture, but they are strongly in visit has been launched by the press of the said he would do nothing to push the West TRENTON - Fitkin and Point is in the midst of a political up- The boy's mother, Mrs. Shirley age closed with a loss of 1.67 at favor of continued exploratory Pleasant isolated midget of communism, Albania. It out of Berlin until after the U. S. elections. Hospitals are two insti- heaval and the manager has Hlnerman, had last seen him 687.68. discussions aimed at some under- tutions for which the state yes- accuses Khrushchev of selling world commu- But he did not say how long after the elections. standing which would reduce the terday nism down the river for the sake of tran- He left himself a way out. many problems. playing in the yard of their home Of 1,274 issues traded, 767 de- asked federal assistance it 1020 Burnt Tavern Rd. Some clined and 244 advanced. There tensions. ,in Improvement projects. On the favorable side of non- partisan manager government, 300 searchers sought the boy . were 80 new lows for the year .West German Foreign Minister A state official said here yet- Gerhard Schroeder reflecte d ttlis under the so-called Faulkner Act Over the weekend. and three new highs. t . . , , „, terday the projects have passed GIFT-SHOPPING? i Eleven of the 15 most active view when he left the WhiteJouse the drawing board stage, and aw New Jersey Mr. Ozzard said, are the oppor Authorities found his body yes- stocks declined, three advanced, Wednesday after a 90-minute tunitles for full participation by terday. They attributed death to ready to go, if approved. all citizens, referendum for drowning. and Texas Instruments was un- meeting with the President. He The state is seeking a share of changed. ' declined to predict the results of News Briefs All he wants choice of government, and pro- A bloodhound led searchers two $900 million the federal govern- fessional administration. a Kennedy-Khrushchev conference ment has put up to assist with TRENTON — Assemblyman Jo- blocks from the boy's home to a For the second straight day, In contrast, he said, there Is Tennessee Gas Transmission, but said: "Talks on such prob- public works programs to the seph Mlnotty, R-Gloucester, said is enough fence along the Inland waterway a "gray area" between respon- canal which connects the river which cut its dividend Monday, lems are better than fight." nation. yesterday he will Introduce leg- New Challenge islation permitting municipalities sibilities of council and the man with Barnegat Bay. was. the most active stock. It H. Mat Adams, the conserva- to eat... ager. Also, he added, the absence dropped % at 16% on 69,800 Schroeder wound up his Wash- tion commissioner, said the state to waive personal property tax Police said a 4-year-old play- ington discussions on Allied strat- assessments on Inventories. Mi- of tenure for the manager, even mate Wld of seeing Danny climb shares. Second was Korvette, off is eligible for up to $40 million Holidays, celebrations—it'» fun after a long period of service, l3/ at 26% on 68,400 shares. Third egy for meeting any new Berlin Jof some $400 million dollars that notty said the proposed legisla- the fence and fall Into the canal. t challenge by the Soviets with a tion would exempt merchandise to buy fancy things for friend*. is objectionable. The boy at first said nothing be- was Polaroid, off % on 59,100 * Congress has .approved. Alloca- The senator • said he thoughi cause his parents had forbid him shares. statement that the President and tions,. he said, win be' on a held for sale, stock in trade, an But shop a moment, please, for he "find ourselves In agreement farm livestock and crops. "There the law would be strengthened i! to play near the canal. Next came U.S. Steel, off % "firsC-come, first served" basis. those to whom a simple meal is a there was a closer definition ol at 39V5, and Chrysler, off % at on the assessment of the Berlin has been considerable opposition He later told his mother who situation and on the method to be to the tax by businessmen and luxury. Just $1 sends a CARE powers between council and man- did not believe his story, police applied to meet the situation." farmers in many municipalities. food paclcagepin your name, to ager and some security given to said. But the mother reported the Yesterday's closing stocks: Schroeder is returning to Bonn Jug Milk it is considered by them ait un- a proven-manager. story to police after sha learned AC7 Ind I-T-E Ckt Brit H hungry people across the world, Adami Ex 23U John" ' a Ma" n 41U today to report to Chancellor Kon- fair levy on stock necessary for Though several Monmouth of the search. Air R«duo BO14 Jonefl it L rad Adenauer and to begin prepa- the profitable conduct of their Do it now. You only have to Aileg Cp Joy Ulg Dealers Get Altec Uit 5914 Kaiier Al 30H rations for Adenauer's trip here business," Minotty said. "To con- spend time enough to mail your Alltl Pw . 45K Kennecott tinue the assessment on every Allied cti 37* Koppera to discuss Berlin issues personally dollars to: Alll« Ch«l 1314 Krnge, BS with Kennedy on Nov. 7, the da; Court Setback chicken, pig, cow, horse, all live- A10M B2U Kroger 1* stock and crops of farmers will Am Alrim Lehlgh CAN after U.S. congressional elections. Leh Port C TRENTON (AP)-H\ group of have a disastrous effect on the CARE Food Crusade, New York 16, N.Y. No An Brk Bh Am Cm 42K Leh Val Ind jug milk dealers plan to carry Am Cyan LOF Qlaai future of agriculture in our Am tiny Lib McNAL 10*4 Bias Charged their fight for lower retail milk state," he added. or your nearest CARE office Am Mot Lige A Mf 69K prices back to the state Office of Am Sm«lt Litton Ind 5714 Am Sid Lukens 8U 34 >i Vt McGuire Base Milk Industry. MAGIC . Am Tel Tel Mack Trk 3114 NEWARK - Sulfurlc Add. Am Tob Marath OU 42 The State Supreme Court, In a Am Vi«cM# Martin M 21H MCGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE 7-0 decision Wednesday, rejected fumes boned tune Newark acids and Its significance." AI Merck 6914 firemen yesterday after an ex- Aniconaa MOM
Civtc duties are a part of Woman of All Here it a grouping tKat will b« a joy to liv* life and smart. club women By HAL BOYLI with, dona in smart decorator fabric in your . , . busy women . us* BOYLE choic* of color. Cushioned in fins foam. R«g. the convenience: of Red Bank NEW YORK (AP)-All women from four months to 39 years, and II price $269. Savings to save time while are puzzling, but some women their answers showed a wide, wide I are more puzzling than other's. range. building their families' sav- These are called wives. The four-month husband ex- EASY TERMS ARRANCED! ings. They us* the pressed surprise that his bride ex- . friendly facilities for A man generally feels he knows a girl until he marries her.. It is pects him to agree with her views club's funds for they then she begins to grow mysteri- on everything from the outcome ous, confusing and unpredictable. of movies to the personalities of 3-Pc. PROVINCIAL BEDROOM they earn more here, people and the expenses of Just what is this elusive quality nishing an apartment. about wives that sometimes en- Club Dues chants, sometimes annoys, and al- Red Bank Savings ways befuddles their husbands? Chastened by experience, the 39- year veteran in marital harness To be specific, I asked 32 hus- wondered only, "Why won't my and Loan Association bands to give a one-sentence re- wife pay my club dues like other 159 ply to this question: "What is the wives do?' 10 BROAD ST. • - RED BANK, N. J. thing you find hardest to under- Exquisite group in fruitwood or antique whita Gallantry is by no means dead stand about your wife?" finish. Graceful, beautifully detailed and of "Where You Save Does Make a Difference!", Well, the husbands had been inin husbands. Seven, married from xmdage from periods varying years to 37, voiced profound obvious quality. 3 major pieces. Reg. price $249. IJMillllWii gratitude. They were humbly sur- prised that their wives had mar- ried them in the first place and, PAY $2 WEEKLY in the second place, had remained married to them after finding out their faults. Said the 37-year husband: "I 3-Pc MODERN still can't understand why. she I tries to break her neck trying to please me—so help me!" BEDROOM 23-year husband: "What I don't understand is how my wife has managed to stay so dumb. She sUU thinks everything In life is cute." 11-year husband: "Why will she believe something I've been tell- ing her for years only when she Beautiful in design—spacious WASHES BEST hears it from someone else?" Has Said All dresser with mirror—roomy 21-year husband: "Why does she cha$t end sturdy bad. Rag. ... by Independent Test! still talk so much? What is there left for her to say?" price $149. 25-year husband: "Why Is she ' * so completely sure that she is al- FREE STORAGE ON LAY-A-WAY } GENERAL ELECTRIC ways completely right?" EASY TERMS I 35-year husband: "Why is it she never admits she made a mis- FREE DELIVERY ... GUARANTEED SERVICE ON ALL BUYS! take?" 7 DISHWASHERS 14-year husband, "What I don't understand about her Is why she don't understand me. I've been COMPANION VALUES around long enough." One husband had an odd com- BUNK plaint: "Why does she trust me so Rolls on V/heels! much when I tell her I'm going to spend a night out with the boys? BEDS We've only been married 28 Washes, Dries, Stores years." COMPLETE Now you know what it is that Settings for IS* People! husbands find hardest to under- stand about wives. It all boils $ down to one thing: Most wives act RUSHAWAY ORAINI Uqvtflu end flushes like-women—only more sot 1ETTER away food partWes. SHF-OEANINGI No 69 (liters or screens to deo.nl 3-CYCIE PUSH* BEDDING AT With Ladder and BUTTON CONTROLS! (1) For fine china Guard Rail. (2) For utensils, pots, pans. (3) For mixed Nike Sage LOWER PRICES loads) NEEDS NO INSTAUATIONI EASY- LOADING LIFT-TOP RACKI No bending or Brush Gets No. 1—$29.50 INNERSPRING 1 7.95 reaching—swlngi up for effortless loading. PERMITS RANDOM PLACEMENTI Top Award MATTRESS or BOX SPRING 1 f HIGHLANDS - The Nike Sage Brush, a joint publication of the ALL COMPLETE WITH Ask for 52d Artillery Brigade (Air De- No. 2—$39.50 INNERSPRING 40.50 COLORS HEADBOARD l/ie n*w $ 95" fense) and the 646th Radar MATTRESS or BOX SPRING LL SP-4031 Squadron has won the Army Air Defense Command's troop in- formation journalistic award for 219 the third consecutive time since No. 3—$44.95 INNERSPRING the newspaper's inception. No Down Payment Lt. Gen. William W. Dick, Jr., MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Easy Wnkly Terms/ the commanding general of the 49 As s FnneMsed General Btctric Dealer m am autnorized Army Air Defense Command, has REG. PRICE $7* POWER POWER POWER to ofTer GENERAL ELECTRICS Ftmous PERSONAL WAR* RANTY SERVICE Ask u* for your Mitten Guarantee. named the Nike Sage Brush as No. 4—$49.00 ORTHO-TYPE TOWER the outstanding newspaper in the WASHES UPI SHOWER ARM WASHES DOWN! WASHES Ml MOUND) letterpress category in the entire MATTRESS or BOX SPRING t "no hat-Am, DO scape" command for the first six months test—almost 4 Urns more sever* of this calendar year. 5-Pc Dinette than NEMA pnncrlbes-shom Gen- The 52d Artillery Brigade, STAINLESS TOP eral Electric best The test was which is responsible for the air No. 5—$59.00 ORTHOPEDIC conducted by an Independent com- defense of the New York, New MATTRESS or BOX SPRING pany, retained by General Electric, Jersey and Philadelphia areas, which specialties In competitive has received the award four comparisons, Generel Electric's imes, the first during the time finest 1962 dishwashers were hat the brigade was responsible No. 6—$69.00 EXTRA FIRM tested with competitive models for the publication of the Fort $29 available on August IS, 1961. MATTRESS or BOX SPRING XAD Wgdsworth, Staten Island, news- • 4 Sturdy Chairs • •MlilaiM (atoll Mt» paper, The Harbor Watch. In citing the Nike Sage Brush, • Matching Table) Gen. Dick said, "Its all-around No. 7—$79.00 FIRM QUILT /IA.00 qualities, particularly its thorough REG. PRICE $49 support of troop information ob- TOP MATTRESS or Box Spring T«T jectives, make it a publication of Better Housekeeping Shop outstanding merit. Exceptional NO CHARGE FOR INTERIOR DECORATING competence is displayed in the BRAND NAMES YOU'LL KNOW CONSULTATION WITH writing, editing and makeup of the paper. Several of its regular EASY TERMS ARRANGED! VOLF ben MORDECAI 46 Monmouth St., Red Bank features are superior in quality and readability." AT ATLANTIC SUPERAMA All letterpress newspapers pub- lished by units of the Army Air SHadyside 1-4310 Defense Command, which covers the entire United States and Open Wednesday and Friday Nites 'til 9:30 Thule, Greenland, were reviewed at the Army Air Defense Com- frie Parking in Rear of Store—White Street mand headquarters in Colorado FURNITURE HM •Minimal !'• Springs, Colo., to determine the winner. SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 SHREWSBJJI r; h Honmoufh Shopping Center LiLADES-oV2" OR r or Menlo Part Shopping Center 6Va". re^taty FOR 2 for 4.38; 7". Z for 4.78. For cross cvh or rip cutting
LYEAR OUARANTIE Frte repair or nflotrnmt N any >OWjMCMrTpower tool hfawd*fecfi*4«toM- •trial or »ot*m—Wp vU* one year of date alpwdieM.
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(D SAVE FROM 10.05 TO 20.05 I W DRILL-REG. 49.9S. Heavy-
Reversing action; ball-bearing construction. GO SABRE SAW-REG; 41.95. 3300- * M% OFF! 6' TAPM 1.60 OFF! TOOL BOX stroke-per-minute motor. With 6 blades; Regularly 98c each I Durable Regularly 7.50. All-steel I © SANDIR-RIG. 39.95. Chan es ' steel tape with* M. Overall sizei £90 B 2HO MONI9Y DOWN i enameled finish.**"TV* i WAxBV*x9V*". -> from straight line motion to orbital acttonl '¥>
house paint-save 716 per case
ULInspictid far safety. Metis all WARDS SUPER WHITE-REG. 5.69 ladder code speciflcatlont Nothing stretches your dollar like; Wards Anniversary Celebratlonl Self-cleaning white—stays bright longer than ordinary paints; Ti- tanium dioxide for extra-high hiding, zinc oxide to resist mildewj CUM Off 4 27-47% off! fixtures Reg; 5.69 single gal.V.:'.4.44 TAKE YOUR PICK! REG 3.98-5.49 (A) Bath bracket with switch and outlet. © 20-W. fluorescent strip light. 25" long; bulb incl. 1.08 0FF1 LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT/ 4-lt. bent glass fixture. D) 8" diam. kitchen fixture. Ward Week Anniversary valuel Regi 4.98 gal. One coat covers most colon Hi }\**^ 490 —dries to the touch in 30 minutes.- Gallon Finest quality-controlled ingredients;
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big anniversary buy! 16-foot 90 7-PC. SOUD BRASS FIREPLACE SIT •ho \ Large 31x38-in. steel reinforced 4 screen has concealed pull-chain Rigid construction and securely locked rungs prevent 5-OAL. ROOf COATING 29.95 PAINT SPRAYER j mechanism. Stately 16W and- ladder twistingg. Made of aircraft-typcaypee aluminum Reg. 3.79. Asphalt-asbestos Save 5.05 now I Ideal home- | irons and 4-pc tool set. 24" owner's outfit. NO HOMY DOWN I alloys-mucllshh stronget r thah n ordinardi y alloysll . type. Stops dam- «M8 y age from moisture. ™ With hose, guru 20' size 21.90 24' size 26.90 28' sisizze 32.90 nssETwrY?: "T"T
SO EASY TO SAVE DURING WARDS 90th ANNIVERSARY-JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT'! BELOW OLYMPUS Bylntafendi WILLIAM These D»y* m Morab Versus IMigaoism Btrett, Ked Bwfc. N. J. StalaHttmS, S. WHITE EtfabiMwI l«7t by Jfta K. Cook cad Itaqr Ctay By GEORGE E. SOK( THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PnbUfbet USMKI .WASHINGTON — The chickens have come home to roost. They IAMBS J. HOGAN. Editor M. HAROLD KELLY. General Muafer are roosting all over that good The Judaic-Christian doctrine of sin is the fo W. HARRY PENNINGTON, Production Manager degree of bi-partisan national uni- tion of our Western European system of morality.,] Member ot tb* AuocUted Pros ty on foreign affairs which had sin not only against the offended person but agaii enu u foutud «ician»»i» • UM W tor r«ra»HCEUt« mottt Mfii MOT trout been the one true distinction of God. In the secular society in which we find ourselves the Kennedy Administration and at this moment, there are no sins. Even the younger Member o! American Nemptper Pablbhen AnocUtloo which had helped protect this clergy eschew the word, sin. Theyfdeal Member Audit Bureau ot ClrcuUOop country in a world of danger. with a social conscience, with crimes Tit Bad Buk Rtiuur inuin no dwwiu rafponiiMUUM R>r
1 ValueValuess ArAree BetteBetterr AAtt LoweLowerr PriceKneess Oun Easieeasierr Termlermss AMtI LITTMAN'uiim#%nS* §
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FOLDING DIAMOND Md TRAVEL ALARM CULTURED PURL $^95 17-JEWEL ELGIN WATCHES 17-JEWEL BULOVA WATCHES $ DIAMOND ». Your choice beautifully styled Your choice exquisite styled lady's t-DIAMOND 10-OIAMOND watch or rugged man's water* and BRIDAL DUO ' lady's watch or handsome man's BRIDAL SET BRIOAl SET water* and shock resist watch. shockproof watch.
2-0MM0ND EXPANSION CULTURED PURL STAINLESS STEEL WATCH BANDS TABLEWARE Man's or Lady's 50-Pc. Sinrlu for I We Discount The Price $195
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Includes double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers and bed $ Colonial Style, Solidly Built, Perfectly Matched Pieces in Coppertone Finish! Fully Dust-I'roojcd, Center-Guided and Dovetailed Draiver Construction!
Here't Fine Solid Oak Furniture- And, it's so good-looking too—the hand-rubbed Copperton13e finish will 7 styled and proportioned for Master Bedroom or Guest Room! It's Rug- shine forth in your room proclaim- ged and Durable Furniture—needs ing your good taste! It's Open Stock no pampering and features the finest so you can make up your own room interior construction detail usually group. Do it.NOW, while we have found only on much higher priced it SO LOW PRICED! bedroom pieces! •k Authentic Colonial Metal Drawer Pulls A—Huge 50" Double Dresser with 6 drawers J%Ar^ RAILROAD! and mirror **" B—Spacious 33" Chest
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WALL CABINETS 30" wall cabinet with sliding class doors $19.49 36" wall cabinet with sliding glass doors $23.66 I 36"x24" wall cabinet, two doors $ 9.88 ME 42"x24" wall cabinet, two doors $11.55 54"x24" wall cabinet, W Famous Make two doors $13.77 MS Extra Firm Insulated wall cabinet, Mattresses 01 42"x30" $22.88 HOLLYWOOD BED SET Insulated wall cabinet, Boxsprings 54"x30" $25.88 Complete $roo Our $' Wall cabinet with sliding Includes pre-built glass doors, 42"x26" innersprlng mat- Regular $29.88 tress, box spring, $49.95 Wall cabinet with sliding headboard, legs glass doors, 54"x36" and brackets. 2 for $99.00 each 10-Year Guarantee $32.88 INSULATED MATTRESSES or MATTRESSES or BASE CABINETS 20"w. x 16"d. x 36"h. „ $12.44 BOXSPRINGS BOXSPRINGS 20"w. x 18"d. x 3S"h. • Medium Firm A $14.77 FULL 50 BASE CABINETS % SIZE Eaeh ln«ul»trd with Bread Bot TWIN • VA Size fc V 24"w. x 18"d. x 36"h. $22.66 19* SIZE Reg. Value $29.95 10-Year Guarantee Our Reg. $39.95 30"w. x 18"d. x 36"h. V $27.88 , Nationally Advertised in Life FOAM MATTRESS & THE FINEST SMOOTH TOP SINGLE DOOR 00 BROOM CABINET *l r \ BOXSPRING SETS MATTRESS or BOXSPRING 64"h. x 18"w. $9.44 6 • Twin INSULATED DOUBLE DOOR . Twin $C A00 LINEN CABINETS CHINA BROOM CABINET Siie Each 66"h. x 18" w., single 64"h. x 24"w. $11.66 Full door, insulated $18.66 CABINETS • Full Reg. $89.50 Each 66"h. x 24'V., double WARDROBES Siie 20-Year Guarantee; door, insulated ., $23.44 64" h. x 24" w. |16.66 64"h. x 24"w., 2 doors 66"h. x 30"w., double $13.99 IMPORTANT door, insulated, 64" h. x 27" w. $18.88 6V't\. x 30"w., two BEDDING, CARPET AND OTHER ITEMS ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE combination $28.44 doors with locks $20.44 WILL BE ON SALE TONIGHT STARTING AT 6 P.M., FRIDAY FROM 9 to 9 AND SATURDAY FROM 9 to 6.
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find Us FAST! For Easy Just 1/4 Mile South diagonally opposite Directions 1 Montgomery Wind's RAILROAD WAREHOUSE OUTLET From Anywhere Of the Eatontom Cirdel on Highway 35 opposite Monmourii CALL 241 HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN 542-2020 ION HIGHWAY 35 w 1WABCTV UMThnndtf, Oct 18, 1962 BED BANK REGISTER Commutes by Jet TV Key TELEVISION .WNEW'TV THURSDAY AFTEJtNOON 4:25-01) Kofco The Ktowa m Ne*» ffcft- O) LOT* of Lfcto *»~ CD E4f« of NlfM («) Semmette For TV, Night Clubs Mailbag (I) Yoor Fintlmpreuioo (4) Here's Hollywood 0:00- (2) College Of The Air (7) Xant Wymaa (J) Felix and the Wlzud (4) Continental Classroom to HARVEY fACK 000 WACS held Florida safe dur- (I) Science Fiction (7) Discovery '«2 0:10- (2) Sunrise Semester Everybody knows that Johnny ing the war," he said. "£ night By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Theater (I) Looney Tunes (I) Continental Classroom Canon replaced Jack Paar but dub owner heard me siQftng at Question — I am having a dis- <11) Merry Mailman (11) Dick Tracy 7:00- (2) News who replaced Johnny Carson? a service party and asked, me to agreement with my "know-it-all' (II) Of Men And Ideas (13) Music Interlude stay on as an entertainer. I've (4) Today Johnny had been making with brother ibout who played the 12:K- (2) New* 4:55- (4) News the quips for several years; five been knocking around tbt State 7:05- (J) Call To Prayer „ first young boy on the "Lassie' U:M— (1) Search For Tomorrow (7) American Newstand afternoons a week, on ABC's ever since except for qm brief TV series. I say it was Roddy interruption." The."interruption" (4) Truth or Consequences 5:00- (2) Love That Bob 7:15- (5) News most successful daytime show McDowell and my brother says (I) Cartoons 7:20— (7) Morning Prayer "Who Do You Trust" When NBC was the Korean War where It was somebody named Timmy. (4) Movie Woody flew 106 combat minions. (7) Camouflage (7) I Married Joan 7:30- (J) Columbia Lectures extended Johnny the mantle of Please settle this family dispute. nighttime immortality, ABC found Although he'* no longer on ac- D. R., Jackson, Miss. (J) Memory Lane (0) Movie (7) Early Bird Cartoons (II) Rocky and Hi* itself in the position of trying to tive air duty bis current schedule Answer: Roddy McDowel (II) Cartoon Zoo 0:00- (2) Captain Kangaroo find another man who could han- Friends (13) Once Upon A Day calls for plenty of flying time. may appear younger than he is U:4S-(1) Guiding LlghJ. (5) Sandy Becker dle the emcee chores on "Who Do Woody tapes five editions of but not that young. Roddy was 5:25—(11) Rocky and His (7) Tommy Seven You Trust" and hold the ratings (11) Merry Mailman "Who Do You Trust" on Mon- the youngster in me movie "Las Friends 8:30- (7) Little Rascals together. day, Tuesday and Wednesday U:»- (4) News 5:30- (I) Movie sie Come Home" which was re 8:45-01) News With a big push from Carson then grabs a limousine at the stu- leased in 1942. The first TV mas- (7) News (5) Sandy's Hour 8:50- (9) News And Weather himself they found their man dio door, goes to the airport and ter was played by Tommy Ret- 1:W-(2) Burn* and Allen (7) Highway Patrol doing a 90 minute one man show hops a jet to Florida when he tig. . (4) Leave It To The (11) Popeye 0:55— (9) Almanac Newsreel nightly in a Fort Lauderdale, still holds sway in his Fort Lau- Girls THUR3DAV EVENING 1:00- (2) Life of Riley Fla., night club. His name is derdale night club on Wednesday, Question — Has Betsy Palmer (J) Cartoons 0:00- (4) News And Weather (4) Trouble With Father of "I've Got A Secret," made Woody Woodbury and, as fans of Thursday, Friday and Saturday (7) Dr. Hudson's Journal (7) News (7) Funny Manns his highly successful comedy al- nights. He owns the club and the any movies In the past 10 years? (II) People Are Funny (11) Three Stooges (9) Jack LaLanne bums know, his philosophy for I am a regular movie-goer but (13) What's New (II) Comedy Party SRO sign every night result* in HELPFUL NURSE — Elizabeth Ashley (right), guest star- I don't remember ever having (13) Exploring Nature the troubles facing us in our daily more revenue for the Woodbury 1:2S- (S) News 6:15- (7) Local News , (13) Profile: New Jersey lives is simply "Booze is the only ring in the title role-, assists a team of surgeons in "The seen her in films, yet she's re- 0:20- (7) Weather family than the network TV pro- ferred to as a movie star. Mrs. I:M- (I) As The World Tumi 0:15-(13) Dateline answer." gram. Barbara Bowers Story" on "The Nurses" Thursday, Oct. 1:25- (7) Sports V.M.T., Moscow, Term (J) Movie 0:30- (4) Local News 9:25- (5) News Woodbury's comedy albums, "This TV business Is still a bit 18 (9:00-10:00 p.m., EDTI on the CBS Television Net- (7) December Bride (5) Mickey Mouse Club 9:30- (2) Our Miss Brooks and there are five of them, were confusing," explained the com- Answer — Two of Miss Palm- (9) Star And Story ' all recorded during club perform work. Miss Ashley plays a student nune whs discovers er's more recent films can now (7) To Be Announced (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers edian. "I can't figure out how to (11) Best of Grouchc (9) Zoorama, (5) Topper ances and there is hardly a gagplease everybody. I got a letter that her romantic notions of the nursing profession are be seen on TV. They are "The (II) Understanding repeated. Much of the material Last Angry Man" with Paul Mu- (11) Huckleberry Hound (7) Gale Storm from a lady telling me to stop re- in sharp contrast with the hard work that it calls for. Science (U) Profile: New Jersey (9) Movie s rather ancient but the delivery peating everything the ' contest- ni and David Wayne and "Queen .s so smooth and ingratiating that Bee" with Joan Crawford and 1:50—(IS) Highlights Of World 0:40- (4) Weather (13) Parlons Francais I ants say because it's driving her 0:41- (4) News if you listen to them wih a bot-nuts. In the same mail is a let- Barry Sullivan. Both films were History 9:45-(13) Science Corner tle in one hand you come away Hollywood made in the past 10 years. 1:15- (4) News 0:55- (2) Political Talk ter from a man thanking me for *-00- (2) Password 7:00- (2) News 0:55- (4) News weak from laughter and convin repeating everything because he Question — I thought I would (4) Merv Griffin (4) Ripcord 10:00- (2) Calendar ced that the guy is a—hie—riot. never understands them the first miss Kathy Nolan on "The Real (4) Say When Woody is an absolute dictionary time. I guess after a few months (7) Day In Court (5) Mister Migoo of drunk jokes and risque stories Hayley's Philosophy McCoys" but I still find the show (9) Legacy (7) Guestward Ho) (!) Movie I'll figure out wMch to one of the funniest series on TV, (7) Susie which hardly qualifies him as a way , (11) Divorce Court (9) Merrytoon Circus daytime TV personality catering move. ""i By BOB THOMAS Hayley's dating slacked off aft-even without her. I've read con- 2:10-01) Wonder Of Words (11) News (11) For Your Information er that. But now she 1) 16 andfklting reports on why she left to the tastes of our old Aunt The first Woody. Woodbury rat- AP Movto-Televhton Writer IsM- (2) House Party (II) Japanese Brush 10:05-(13) Higher Horizons Sarah. ings on the show indicate tut he HOLLYWOOD (AP) H»yley like all 16-year-old girls, she hasthe show. Could you print the Painting 10:25- (4) News more than a passing interest in real reason? Mrs. G. B., Evans- (7) Seven Keys Keeping It Clean has been able to hold the (Jarson Mills had her first date at the (9) Movie 7:10- (2) Weather (13) Spotlight On Art audience and even add a few Age of Vh- Laurence Olivier took boys.,, ville, Ind. (11) Local News "We keep it clean ... and if (13) Tri-State Focus 10:30- (2) I Love Lucy from his own following. Between her to a movie studio. "But I'm not utterly desperate Answer — It had something to 7:11- (2) News (4) Play Your Hunch we miss occasionally it's on tape do with contractual difficulties. 2:50—03) Interlude the days he's performing in Flor- about dates," she says. "I don't 7:25—(11) Weather (7) Answering Service so we can always edit it," ex-ida and working TV In New York mind if I'm boy-less on a Friday Miss Nolan made a great many 2:55- (4) News 7:30- (2) Mr. Ed (11) Movie plained Mr. Woodbury over demands, some of which the pro- breakfast. "I spent most of last he has agreed to star in a movie night. I'm perfectly happy to go (5) News (4) Wide Country 10:4S-(l») Parlons Francais I DAR to out with my parents. They're fun, ducers refused to grant. So the (5) Islanders night sitting around with Johnny for Frank Sinatra's film com- too." writers made Luke a widower. 1:10- (2) Millionaire (7) Ozzie and Harriet 11:00- (2) McCoys and discussing how we're both pany. He also manages to find (4) Special for Women (4) Price Is Right making out in our new jobs. John- time to be with his wife and two Meet Today In that regard she may differ (9) Movie (7) Ernie Ford from oher girls of 16, who as Question — I recently saw an (3) Mr. District Attorney - (11) You Askea For It ny always had a bit of censor kids in their Florida home. It RED BANK — Monmouth old movie called "Illegal" on (7) Queen for a Day (9) Johnny Andrews problems when he did "Who Do adds up to a 20 day week hut ex- class are inclined to consider (13) Art Of Seeing (IS) Understanding Chapter, Daughters of the Amer- TV which starred Edward G. Rob- (II) How To Marry A 8:00- (2) Perry Mason You Trust' so it's fun talking to Marine pilot Woody Woodbury is their parents square. True, Hay-inson and I spotted Jayne Mans- Millionaire Science ican Revolution, will hold a busi- ley has unusual parents, British (7) Donna Reed him about what's going on. Weobviously jet propelled and . . . field In a small role. I didn't (13) American Economy 11:20-03) Higher Horizons had a lady on the other day he must have the right Idea— ness meeting tills afternoon at film star John Mills and his (11) Divorce Court 11:25- (5) News realize she dated back that far. 1:30- (2) To Tell The Truth (13) Of Men And Ideas a wonderful sport . . who was"Booze is the only answer." 1:30 o'clock at the Woman's Club. authoress wife, Mary Hayley Bell F. S., Albany, N. Y. (4) Young Dr. Malone 11:30- (2) Pete And Gladys They have done a good job o\ 8:30- (4) Dr. Kildare so buxom that we couldn't use Mrs. Bruce Campbell, regent, Answer: You're obviously (5) Big Payoff (4) Concentration a floor mike and had to switch keeping their daughter fresh and (5) Manhunt (5) Romper Room QUEEN OF SAFFLOWER has announced the officers and unspoiled despite her international confused as to the age of the film (7) Who Do You Trust? (7) Leave It To Beaver to the overhead boom All you got committee chairmen for the next "Illegal." It was released In 1955. (II) Laurel-Hardy & (7) Yours For A Song to do with a contestna* like thai BUCKEYE, Arir. (AP) - Saf- fame. 0:00- (2) Nurses Il:40-(13) Wonder Of Words flower growers in Buckeye de- three years, and they will give That's only seven years ago. Chuck '5) Wrestling is look at her funny and it's cen- a report of their plans for the Hayley's achievement is re- (13) Television For 11:50-01) News cided to sponsor a Safflower markable. She is unmistakably Question ~ Who played the two (7) My Three Sons sorable. I Inadvertently let loose Festival. One of the program year. Teacher (11) True Adventure a gag that I myself considered English, yet she has been adopted daughters in "Father Was A Full- 3:5J- (2) News highlights was the selection of They are Mrs. Harry S. Willey, by American teen-agers as their back" which starred Fred Mac- (13) To Be Announced in bad taste and was I happy that a Miss Poly Unsaturate. first vice regent; Mrs. Herbert (11) Rocky and His 1:30- (4) Hazel we were able to cut it." favorite young actress. The DisMurra- y and Maureen O'Hara? Friends MOVIE TIMETABLE Halvorsen, second five regent; ney films "Pollyanna" and espe- Also, what happened to these two 4:
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Help yourself to the newest taste STORE M0N thru THURS. 9 ap. to 9 p.m. FRI. thru SAT. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. thrill! * '•::••••,, HOURS: DAVIDSON STORES LOCATED in PRINCETON and NEW BRUNSWICK OTHER House,*L J5-tnd Sycamore Ave,, Dr. D*vid Frost, ferroeriy conflicts and encourage justice Mr. Woolley. owner o* 6M larm, RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct. |8, 1^62—13 the first opening. jibEc meeting sisUot professor of Wologictl id- The substantial savings foam di»- Ties and a member of Q« Moninouthi '' '——— '—i' of the Moamiuth Coapry Com- tacts at Ratgert University, and auatKl should be asejd in County i y Dttrtiflgigra mittee of the New Jersey Com- diiirmtii of New Jersey SANE, missive United Nations develop- ofvFwehoklerB,iDttrtiflgigran(iSonof thefonader.jseand gen- goodwily farlm stud fe«d«r»y tour whto oth made Soviee ti,t said his sons, Kenneth and Rob-I;s ^t V1CC mittee for-* Sine Hudetf Policy Is to (peak on "Nuclear Testing ment .programs, the group feels. Dairy To ert WooHeyWH , aowennet areh tthhane d activ Robti eI era! manager. ' Uniodiln lto d dcouatrfe c ohf .easterSi n (SANEJ is' to be held. tod Fallout" He received his operators of the dairy wtiile he Durling Farm! is a member ofjEur°Pe- This local county . cojnmittes, doctorate at New York Univer- CAKE SALE NOV. « serves the business injui advisory the "Quality Chekd" organization headed by Allen Strasbtirger of sity in embryology and genetics HAZLET — The Hatlet School DurlingOiain capacityit . ' | of independent dairy conipanles ,, f-On United Red Bank, is one of 17 through- and is one of the out-standing Parent-Teacher Organization will Farms FROM MEMORY authorities in the field. IJEPTUNE - Earl Voolley has The Duriing ww^ithat now operate in 45 states and Day, next'Wedwsday at out the stole affiliated with Na- hold a cake sale Tuesday, Nov. 6. by Augustus C. Canada and seek to maintain high SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP)-Jame«, at the Quaker1 Meeting tional-SANE. Dr. Robert Cory, program as- in Iront of Swartzel's Farm and announced that Woolley's Dairy, founded in 1888 Durling at Whitehouse. A. Carl- quality in dairy products. Sullivan bought a home in tb^ sociate with special responsibility Garden Center, Holmdel Kd. Green Grove Rd., has joined the desert for his retirement years^ in the disarmament field, at Durling Farms group which serves ton Durling, who succeeded his Carlton C. Durling, president of the Quaker- Program at the It pays to advertise in Thcustomere s throughout New Jersey father in the late 19M's remains the New Jersey Milk Dealers' As- He spends much of his spare; United Nations, is to speak on Register.-*-Advertisement and in parts of Pennsylvania. the president, and -Carlton C. social ion, is one of 30 New Jer-time painting sea scenes. disarmament and the cold war. He received his doctorate at Har- vard and until recently was teaching International relations at Denison University. He has done extensive work with the Ameri- can Friends Service Committee PROWN'S has better values!; in the area of work camps, ref- ugee resettlement projects and international student seminars. sil^^B^^s^^s^r^^F^^^i^^BPi^^^^^B^^^»^^^^i^^^^^l^^B After the talks a color film will be shown, "Where Will •• You Free Measuring Service Hide?" FOR SANE stands for three main projects: DECORATOR APPROVED 1. Permanent cessation of nu- clear weapon tests, including a CUSTOM FREE! moratorium until a treaty is signed; International agreement WINDOW SHADES to end all forms of nuclear weapons tests and adequate in- 6.75 GAL. spections to prevent treaty vio- Dress up your windows 39 lations; ratification of treaty by and rooms with fine Colon LATEX U. S. Senate and inclusion of all quality custom shades. ALUMINUM Slightly nations. Higher We have them in as- HOUSE PAINT 2. 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AT .95 phased withdrawals; prevention ONLY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS SEE US of sharing : of nuclear weapons PRICED 12 ea. with additional nations pending disarmament agreements; and FROM si.99 Installation optional planning for orderly transition to QUALITY WINDOW FEATURES KURIN'S Paint & Wallpaper Co. a peacetime economy. * ^r 3. Strengthened United Nations »lrliv|n-d • K tr ln i Ank*, one Of (he Henry Mancini, 1962 RE-SCREEN WINDOWS ifeDltett personalities in double Academy Award rtow business today, in winner, conducts his orig- any type Made of ALCOA ALUMINUM m Mtond smunRCA HEAR! inal background music Victor album. , for Paramount Pictures' Check these low, low prices! LPM/LSt>-257S Habuit LPM/LSP-2559* ALUMINUM .95 COMBINATION 32" w. xl4" ...-4.50 32"w.xl8" .....5.50 hLHn: 32" w. x T6Va" ' 5.50 32" w. x"20Vi" $.50 WINDOW 32" w. x22" ....6.50 REG. 59.95 Convenience and privacy with these BIGGEST NEWS handsome tub enclosures. Ready to Installation Install. 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WHITE GALS BEST WAY TO CLEAN RUGS 2 $5.00 . Reg. 49c Plastic NEW PAINT ^^e PAIL 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, N. j. 32lreadSt. SHadyilde 1-7500 Red Bonk dot. torn «atm art southern.*™ « T«*en, lay, Oct. 18, 1962- - BED BANK REGISTEB New Jersey may pwert papew Qpttcal Society of Ajwrfca, ifee j^*S**£Trooj p oo their projects and discus* American CrysUllographie **o- horn* ^an^- N^Ifefiufyl)^ with «uthoritf«. dation, and the Armed Force* Mr, Field and U» wife, Gtodyi, FORT M0NM0U7H — Mornun known {or hi« •work in fuch trets Th__* overt]_ } program, wHdo HO aad Electronics have four children, Joan, Field of 726 Sycamore AvcA , M crystal physichi * and chemistry*i , liponsoredbd by tfafArmh A y RResearcd hA Association. His papers have Kenneth, 9; .Richard, S, New Shrewsbury, W bee1 n optical properties' of solid Office of Durham, N. C, was been published widely to national Elaine, 3. named deputy directodi r of re- material*. launched as an effective way toand international scientific jour- THIS WEEK ONLY! search at the U. S. Army Elec- Mr. Field was graduated cum recognize talented students and nals. SENT TO JAIL tronics Research and Develop- laude from City College of Newencourage them toward science In World War II, Mr. Field RED BANK — Magistrate Wil- liam I. Klasky yesterday sen- ment Agency, it has been an- " " with a bachelor of careers. served in Europe with the 63d FREE BATTERY CHARGE* at nounced by CoL James M. Kim- science degree. He received a Mr. Field, who is listed in Infantry Division. tenced Harry Butler to 30 to 45 brougfi, Jr., commanding officer. master of science degree in phys- American Men of Science, be- In New Shrewsbury, he serves days in jail after he pleaded guil- ics from Brooklyn Polytechnic longs to the American Physical the executive committee of ty to loitering on Monmoutn M. Institute In 1959, and has done Society, the American Chemical the local Civil Defense Council. Mr. Butler gave no address to graduate work at Rutgers Uni- Society! the American Associ- He is a former member of Mon- the court. versity and Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology. LAYTON'S Since 1956, the Army scientist lias taught evening classes in physics at Monmouth College, WORTH SAVING FOR . . CITIES SERVICE West Long Branch. He is a mem- ber of the Board of Education of Home of the Big Cation" Monmouth Regional High School; LEISURE belongs to the New Jersey Edu- cation Association, and is a mem- SAVINGS ber of the executive boards of COAST IN. WITH YOUR... the Monmouth Regional Adult P«r Annum School and the Monmouth County School Boards Association. In other educational activities, Mr. Field serves as chairman of RAUSCH-LANG the executive committee of the *1915 regional unit of the Junior Sci- ence Symposium, sponsored by the Fort Monmouth Laboratories and Monmouth College. MB Broadway, Long Branch Norman J. Field The program, which is similar Mlddletown Shopping Center to others conducted around the - OAKHURST — HOLMDEL and say "CHARGE IF His new position is in the of-country, will provide a forum fice of research operations, high school science stu- directed by Dr. Harold A. Zahl of Holmdel. Mr. Field, who has 1 Expert I tup CIUE served as assistant director of I Mechanical I «t Ulft.«.« the Laboratories' Institute for Exploratory Research since Its w ! establishment, in 1958, succeeds 1 ^ I U. S. SAVINGS BOND Edward K. Kaprelian as deputy research director. Mr. Kaprelian I "Vic SflttT I JJ,,'^ your minimum $3 purchase of . . . who lived in New Shrewsbury, was recently appointed technica # director of the Army's newly •Repairs • Service • Products Road Service formed Limited War Laboratory at Aberdeen, Md. Since coming to the labor- OUR BATTERY CHARGER WILL WORK ON NEWER MODELS! atories in 1942, Mr. Field has filled numerous scientific posi- PS. •ROAD ST. at NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY 741-9609 tions. He is experienced in re- QUANTITIES LIMITED vsss- ROOM electric HEATER OVAL TtMMft-Tiv Ejacfer " •55?*' •> PORTABLE ENAMEL ROUTER HAND MIXER CwmniMc* right *nd*r ym tf—itf to tKrr,, M!I, whip »wi»wi % tip bbatte r •itetor. UghhnkMh , , UMHM labiktiad; I IS rtlta, A&DC SUPER BARGAIN SPECIAL SAVE UP TO $7.07 SPRAY For a limited time only, October 15th to SABRE SAVE 54% November 24th, your local Reddy Kilowatt PAINT Dealer is offering free a full six months PAINT ROLLER SET supply of Dazzle Bleach (six half-gallon New! Quick-stroke saw delivers top power and performance. Roller bear- bottles) to anyone who buys a new ings; 2300 strokes per minute. Easily Spray — HW aaairry, tajaan cuts W' mild steel, 1" non-ferrous met- flameless all-electric dryer. See your dealer •r cutl MM ia nimhl, als, up to 4x4" hardwood, or intricate Sat coniith of i d»p w^l friy HVSWt raifetiirr. Hai Mfk olati relar with and cap contraction and aaty- J It J. 1 /"• "— scroll work. Full 1" stroke cuts smooth- •M^haula •feuRMrBv aa^aa. B^^S^aTanBB^ft#Bisaf^ *I to-«» wing nut; rollar cevar li o< haivy pita today and sell yourself on an all-electric er and faster. Blower system keeps saw Jnal fabric. L MeoUn. line clear. Adjusts up to 80" — three dryer. See how it dries all kinds of laundry olades Included. safely in minutes any time,day or night , See how it dries your laundry softer, fluffier and without exposure to dirt or ONLY 17.88 fading from fumes or sun. FURNACE CAULKING GUN SStWM $1J» HOUSEHOLD FILTERS SPfCIAL 75* "* BROOM aap, apict, atiMnii ManKan. J^ sum SAVI 1 TODAY •V*p maHl at papar carMdfa M fan Ma fal uu SKCIAL 59< MIH.KIM mcc RapUca furaact Mut rtjoUrfy far top kaaNaj afficiaiiey. Mada al fibaralai, Dtay' rid tht air of dint to mtb' year horn* cJautr. S SPIING STEEL LAWN RAKE SAVE 37% Demonstration and get IRONING BOARD A IM*V, +*h M Im akaM» tori. afV B»©GB vE^nav^ f^s^s^sl vV^PW ^Bf^BBf^pfaT iW PAD AND COVER - J MM^^em^tl^ *_ i .'la. ^^ 1 SHoia cavar, hri* layar wiffl. a coupon for o S^WV WfW •WHaWf^asiWBa aW»iBj»wn nair Mi «am and rum r»bb»r cinMon pti. Rh itanaW IrorJuj bearJ. quart bottle of DAZZLE BLEACH Laria • (onfl rim.! DEALERS frf* SAVE UP TO 43%! RECORD LOW PRICE! We want you to see and know about the new flamelessall - DINETTE-DINING electric dryers, so to get you to come to your Reddy Kilowatt ROOM LIGHT FUSHLI6HT MTTERIES Dealer's today, he is offering a coupon good for a free quart e aoeh KM. 5 With bottle of Dasyzle Bleach during the limited time October 15th $1JJ« Bt til irtmlarJ flatMialrri. A wpar fcoy-ttoct ap t*«t to November 24th. Umrtfiva t a a euftomar. AaWaUa paSVdaM Iflrt w«*J> a 14 MiwHa bma fWdt Mt tarf ft**- aaahaiaWW. LIMIT-FIVE Buy with assurance JCP&L from your local Reddy Jenp Cental Power ft Ufffat BECKER HARDWARE Kilowatt Dealer who displays thiremblem Shrewsbury Ave., cor. Catherine St. SH 7-0465 Red Bank HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 6:30 P. M. DAILY—FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. h T Toy Set Starts Career *• ^ 'i • " • ' • • 5" NOW! AT THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER At 17, Youngest Magician Around ByLeeSager neighbor asked him to put on a CASTRO CONVERTIBLES NAVES1NK — Sometimes child- magic show at a birthday party. hood dreams come true—although With the 50 cents he earned for when applied to the art of magic, that first "performance," Ami or- it won't happen once in a million. dered a larger magic kit By the At the age of 6, Arnold L. Ped- age of 7, he had performed 50 ersen received a magic set as a times.' birthday gift. Turning Point Today, 11 yean and hundreds of tricks later, "The Amazing Arni" The turning point in Ami's ca- holds claim to the title of the reer came about four years ago youngest registered ghost show while he was watching Calanag performer in the country. perform on an Ed Sullivan show. He made his debut a week aft "Calanag is the only living il- er receiving the toy set when a lusionist who still does the Hindu rope trick .and it was then that I realized I might be capable of becoming an illusionist," he says. There are many types of per- New! Boldly youthful formers in the field of magic. style*...for the better They might be categorized (ac- wardrobe...by SAVIFUEL- HAVI MORE COMFORT with* HATS Three fresh, "look-iheatT style* ...just ai different as they ire AUTOMATIC distinguished! Selected from a treasury of Adam models, ill HUMIDIFIER made with quality materials ind SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF traditional craftsmanship. See them all...you'll take one with CHAIRS, TABLES AND ACCESSORIES 9.95 HORRORS! — The Amazing Arm, known better to his schoolmates at Henry Hudson Regional Hi^h School as Arnold Pedersen, will unveil his "House of Horrors" at two local shows Oct. 27.•'. Part of the act, shown here ' in rehearsal, includes "reviving" a fictional monster, who breaki hit chains and walks info audience. Real name of the "monitor (one of Mr. Pedersen's regular assist- ants)- is kept secret to aid the illusion. Ami, 17, is youngest registered ghost performer in country. THE "GENETTE" 88» LONGUNE* Convertible of. cording to Arni) as the true ma- the stage. Again, with a whisk of fers 100%.Foam" construction, contemporary gician, the illusionist, the mental- his hand, the illusionist catches Hnej; Convert* ta a comffirtable. klng-*lz«'bed ly, ghost show performer and the corner of the cloth which sleeping two witfTseparate Ca»tro-p»dle Inner- ventriloquist. falls limp and the .girl has van- spring mattress. To ilustrate a difference, Ar- ished. Dry air makes you feel chilly- nold describes a magician as one "I consider this act one of my moistened, humidified air makes who will show a cloth, and then, most challenging, because the en- you feel warmer at less cost for with a whisk of his hand to re- tire effect is dependent upon skill fuel. Adequate humidity avoids the dry, scratchy feeling in your move it, make a rabbit appear. as a performer," the 17-year-old nose and throat—reduces coughs, An illusionist, oh the other said. colds, sore throat, sinus trouble. band, will show a cloth and upon Studied in New York Skuttle Series 600 Automatic Hu- its removal, a beautiful girl will A native of Highlands, Arnold midifier, which fits any warm air appear. furnace or winter air conditioning is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- unit, is a real investment in home Takes Nerve nold Pedersen, Rt. 36. A student comfort. It is self-feeding, self- "It takes nerve to be an illu- at Henry Hudson Regional High flushing, self-cleaning. Corrosion sionist," Arni notes, "because the School, he has studied at the Lou- resistant, it is long lasting. Mod- effects appear to be so unbeliev- is Tannen Post Graudate School erate in cost, too. It's a fine in- able." of Magic in New York City; vestment in home comfort. All heating supply houses carry Skut- An example- is the "Asrah" When riot in school or on stage, tle Humidifiers. Your heating trick: one of Arnold's favorite hobbies A girl/is hypnotized and placed is.,.in his workshop where contractor can get ne for' you. on 'a Wtabte. fier bodV is cow- spends,,many an inventive hour Ask him today or , ' ne us. ered with a. cloth. As the illusion- designing and building illusions for his act: • ~-v THE WORLD FAMOUS ist gestures with his'hands, the CASTRO LOUNGER... PHP BBE Y girl under the "spe1T"wj8 appear "My collection of effects' is float, ia midair,above the ' worth several thousand, dollars," ^ LATINO COMFORT FO*I A bfepTne table is meti wteMed off lie-Tioted. Not only have T say 4 tf*4rve oled to take Pleads Guilty tjay before County .lodge Want both of Alexander Ave., Tag Bays l J Ah to fa ptoce from,3 to S pjn. Erktoy graduate students at hems Col- waftl J, Ajcher to g KfoweU Township, pleaded guilty and from 9 s-m. to 4 p.m. Satur- lege, Lockport, 10., which is now atrpdous aa&ault and battery. to charges of assault with intent To Start in its second year. To Assault to comtnk carnal abuse. Loadholt, according U> Assist- RED BANK -The Red Bank Brother Benedicts trip con- FREEHOLD - Edward Lo?d- The prosecutor said the men curred with the National Catholic ant Prosecutor John W. Apple- are charged with attempting to Halloween Parade and Carnival Committee will hold tag days Visit Schools Educational Association's execu- hoK, M o n m o u th Ave. Long B"*e. shot Claudius Wall of Mon- assault a 14-year-old girl in Marl- tive committee meeting in Chi- boro Oct. 7. here tomorrow and Saturday. In Midwest cago last week in preparation for Charles E. Robertson, no ad- Students from the 6th 7th and dress, pleaded guilty to a charge 8th grades of River Street School LINCROFT — Brother Benja the annual convention to be held of grand larceny. will participate in this fund drive, min Benedict, guidance director in St. Louis, Mo., April 16-19, Robertson, the prosecutor said, wkh the ttfmmittee chairmen,|of ChristianBrothers Academy, 1963. • > ' • had been charged with taking a William Pazicky, Charles Jones has from a visit At the meeting, Brother Bene- truck belonging to the Gulf Oil and Herbert Swanson. Christian Brothers schools dict represented the Catholic Sec- Corp., valued at $1,200, in Eaton The prizes wjll be awarded to three Midwest dioceses—Chicago, ondary Schools of the Middle At- town Oct. 4. the students who collect the most Joliet and Rockford lantic States. Judge Ascber will sentence all of the defendants Nov. 9. Side Buttoned Garret Den Braven Kenneth Str*M Printed Pattern PROMOTED — Bamberger's, New Jersey,' hai announced Here appointment of two executives to the rank of vice presi- dent. Garret Den Braven, Chester, who has been ad- is the coat of coats. ministrator of building services and a member of the administrative board, and Kenneth Straus, who hat been Blue and grey merchandise administrator for the Men's World, toys, or black and white liquor and sporting goods, have been given the promo- tion, it was announced by Herbert L. Seegal, president smoothly tailored .• • of the store chain. Plans were made to hold a spa tweed , '' ' Leonardo ghetti dinner Saturday in the Community Fire House. with excellent manners. Explorer Post 102 of East Fred Black, who is aboard the Ceansburg attended a meeting at USS Holder, Norfolk. Va., spent he home of Jack Hilbert, post the weekend with his parents, Mr Water repellent, idviser, last week. James Froe- and Mrs. George Black. . , ich, deputy director o| civil de- but only the fibers ense, asked for volunteers to train for civil defense. The troop, HEALTH CAPSULES are treated, $o the. wool which has membership openings, by Michael A. Petti, M.D. meet Wednesday nights at the HOW MANY PEOPLE East Keansburg First Aid Hall , HAVE EPILEPSY? keeps its texture and Films on the Forestburg, N. Y. reservation and other Explorer quality. activities were shown. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and The satin lining FOLKWEAVE Henry Karl, this place; Mr, and Mrs. John Alonso and Holmes is joined in coW weather Crawford, Navesink, flew to Las SPORT JACKETS Vegas, Nev., and spent last week by zip-in acrilac pile. The tweeds in these Folkweave® sport at an American Legion crinven tion. jackets are loomed by one of the oldest and The works, 55.00. most honored mills in the world. They are Mrs. Archie Black, Mrs. George the equal of any tweeds anywhere! That is Black, Mrs. Peter Kristiansen and Mrs. Mabel Walling, niem why these jackets are so sought after by men bers of the Beacon Light, Daugh- who value both individuality and excep- ters of America, attended the DOA national convention in Ken tional quality in their clothing'. $59.50 fyKU tucky last week. ABOUT ONE IN EVERY TWO HUNPREP WRAP UP fashion's favoriti PERSONS HAS •ROAD AND FRONT STRICT* An annual dinner was held by side buttoned look — sew thi EPILEPSY. ' RID lANK.-N.J. • SH 1.SU0 wrap jumper in sheer wool ti the Ladies Auxiliary of the Com-TOMORROW: PSVCHOANALYSIS. solo as a dress or team wit munity Fire Company last week Health Capsules givu MpfulJnfonMtlsn. the basic blouse. n the Shore Point Inn, Hazlet . Itil not intended to be of a diagnostic n»tur«. Printed Pattern 9203: Misses the label that meant finer clothing Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Siz 16 jumper V/2 yards 54-inch 5 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 blouse l /8 yds. 39-in. FIFTY CENTS in coins fo this pattern — add 10 cen for each pattern for first-clas mail. Send to Marian Marti Red Bank Register, Pattei Dept., 232 West 18th St., Ne' York 11, N. Y. Print plain NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FIRST TIME EVER! Glam Men's . . . Boys' Wear and Ladies' Sportswear orous movie star's wardrobe plu! 110 exciting styles to sew 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH our new Fall-Winter Patten Catalog. Send 35c. 2-SPEED 2-CYCLEI2LB. \ FILTER-FLO I Automatic Washer with water-saver for small loads! Nova i-Door Station Wagon COUNTER-DEEP 'ONtY 35 INCHESl SPUMY MWMGOHS MI LEW LONGERMPP1ERUVES FITS LIKE A KITCHEN BUILT-IN! What a new kick you'll get out of going places in this one! And wiiat and wash water down through the rocker panels (where most rust 730W DELUXE FEATURE WASHER a solvent feeling you'll get as the savings on upkeep mount! There's begins!) in a clever new flush-and-dry system. The ride is smoother 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN a full line of models to pick from, including three wagons. Sure, At • Frinchlmt G.ninl Electric Deiltr at the Price of an Economy Model I and quieter because of a large number of small improvements we've m lit foithoiiitd to oH«r GENERAL HUGE CAPACITY—lake! a full 12-lb, family load of clothes ELECTRICS Famous Perunal Warranty we've kept Chevy II's basic simplicity. Kept its liveliness and made. And things are a lot plushier inside. Now you've read this faj, Strain. (1-Year Repiir Warranty aElinst ol one timol SPIRAL ACTIVATOR® WA5HING ACTION— roominess and easy loading ways. Kept its crisp looks, too (with ironuficturini detail on tfct entire thorough, gentle, gets clothes deaprdown cleanl FILTER-FLO haven't you? Isn't that pretty good washer. Kith an additional 4-Year Path WASHING SYSTEM—cleans and recleoni wash woler . . . a bit of freshening here and there). The changes we've made weren't Warranty applicable to trirumission parts.) evidence that Chevy II is made for Atk ui lor your G E Written Warranty. removes lint, sand, soap scuml Two waih speeds—normal for for change's sake, you see—but for yours. Just for a sample: the regular fabrics, slow for delicate silks cr lynlhelicsl Fail and you? The clincher will come when you NO DOWH PAYMENT ilow spin speeds! Two woih cycles—normal and shortl Two brakes are self-adjusting. The new Delcotron generator gives you take the wheel, at.your Chevrolet wash temperatures. Powerful spray riniel Safely ipln brakt. fasy Teimt I more electrical reserve power and helps your battery reach a vigorous dealer's. Drop in sometime soon and old age. The Body by Fisher beauty lasts longer, too; air pushes rain see if we'haven't called the sjiot. th* m«k. mor* PMpte dopm* on BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's... Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair & Corvette. 46 Monmourh St., Red Bank • SH 1-4310 Open Wednesday and Friday Nires 'til 9:30 CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Free Parking in Rear of Store — White Street 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDE Ml 30 stady hfte, ptryed games Mra. ISUzabetli Bowae» Mr. andPanama City, Fla^ and Mr. and 7 Holy Name Society and the R£D BA.NK REGISTER Nigerian Student Morganville sang tonga. Attending mere Mtrj Mrs, Mutta Ideal Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Harry Mount and daughter, Catholic Youth Organization was Thursday, Oct. 18, 1962—17 Nancy and a»ord Eckel. Uorgaavfflt; Mr. Susan, Freehold. Jn Holy Name held Sunday night in St James The regular manOuy netting of Judy Sdnran. Eva Church.' the Women's Society tor Christian Ud* d M George Baal, Jr., and fresiuaenU were served and the $.:f* Local eriy VmfKf and Gail Mr. and Mra. Edward Downey, Mtgr. Emmett A. Monahan, Senrtoe of tte MOfsaariB* Mefl>- Representatives of the Morgan- movie of the Red Bank Catbolic- Troop leaders Mra. Vincent VbO- Matawaa; Mr. and Mra. John viUe Panttt'Xeacber Association And CYO Hold pastor, addressed the young peo- «dlat Ourc* was held recently SayrevUle football game of Sept. Political Seme in the home of Mrs. Fred Bowen. Dpsesd Mr*. Kurt Schwarx were LaWck and daughters, Violet attended the Parent-Family Life ple and their parents on the im- assisted by senior scout, Irene 29 was shown. • MIDDLETOWN — Monmouth Sayrerille. A rummage sale will Ana and Linda, and Mr. and Mra. Education and Founders' Day InstallationNight portance of the youth activities Dussack. Fred Eckel, EngUshtown; Ed- County poUUcs will get an inter- be held on Oct. M and 27 at the Workshop of the Monmouth Coun- RED BANK — Installation of of the parish. Officers of the Junior Holy church. ward Walling, Spring Valley: ty Council of PTA last week in national inspection tomorrow at officers and reception of new Rev. Richard A. Leadem, mod-Name Society are Tom Lalli, the hands of a adversity student Mrs. Mabel Webtr.Tennent Rd., Miss. Dorothy Scbarringheusen MMdletown High School. Attend- Greg Hlllman, John Layton and erator of the clubs, offered from Nigeria, who will accom- Girl Scout Troop 31 spent Friday recently celebrated her 70th birth- and Miss Hazel Bechtel, Bkmra- ing were Mra. Joseph L. Bruce, members of the St James Junior Ted Reiss. Kathy Maurer, Judy pany Victor Qerdes, Democratic at Camp Nomoco in Free- day with .a party at her home. field; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beal president: Mra. Bohden Datddw- anS Mrs. Richard Scudder, cor- solemn benediction. After ad- Keenan, Ellen Ferchman and candidate for freeholder, on hithold. The girls took a nature Guests were Mrs. George Beal, and children, Mickey and Donna. sky. parent family life chairman, responding secretary. journing to the parish room, re- Janice Antczak are the officers rounds. The student, Ezoma Chukwum- exiri, is in this country on a stu- dent visa for the purpose of com- •AM»SK«E«-« N«W JKIt««Va NIWANK. MRAMUI, MINLO *ARK. MONMOUTH, I»LAINI*IKI.D. MORRI»TOWN. PMNCITON AND CHKRRV Hlbk pleting his education In banking and finance in New York, Univer- sity, where Dr. Gerdet Is a pro- fessor. Mr. Chukwumedrl plans to ATTHl make his career in politics on his return to Nigeria after secur- EATOHTOWi ing his degree, and has expressed interest in seeing "everything TH CIRCLE there is to see about how Ameri- can politics it conducted on the NtWJCTSirs OMMtSI ITOU.OHI O^AMBUCttBMBI local leveWrom shaking hands with voters in supermarkets to attending mass meetings and de- bating the crucial issues of high policy." Dr. Gerdes, who has already covered the county in his cam- paign am} hat spoken personally to at least 25,000 voters, is ex- pected to keep Mr. Chukwumeziri busy during his visit. Sees Early Start On Barracks ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP-May- or Joseph L. Moreau, Jr., said last night that he expects work to start on the new state police barracks in the Core Site area "within the next severer days." "The state police are anxious to get into the building and we hope they will be able to move in within five months—perhaps late this winter," he said. The police are to be transferred from their barracks at Shrews- bury Into the new building when it Is completed. Ed Doucette, Long Branch, holds the general contract on the $63,521 project to build the new barracks. Mayor Moreau said Bernard Kellenyl, Red Bank architect, Is working on plaits for the At- lantic Township municipal build- Ing which will be another main feature of the Core Site plan. "We hope to put out Invitations for bids next month and to re- ceive an acceptable bid in De- cember so that work there may be started," he said. Plans to put up a post office on the property "have been set aside temporarily," he said. Corel Site is a 31-acre section of municipally-owned landtm Cedar Dr., tiftt Hyers Mill Rd., about three- %•' A. ••. aad Eagfaean, *t *? ttdakaj teati a* weU as coatfanwia toat 18-Thtrada* Oct. 18, 1962 BED DANK REGISTER Research atndy meedag In Meyer Htli images; Mm Kelley Heads UN Oct. 2$, at Chanter-offlcerj hare Invited tte Cowefl* Own* Woaw, LectjireSlated Be wM diacoM the Ammersary Function the League of Women Voters, die IWMOHOi Dr. K3. Xezograpby — a method of pis- pnotogrtphy to attend .the meet- Nationall CounciCncl l of Jewish WoWomm- C&WM, director of reseuth on during images by electrostatic ing'". 9 m-KW BARGAIN TIME EATONTOWN — Miss EKsa- be shown to the children Item- enf, Monmooth Council of Girt methods for the Xerox means — including new tecb- beteth A. KelleKelleyy, 98 ThrocknwrtoThrockmorton JaJayy, andd toothertoother UKESCUKESCXO) film,'film f~~~'-Scouts, <«-«-;—»•--•-*.:the Parent-Teacher- As*-- Corp., Rochester, N-Yitrffl ad- niques.^ This type of photography No problem finding tenants Ave., Red Bank, is chairman of "Tie And Lands,? wfll be shown Mdstkm and-the Retired" Edu- dress the Monmouth Chapter, So- is widely used for the rapid re- when you advertise The Register FOR TELEPHONE CALLS a three-day celebration of me 17th !o them Friday. Viewing hours cators Association. ciety of Photographic Scientists production of line drawings andway—Advertisement. anniversary of the founding of the are 9 and 11 a.m. ;aod 1, 4:30. Now-ln addition to the low rates in effect after 6 P.M., United Nations which will beheld and 4 pjn. Saturday's feature new own lower rates apply after 9 P.M. for many calls in the civic auditorium film "Orient and Occident," high- made Inside New Jersey. Monmouth Shopping Center start- lighting the 1B5SF Cornuschi art ng Thursday of next week, exMbition at Paris, will be shown For«campte-3.miriute station rate from Newark to at 11 a.m. and 1, 2:30 and 4 pjn. Wildwood: Demetrius D. Markov, of Mon- PayUroe...6OftAfter6P,M:..45*;9P.M.-4:30A.M...35*. mouth College's department of These reduced rates do not apply to other calls such social science, will be discussion as person-to-person, collect or credit card calls. leader at the 11 a.m. and 1 p.m NEW JERSEY BELL programs Thursday, and Or. George W. Neel, dean of the Monmouth College faculty, will lead discussions at the 2:30 and 4 p.m. programs that day. Enoch L. Nappen, also of Mon- mouth College's social science department, will be in charge of the discussion at Friday's 11 aim GENERAL ELECTRIC and 1 p.m. programs. Bhek Pati Sinha, professor at Transformer-Powered Drew University,' wjll speak on Peace Making Efforts of the UN" Friday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, New Shrewsbury, is in charge of Children's Art Festival, to be held in connection with the UN event. Several schools will dis- play art work by pupils on Miss Elisabeth A. Kelley International themes. Miss Kelley, vice president of Among women Who will serve the Monmouth-Ocean Counties as hostesses during the event are, hapter, American Association Mrs. M.E. Blumenthal, Mrs. H.K. For the United Nations, and a Golenbock and Mrs. Mollye former faculty member at. Red Medoff, Deal; Mrs. John Northrup Bank High School, will conduct and Mrs. M. Samuel Pinkstph, lecture meeting Thursday night. Asbury Park: Mrs. Ira J. Kat Speaking will be Robert S. chen, Mrs. Manny Koitz and Mrs: Hirschfield, professor of politics Robert Sherman, I Elberon; Mrs. clence at Hunter College, New Prudence Rhodes, Lakewood; York. He will discuss "United Mrs. Horace Bell, Miss Florence Nations Problems and Pros- Sheppard and Mrs. M.A. Stern- pects." field, Long Branch; Mrs. Martin Bosak, Middletown; Mrs. Allen Sponsoring the series will be Jones, Ocean Grove; Mrs. S.W. Nt)W 1963 Modell the Monmouth-Ocean Counties Irown, Jr., Mis^ Harriet Cook; Smart, Trim/ Compact I Chapter of the American Associ- VTrs. Harris Hopkins and Mrs. * Hnw-bsian ttn» Met on G-E * Hy-Powtf. diaiiii — similar 19 tion for the United Nations and Rubin Rodriguez, Red Bank, and Big • Scnta IV IM gstt any- many willy comoliil the Monmouth Shopping Center Mrs. George WKNeel, West Long STORE HOURS: **•»' • DayligM BJu« Piclurt — whilir, Merchants Association. The gen-Branch. ».m. to • m. — SAI. 8:00 mn. io 1:00 P-m. •Wldt, Vvldi Pletur*— brighur, ikorp«rl ral public has been Invited to •quara-CMMndlilaanovl* • Dark Softfy Window and Uhu ail sessions. Coins will be col- until ftoluml lected Saturday for the benefit o •tOt-tn Trfucnpllfl *H»M»1 • Slim SithotMW* Slytinal the UN's International Children's 90-DAY TV SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST I Emergency Fund. AT HUFFMAN & BOYLB... AniliM* from General Electric factory experts, at General In addition to Mr. Hirschfield's Electric Service Depots, throughout Metropolitan New York, alk, a documentary color film, MM Jersey and Conn, on all 1963 table models and portables. AAD "The Jungle and the Plough," produced by the U.S. Educational NO EXTRAS • FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE Scientific and Cultural Organi- zation — and a discussion by EATONTOWN TV & APPLIANCE CO. staff members of the Monmouth "Onthe Scene" Sight mdSovMwith College faculty — will be pre- Monmouth County's Largest Sales and Servicing Organization sented Thursday evening. 50 HWY. 35, EATONTOWN PHONE LI 2-0400 Ai a Franchlaed Cmeral Electric Dealer We are Authorized to Offer So children of the schools in General Electric'! Famous Personal Warranty Service. Ask ua for you the area may make visits', a com- the magnificent Written Warranty. mittee headed by Mrs. Bernard 1' " *' *' r r1 r Lee, Little Silver, and Mrs. Clayton Held, Red Bank, has ar- ranged for programs to be held Magna during day hours in the audi It Pays to Advertise in The Register torium. "The Jungle and the Plough" will See Huffman & Boyle's full display of these fine, BASKIN'S precision Television and Stereo Hi-Fi instruments! ANNIVERSARY Only Magnavex Television Hast • Fully automatic TV. just select your program. Revo- lutionary Video-matic gives you best pictures day and night because critical picture adjustments are mad* electronically, perfectly—always! FABRIC • Chromatic filter that adds depth and beauty to pic* tares, and, eliminates the glare and reflections that can cause eyestrain. MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER SALE Hwy. 33, Middletown, N. J. Only Magnavox Stereo Hast 11J BROAD STREET Red Bank, N. J. 17 YEARS IN RED BANK • True Stereo High Fidelity. An advanced acoustical system that projects sound from the tides as well at AND 5 YEARS IN MIDDLETOWN cabinet front, reflecting music from trails, just as i» a'concert hall, for a spectacular stereo effect! • The exclusive Micromatic Record Player that p WOOLENS ... coatings, | toj yd. serves the life of your records indefinitely. Beeaum suitings, dressweights, plaids, solids, usually would be there i* no discernible wear on records, the diamond tweeds, novelty weaves. 2.98 to 8.95 stylus is guaranteed for 10 WOVEN COTTONS* 21" TV, Stereo Hi-Fi Phono, AM FM Radio jtransitional subtle weaves in all COT- 98* FOR THIS SALE ONLY. Complete home entertainment center! Chromatic filter tele- Iton or cotton and silk by W. & J. usua||y would b* 1.98-2.49 vision, with' Videomptic automatic tuning. Drift-free AM/FM radio, and Micromatic record player that lets records last a Thomas, Herbert Meyer, Fabrex. Our Regular Price 1.39 lifetime. Diamond stylus is 10 year guaranteed. Silver Seal War- ranty. Contemporary styling, Mahogany finish. 398.50 DRAPERY PRINTS " yd rantique satins, pure linens, all cot- 1 tons, blends, jacquards, polished were 1.49 were 1.98 cottons—36", 45", 48", 52" wide. "> Slim, 19" Portable TV Chromatic filter eliminates 100% WOOL CUSTOM glare, and gives pictures add- ed depth. Built-in telescoping JERSEYS SLIPCOVERS Monopole antenna. Cabinet in 50" - 54" wide 2 pieces your choice of Black or Tan. 2 couch, chair EQ'50 149.90. 2 V up to 4 cush. 9 ' up reg. 2.98 1MV13O 3 pieces Everglaze Chintz couch, 2 chairs 50 PRINTS** Magnavox Silver Magnavox Gold 21" Contemporary Television up to 5 cush. 79 Seal Warranty Seal Warranty ' ' up Automatic fine tuning! Makes critical picture Wide fabric selections, Provide) 90 day of trrvict, Provides normal installation adjustments electronically. The Chromatone lull year free replacement on plus d full year of free >er fine workmanship vice and all parti and tube*. filter eliminates glare, gives pictures extra reg. to 98c all parts and tubes. You pay including labor at no extra depth. Handsome Mahogany Cabinet on only for labot alter 90 dayt. cost. tapered legs. 179.90 LININGS • TRIMMINGS CAFE & TRAVERSE RODS NOTIONS • PLASTICS • all sizes—all types OPBrEVSMHSS FOAM PRODUCTS • wide in-stock selections M/atmaft CURTAIN FABRICS • lowest prices, top quality HACKOMAOf smtwiao • • SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS OR EASY CHARGE ON SALE ITEMS Budget your purchase if you OfiANOt wish! Use our 90-Day. No Carry- * RED BANK ONLY * * MIDDLETOWN ONLY ing Charge Plan (Small Service POMPTONPUUm Charge) or our Extended IS MIDDLETOWN STORE OPEN ItAiatY Month Plan, fully insured for SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE TILL 9 P.M^-T., W.. Th., F. UTONTOWN your protection. AMI I OS 12141 RED BANK OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Rr. 35 Circle, Eotontown, U 2-1010 UHLL SH 7-3650 WED. & FRI. Opposite Monmoulk Shopping Center 7 • BED BANK REGISTER f County Wills Thunday, Oct IB, 1962—1 J -Tbm fotknring Webb «ad Ed Wefafearf 90S *> win* were probated here reeeat Oessa Jackson, tie nsJattee of On Travel Board ly by Surrogate Edward C, bis estate was bequeathed to his fi sisters, Fannie Thompson, Nancy WCHAftD H. WEBB, Keyport. Coleman and Inez Banks. who died April 8, bequeathed SSOO BELL WRIGHT, Red Bank, each to his nieces, Sosie Webb. who died Jane 10. bequeathed Virginia Webb, Margaret Brown, property on West Bergen Pi, Red and Ethel Baylor; $250 to a Bank, to « daughter, Marie Co- cousin, Ariene Bell; $125 each to wan, granddaughter, Margaret nephews, Frank Coleman, Wil- Cowan, and grandson. liam Cotemaa and James Cole- nan; SIM each to nephews, Earl son Steward Smith, and the bal- ance to Marie Cowan, PATRICK BRADY, Middle- town, who died Sept 7, be- queathed a diamond ring to nephew, Peter Brady; $101 tad WEEK! bonds to Margaret Frint, and the balance to his niece, Eileen Rei sen. IRVING HOWLAND, Long Branch, who died Oct. 3, be- ».-,« queathed his estate to Ids chil- dren, Edith Howland, Catherine Howland and Aubrey Howland. Terence H. O'DonneD MAY VORHIES, Rarltan, who NEW YORK — The American You'd expect died Sept. 12, left her estate to Society of Travel Agents an- her daughter, Blanche Sommers. nounces that Terence H. O'Don- PASQUALE FRAGALE. Long nell, president of O'Donnell Tray- Branch, who died Sept. Id, left el Agency, Inc., 144 Broad St<, his estate to his wife, Anna Fra- Red Bank, has been elected to gale. its board of directors. S35* MEN'S STURDY) The American Society of Trav- el Agents' 6,000 members, the COTTON TWILL It's Time core of which is the travel agen- DELUXE cy industry of North America, in- WORK CLOTHES; clude (ravel agencies abroad, and For Sales the major airlines of the world, PLASTICS steamship companies, bus lines, GRANTS POLY-ACRYLIC PANTS I SHIRTS railroads, car hire firms, hotels, WALL PAINT Of Firewood resorts and government tourist of- No-mix, quick-dry latex FREEHOLD - It's time for fices spread throughout more base. Washable; no paint those planning to sell fireplace than ,80 countries, and also ter- odor. Satin fin- CONT1I0U BUSTERS-Du Pont wood this fall to get i^ on dis- ritories. ish; new color*, i S7» "Lucltt*, applied according to play, according to! Austin N. Mr. O'Donnell leaves Saturday Lentz, Rutgers extension special- for the ASTA convention at Las label directions, htlps to end N troublesome WWw problems. it In. forestry. Vegas, Nev., where he will be '• fro*, twin shirt, dress jEach year, more homeowners installed as a, member of the LASTS lOrt&ER- Looks new If typt. collar; sixes years longer than traditional oil are building and using fireplaces board and assume his duties. Up- 1 •• 14* to 17 base paints. for pleasure, Wood is often hard on completion of the convention, • JBMIWI Lauqdr? Basket to find. According to Lent*, this Mr. O'Donnell will continue on SH-ox. twill pants, culled EASIER TO USE-Spreads more is not because wood is scarcfe, to ASTA business meetings in Los • lB-QbUtilltyTab bottoms; afees 29 to 42. easily than old-fashioned paints but because it is not made avail- Angeles, Honolulu, San Francisco]] over wood, stucco or masonry. • Brash Holder ft Briub. , • Befaroteadaaami for able where people can buy it. , and Chicago. , May be applied to damp surfaces. • 15-Qf. Spout Pall longinu Dries in Jusr one hour. Clean Roadside markets, garden sup- The O'Donnell Travel Agency • Vat-dyed washfast colors • Peck Vegetable Bin brushes wtth water. ply stores, supermarkets and has been servicing the Monmouth • SanJorbed to retain fit County area IB years. Mr. O'Don- even gas stations would often deal • 17-Qt. Waste Banket • Graduated sbm for in firewood if they could locate nell is also a member of the New .W-TIG For all outside trim a reliable source of seasoned York Bons Vivants — ,"Men of •14-Qt.DLhPan comfort fit wood, he says. Travel." «3Pc Mixing Bowl Set Trim & •^^'•"WIIABBL I-'-: Cull trees from the farm wood- Shutter lot are excellent for firewood. Mr. Lentz advises. Woodlot own- Appeals Heard Enamel irs benefit two ways by cutting FREEHOLD — The Monmouth the trees, first by getting rid of County Board of Taxation heard the cull tress at a profit, and sec-appeals from property owners in FINE QUALITY MACHINE WASHABLE ond by generally improving the Freehold recently in the Hall PLAID BLANKET BUY Cor. Broad St., Harding Rd. woodland for the growing of saw- of Records here. MAPLE TABLES Warm blend M% rayon, timber and piling. Decision was reserved on the 6% Acrilonflacrylic. Extra Tel. SH 7-3900 "Marketing Fireplace Wood following appeals: heavy, 8tf lb. m mm 'rom the Farm Forest," Leaflet Sol Lopatin, 33-35 West Main weight. 72x90*. A JfcJfc 162, can be obtained from the St., building, $31,700 to $10,000. 86 Solid color too. *t tUU J.H.KELLY Co. Monmouth County Extension Stability Savings and Loan As- Service, 20 Court St. This leaflet sociation, 5 South St., building, Miracle has suggestions for cutting and $25,500 to $14,000, and personal, DtiPont Paints marketing fuel wood. $3,000 to $500. warmth at Active Coat Co., 62 Bowne Ave., Your phoioe of step-end, land, $5,000 to $2,500, building, cocktail or lamp tables in a savings! $41,500 to $15,000, and personal, PUBLIC AUCTION SALE $15,000 to $1,000. solid m»J]e with a rich, •if .•,.(•• . ••.•;• ':•• ; . '••• ,', ' ;• hand-nibbed nutmeg fin- ", As I am selling my home, I will dispose of all my house- ish. Buy how And save! • bold, goods a*d fiirolshingJ «n (h« premises at Governors HOLLAND ROAD Talk Turkey WOMEN'S WARM THERMAL-KNIT MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY TRENTON (AP) - The gov- ernor of New Jersey is talking ACETATE TRICOT From Red Hill Road Turn West on Holland Road. some tail turkey with the gov- SHIRTS & DRAWERS ernor of Colorado. Each boasts QUILTED DUSTERS some pretty big birds. r Saturday, Oct. 20th Gov. Richard J. Hughes wrote 66 117 ifryv. •-. • • • lOiJOAJM. yesterday to Colorado Gov. 46 MEN'S BOYS' S-M-L £ two Early American Dropleaf Tables (Circa 1800), Steve McNichols that ' after SUES I TO 4 YEARS S-M-L-XL weighing the matter carefully. Bugs (Room and Scatter Sires), Floor and Table Lamps, WARM OVERSLEEPER Beautiful Patchwork Quilts, Homespun Bedspreads, Couch New Jersey will be represented Covers, Straight Chairs (Circa 1815-1890), Love Seat, Floor at the National Turkey Federa- Keep 'em warm even when they kick off the blanket ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Clock (German), Oil Paintings (Americana), Mirrors, Tele- tion's "Heaviest Turkey" con- Prints, solids, and some . vision, Marble Top Table (Circa 1840), Lounging Chairs, test in Denver next January. 85% acetate, g% ( Settee, Bookcase, Wingback Chair, Freezer (Fngidaire), Lurex. Four styles: three- 15%Acrilan.» V The big problem now, said ...Washable. A« End Tables, Washstand (Circa 1820); Six-Piece Dining Room Hushes, is how to conduct the quarter sleeves, fashion Thermal-knit air pockets hold body Set, Kitchen Furniture, Grandfathers' Clock with, wooden details. Rand - washable beat in, adjusts to indoor-outdoor tem- works (Seth Thomas), Secretary, Cut Glass, China, Chests weigh-In. of Drawers, Dressers, Vanity, Books, Blanket Chest (Circa "There is, for example, a acetate tricot In pastels. peratures. Highly abaorbent, keep" ™, 1790), Double Beds, Bird Cage Tilt-top Table, Linens (Bed Tom. Turkey named 'Jersey Slses 10 -20 never bulky. Shrink-resistant cotton.' and Table), Rocking Chairs, Safe, Four-Drawer Metal Filing Jumbo,' reported to weight 93 Cabinet, Porch and Lawn Furniture, Four Early American pounds—standing on one foot," Side Chairs, Large lot of Hand and Garden Tools and every- Hughes said. VThen we have thing from basement to attic. 'Two-Ton-Tiny Tom.' " Offerings may-be viewed on date of sale from 9:00 a.m. McNichols, in extending the until- sale time. Please do not call to view the offerings Invitation, said Colorado has a SAVE 2.32 prior to sale date. All items must be removed from the turkey not to be taken lightly. premises at conclusion of sale. - "He has been training since CANARY ly Order of MRS. ALFRED LUYSTER early turkeyhood, with Rocky PLUS CAGE Mountain grit part of his scien- B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone: KEllogg 1«MC1. tifically balanced ration," Mc- r66 MEN'S VINYL MOCCS - MEN'S WORK SOCKS Sturdy crepe' rubber soles, Spun cotton. Guaranteed S bright plaid A •« months or 3 _ wmwm lining. Brown / f\n pairs freel ** §§m w i Healthy birds selected \ black. 6-12. •™ Sizes 10-13. prs.« * * for voice. Zinc chromate BOYS' 100% COTTON \M I plate cage has removable HOODED SWEATSHIRT MCGREGOR drawer, 2-purpose door. Top value in warmth, wear! Brushed fleece-like lining, zip-out lined Canary 3.97 Cage 3.69 convenient muff • • • pockeU.Machine I HJk fingertip length washable. 6-16, •••#!# STUDENTS', MEN'S Designed for the active man, light WARM HOODED ^Weight, yet comfortably warm. it liiif SWEATSHIRTS Featuring McGregor's exclusive 1.18 VALUE! .Orion zip-out with comfort sleeve of nylon.JJacron and cotton outer 197' alieU. resists rain or BIIOW. Machine KLEENEX washable- In light olive and tan. SPECIAL GRANTS FAMOUS TRICYCLES Ideal for athletics, out- 32.95 4 BOXES door work. Heavyweight, Kiddies' favorite from ooost to fleece-backed, cotton in See our selection of outerwear. coast! With all big-bike features | IN SHOPPING^ gunmetal, white, black, and sleek accessories included. navy ot red. S-M-L-XL. Puncture-proof tires.'Bold red. •Att MEN'S SHOP MEN'S SHOP Bread St. Red Bank W.T.GRANT CO Cor. Mtchpnk St. Member: Diner's Club Easy Charge-Carte Blanche NEPTUNE CITY LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET FREEHOLD TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER Itatm* City MMMInS ««» lit*. Sllvw Cmtor MIMMnm Sb*a«la( C.rtw • Airport Plaza 31 E. Mala St. 26 Main St. TMM atv«r ftt 35—3rd Avt. 131 Prospftcf Am. 1121 Highway 35 Hadtf Toms Ww Route ? cud 37 LADKS' Ladies' Wool AUWCCL & Orion Jersey QuiHUned BLOUSES • Black, grey, COATS toast, red • Sixes 32-38 ooo • Tremendous 12.95 selection value • Chin-Chin and shawl Special! collars • All wool meltons • Black • Sixes 8 • 18 Toddler Girls'& Boys'1 pc. Ladies'... Beys' AH Wool and Boys' SNOWSUITS SKIRT HOODED • Hooded, PARKAS JACKETS • Detachable • Seat lined wools, quilt lined • Heavy hoods . ^plaids, solids, quilt lined • All wool • Nylons and pleats • Solid colors Meltons poplins • Marshmallow and • Many with • Quilt llntd self-belted styles Rie-Rac • Sites 2 - 4 • Shut: 4-8 • Petite and missy trim * 2 Ladies' and Children's Dept., Neptune aft* New Shrewsbury sizes • • Sins: 4-14 October SUPERAMA IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY'TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 'TIL 6 P.M. Women's & Teens' Split Throat Sporting Goods, New Shrewsbury only Buttoned Vamp TOM "The Bomb" TRACY MEN'S Waterproof STEP-IN FRIDAY DOOR BUSTER Zipper Parka Permanent • In all over Type Family black RAIN SUIT Shoes Neptune and • Sizes 4.99 ANTI New Shrewsbury value SHOULDER PADS 4V2-10 . 1 >-•>• •} FREEZE • Heavy fiber • Fairy padded d.95 BOYS' ANKLE 2,000 GALLONS •' Cantilever type 4 construction • Detachable hood HI-BOOT • Leather • Orange or yellow • Strong glove leather 5.M lacers • Corduroy eollar e Crtpe soles • Sixes 8'/i-3 3 Value Floor Covering Dept., New Shrewsbury only Men's Hunting or CONGOLEUM NAIRN Work BOOT VINYL • Block 8" Auto Dept., New Shrewsbury only Insulated 6-ft. Wide boot JLImit two gals, per customer e Steel shank t e Sizes: oVa-12 Hardware Dept., New Shrewsbury only YD. Linen Dept., New Shrewsbury only Famous Make SUP-OVER WASHABLE SABRE SAW FURNITURE • Brief lilting beauty Dacron Tailored 10 your floor vftft COVERS thbf genuine ™ Stretch to fit any chair or sofa 66 , Congdlenm Naira Ontm, nutmn, row, (old. lurquoUe PANELS vinyl Congoflor Onr-plMe u[>hol«ltrj textured cover •tretehes to fit »ny chair or tola »tjle. • All perfect quality drip-dry 19.95 No fllllnf problem ... no compllcmted • Colors and pattens ; leitallMlMi. Cover »o*» on In second! iheer dacron marquisette value for every taste . • . lives •> rr»l nll|> cover look. • Wrinkle-resistant—needs little 9 Ruined skirl Is attached. Machine ' or no ironing • Completely scrub-free mshable—never needs Iroptnc CHAIR 0 Snowy white • Vi H. P. Universal motor • Cut from full roll* " COVER e Generous hems Lengths of 45", 54", 6J", 72", 81" • 3 blades • Bevel cuts from 0' to 45' SOFA YOUR Q-ft a • U. L. approved • 3 conductor cord COVER CHOICE panel LIMIT-ONE HALL RUNNERS 100% NYLON | Pet Dept., Netc Shrewsbury only Value 3.50 TWIST CARPETING BERNZ-O-MATIC Value 8.95 • Heavy viscose • Combines beauty IOV2 Gal. Aquarium tweed ' with durability Propane Fuel • Choose from 14 • Highest quality ^^ ^ ^ • 27". wide on foam gorgeous color*' CYLINDERS rubber cushion • Completely, in- stainless steel ^B QQ stalled wall-to-wall, • Choice of color tackless over heavy • Plate glass •£ if V Reg. combinations waffle cushion. • - Imagine! A 12'xl5' room • Slate bottom c tackless, 6.49 1.69 Also Available installed wall-to-wall, ea heavy waffle cushion, ONLY... value each 36" Wide 4.95 vol. only _..:J..J-^__ LIMITED QUANTITY—1 PER CUSTOMER UMTT-2 PER CUSTOMER NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 NEPTUNE ROUTE 35 AT SHARK RIVER BRIDGE Results '•' Owr 'Want Ads MBBANK SH I-0010 DAY Hom#.Doliv«ry .** ,' V SH MHO NIGHT ' SECTION TWO THURSDAY/OCTOBER 18, 1962 7c PER COPY MBW Jersey Levitt Sewer Fee Is News Briefs Set at $72 Per Year Bj Ta» Associated Frees MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - It's of the new high school, has a was finally decided a purchase Voters In two New Jersey com-him in November, 1959. Cotton not much, but Levitt (Strathmore- capacity of approximately 700,- agreement would be made "be- munities haye- approved school said he was on his own farm at-Matawan) residents will save 000 gallons per day. cause with leasing we would construction bond issues while and had the rifle with him to money on sewer charges as • There will be an estimated 1,- spend money and nave nothing three other school districts re- shoot a fox that was after his result of the local Sewer Author- 900 houses in the Strathmore to show for It, and in addition, jected bond, proposals. Following chickens. Beebe testified he was ity's decision to purchase the development on completion. Levitt would keep control to are the results in elections: trying to prevent deer poaching. Levitt sewer plant. About S70 houses are scheduled some degree." Wayne—a $3,37Mj»- bond issue The authority yesterday set a for occupancy by Feb. 1. Centralization Moving In that would have'financed a new NEWARK-Hyman Lustlg, U, rate of $72 per year ($6 a month) In making the decision, the high school and the: purchase of as the fee — the same charge Homeowners started moving owner of a delicatessen at ill authority followed the advice of sites for a junior high school and being paid by River Gardens into the development yesterday. Waverly Ave., was shot hi fh« its engineer, Charles J. Kupper, an elementary school was de- residents. The authority started negotia- forehead as two gunmen at- New Market, who has been urg- feated. The vote against the pro- tions- with Levitt months ago— tempted to hold up his store If Levitt had retained owner- ing "centralization' of township posed high school-was 2,903 to its first attempt to get the build- last night. Lustig was taken to ship of the utility, the charge sewer facilities, alt under control 2,194., The site acquisition issue er to donate the sewer plant Martland Medical Center, where would have been $75, Township of the authority. lost 2,579 to 2,389. Palisades Park his condition was reported as Commitrgeman Sigmund on grounds that Levitt would —• vote of 2,394 to 1,073 defeated poor. Police were unable to de- Kowalski reported.. • recover the cost by including Mr. Kupper has taken the a $2.8 million bond issue for termine if the itickup men took "The $72 charge will give us it in the price of its houses. stand that it would be bad busi- new high school and renovation any money. The victim's wife, a uniform rate throughout the This bid was rejected by Levitt. ness and lead to an inefficient of other schools. Hopatcong—vo- Beatrice, was In a back room township," Mr. Kowalski, a mem- Then the authority dickered for over-all operation for the town ters approved, by a 585-218 tally, in the store when the shooting ber of the authority, noted. a plant lease arrangement. to have individual package sewer a $987,000 bond issue for a new occurred, police isald. Plant Operators Mr. Kowalski said yesterday it plants in various sections. elementary school. Three pre- It was also reported tha,t the vious proposals for the school, all authority is taking applications exceeding $1 million, were de- NEWARK—The rent for almosl for the positions of operator and feated.. Caldwell — improvement all families living in city hous- assistant operator of the plant. projects at the Wilson and Roose- ing will go up by about eight per TOWNSHIP BUYS LEVITT SEWER PLANT — The Lavitt stwer facility, which Still No Decision Both posts. require a state velt schools costing $750,1000 were cent, the Newark Housing Au- service some 1,900 houses in Matawan Township, has been: purchased by the town- license. . ' approved by voters in the Joint thority announced yesterday. The : ship Sawar Authority on an installment-plan, delayed payment basis, for $1,250,000. So far. the authority has in' Caldwell-West Caldwell - school new ra^es. will apply to all but terviewed three applicants. district by 11 votes—841' to 830, familiej of two. Apartments thai Bonds, which, will bo retired with sowar service charge funds, will be issued rjext year. On Shop-Rite Plan Mr. Kowalski said no decision Both schools are in West Cald- now rent for $iB0 a month-will-rise Plant, completed except for finishing touches, is shown hart. Its operation has been has - been - made . to date on well. Berkeley Hejghts-ra ,pro-' to $8r, the Authority said. The. in- l .approved by state Department of Health. On nine-acre tract near Lloyd Rd., it has whether the two posts will • be SHREWSBURY The long Highway Department to make posed $1,350,000 addition to the crease /becomes effective next placed under Civil Service. Hi mulled question of a Shop-Rit plans for planting at the site Columbia school was rejected by April for current tenants. New 700,000-gaflon capacity, , , ,...... said it Is not mandatory. supermarket for the Ray H. Still- which would not interfere with a vote of 1,076 to 593. tenants /will pay the higher rate At present., a Levitt operatoi man property on Broad St. next proper ingress and egress from as soon as they mov.e in. Louis to Shrewsbury Shops was dis- the market, and that he would Daniig, chairman of the Author- is handing-the plant,, on a tern EUZAJBETH — Firemen won porary basis, cussed during most of last night's then present these recommenda- ity, said the increases we're made Child's Leg Planning Board meeting. tions. ' ' ' ' •a race against time yesterday Estimate Drainage The authority has-signed an necessary by a 12 per cent rise No observable progress toward Mr. Meyer said that, on the when they stopped a raging fire in operating costs. agreement' with Levitt to pur- IS feet away from a million- Broken In chase the plant and sewer mains a decision on the' matter was contrary, the board had expected gallon gasoline tank on this Project at $160,000 for $1,250,000. which is $486,000 made- Mr. Carton to arrange such a dry's waterfront. The Maxe be- NEW YORK — A Chilean less than its cost of $1,736,000, Planning Board chairman Phil- meeting, and to report on it last gan at 11:4s a-m. when a spark. stowaway.has been granted Us Auto Mishap KEANSBURG - One of the view Ave., Twilight Ave., Beaco according to Harry J. Geist ip. Meyer read a long report by night. frem a welder's torch fell on wish to visit the grave of a dead biggest problems facing the bor- Light, Atlantic Ave., Church St authority chairman. the Board of Health on the pack- There matters stood when the MIDDLETOWN - A three-yea aged sewerage plant proposed. meeting was adjourned. the gasoline-soaked ground at brother in Linden, N. J. The ough is drainage, and it will and Wood Ave lines. No Tax Hike $160,000 to rectify the situation, the Crown Central Petroleum stowaway is Roberto Lores-Bar- old child, struck by an auto al The size of the lines vary from Mr. Geist said bonds will be Col. H. A. Martin, engineer la The supermarket proposal has probably cost, at least, Co., 1M S. FronfcvSt. When fire- rera, a baker, maivled and the 5:20 p.m. yesterday, was in fair- 12 inches to 42 inches. issued to pay the Levitt firm, charge of the projected sewerage been discussed before this board men arrived a wall of flame father of a six-year-old child. since early this year, ly good condition this morning in This is the estimate that'has Plans, call for increasing th the purchase will not affect taxes plant, pointed out that the mate- had termed 180 feet long and Federal Judge David N. Edel- been presented by Jerome Green- size of the Bayview, Raritan, rial in' the report had been super- Riverview Hospital. The accident on an Installment basis, and thai M feet high. The tank of high- stein accepted a humanitarian berg, borough engineer. . Beacon Light and Atlantic drains of the sewer rates because pres- seded by later Board of Health ly flammable fuel is located In plea yesterday and signed.an occurred on Crestview Dr., Mayor Louis T. Collichlo has to a minimum of 18 inches. ent sewer service charges will studies, and that In these th a complex of gas and oil stor- order permitting two U.S. mar- Suit Settled Police listed the victim placed die drainage project on The St. Peters Pl.-Seeley Ave, be adequate to retire the bonds. board had changed its opinion on age tanks aid docked oil tank- shals to escort Lorea-Barrera top. of the priority list for next drain and the Church St. and "most of the points raised." Karen-Buthmann, 410 Springfield The bonds will not be Issued ers.-Firemen had the blaze un- to Us brothers grave, at-Rose- year. Charles St. drains would be ex- Acceptance Prerequisites der coatrel in 10 minutes. Lit- hill Cemetery, linden, within Ave., Newark. She and her par- until next year. For $15,000 The program provides for con- tended. The plant, located on a nine- Mr. Meyer read a list of pre- FREEHOLD — Superior Court tle property damage was re- the next two days. Lores-Bar- ents were visiting Mrs. Eleanoi struction of several new drains, New drains would be built on requisites for acceptance of the ported. ren stole aboard the Grace acre tract off i Lloyd., to the rear Judge J, Edward Knight yester- Lepkocki, 72 Crestview Dr. . : extensions to several main drains Lawrence and Roland Aves, sewer plant plans by the board, day approved a settlement total- liner Santa Cecilia hi Valpa- and increasing the size of "several There are four open ditches ti and Col. Martin commented on The driver of the car, Mrs, ing-$155,000 for injuries suffered TRENTON ,-i. Attorney Gen. raiso Harbor on Sept. 1. The other main drains. be piped which officials' say' an each. one that It had been, met vessel reached here Sept. 17. Clare M.Tuchol; 35, of 35 Fair- To Prepare in an automobile, accident in Mid- Arthur Jrjillr says law enforce- Also planned is the piping of all several miles long combined. or would be met. when it was dletown Oct. 30. I960. ment officers won an' important The next day crew members view Dr., told police the child possible to do so. discovered Lores-Banrera, weak ditches in the borough and instal- The borough hopes to receiv< Dale Grimme, 371 Nutswamp Rd. victory when' a Superior Court ran fnto the street from in front lation of numerous catch basins. some county aid on the project 1963 Welfare After Mr. Meyer mentioned the River Plaza, was awarded $12,- Jury in Burlington County ruled and mtdernourlsbed. They turned Mm over > to the FBI. of a parked car, and that she The borough has been divided because much of the" surface board was expecting attorney 500. His father, Howard Grimme, a farmer, had no cause for ac- was unable to stop la-time,-/--"" into five drainage areas, and the water in' some areas of the bor- Robert Carton of Asbury Park t< was awarded $2,500. tion against a game warden who Peinlless and friendless, be The child suffered a possible plan calls for drain water to flow ough comes, from state and coun- Unit? Budget appear on behalf of Shop-Rlte'i arrested him. Sills announced the jtoB bis story to a legal aid The boy was a passenger In a head concussion, broken left leg from each, area into the main ty roads. FREEHOLD — The Monmouth application, Abraham J. Zager, verdict yesterday in the case of society attorney, Bernard Mol- car driven by Charles J>, Cole, dow. Moldow checked and found and scalp cuts. storm lines traversing the .com- Mr. Greenberg has - estimated County Welfare Board started attorney and Independent candi- Jr., 96 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Raymond Cotton, a'Tabernacle munity. that better than 90 per cent of preparations yesterday to draft date for a seat on the Shrews- farmer, who filed suit, against It true, except that Lores-Bar- Police issued a careless driv- Bank. The car Cole was driving rera mistakenly thought Ms The main drain lines are the the' drainage problem emanates its 1963 budget requirements. bury Borough Council, who wa left the road and struck a pole on Warden Hershel Beebe. Cotton ing summons to Mrs. Tuchol, re- Murray La., Raritan Ave., Bay-'from outside the borough. The board named a budget and in the audience, telephoned Mr. R-other was burled in the turnable Nov. 8 in Municipal Brown Dock Rd, charged Beebe caused injuries personnel committee consisting of Carton. He reported that Mr. Car- to his back in taking a rifle from Bronx. lourt...... The Grimme youth suffered Freeholders Joseph C. Irwin and ton had nothing further to bring mulltlple Injuries. Charles I. Smith, Ernest S. Lass, before the planning body. At the settlement conference, Parkway Outlines and Pierre Van Mater. Mr. Zager said that Mr. Car- Grimme family was represented The board's spending schedule ton told him he understood the by John Weber, Red Bank. Mr. must be submitted to the state board's' landscaping consultant Cole was represented by Edwin Department of Institutions and Stanley Mclntosh, would meet J. Fox, Asbury* Park. $35 Million Projects Agencies and to the county Board with a representative of the state of Freeholders for approval. WOODBRIDGE — Chairman Garden State Parkway improve- A major factor in the budeet Three Contracts Katharine Elkus White of the ment program. is salaries for employees. The Award Pact New Jersey Highway Authority The projects are concentrated board instituted a merit raise sys- Are Awarded in a 50-mile area between Ber- WASHINGTON (AP)-Th« Arniy announced today that work is un- tem last year and the budget has awarded a $1,094,230 contract WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha Agen- gen and Monrnouth Counties serv- committee is charged with re- der way on three projects includ- ing the greater volume of traf- to the Race Defense Electronics cy for International Development viewing staff recommendations in ed in a three-year, $35 million fic on the 173-mile parkway. Division, Moorestown, N.J., for said Wednesday three contracts considering raises for next year. video recorders and other elec- have been awarded to Perth Am- Interchange 114 at Red Hil The board ' announced; three tronic equipment, Sen. Harrison boy, N.J., area firms for ship- Rd., Middletown and Holmdel, personnel changes; Mrs. Ann Bry- A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., said has ment of supplies of three coun- FBI Arrests been under construction erton, of Eatontown, a case work- Wednesday. tries—Yugoslavia, India arid Pak- since August, and is scheduled for er, and Miss Mary Plngitore, of istan. completion by Christmas. Lincroft, a clerk typist, have re- Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., Pair For The authority is about to seek signed. Miss Barbara McKenzie, Get I). S. Contract bids on construction of the new was advised of a $125,000 con- of Sea Girt, a clerk typist, has RED BANK — The Manor tract to the General Cable Corp., Bergen County interchange which been appointed temporarily pend- Manufacturing Corp., 217 West Ammo Theft is being built in co-ordination Perth Amboy, for cable to Yugo- ing a civil service examination. Front St., has been awarded a slavia; a $59,263 contract to the with the state Highway Depart- Miss Rhoda Southall, acting $148,276.80 contract for 88,260 wa- EARLE — Agents of the Fed- ment timetable for building a iynoro Machine Co., Perth Am- eral Bureau of Investigation have welfare director, announced 10 terproof clothing bags by the De- »y, for industrial machinery for Bergen-Passaic expressway from new admissions to the John L. fense Clothing and Textile Supply arrested two men in connection the George Washington Bridge-to ndia and a $16,680 contract to Montgomery Medical Home, Center, Philadelphia. The center with the disappearance of smal Rt. 20. In Paterson. The facility, the Hateo Chemical Division, arms ammunition from the Nava Interchange 159, is expected to bringing the house to its capaci- is an activity of the Defense Sup- Fords, N.J., for chemicals to' VREORGANIZED •— Members, of the Princeton Alumni /jjoci#tion of Mon- Ammunition Depot here. open before the end of next year. ty of 139 occupied beds. ply Agency. Pakistan. The two are Victor Amato, 42, Engineers are to work on de- /, mouth'County elected officers and reorganized at a dinner meeting in the Old Union of 84 Lincoln Ct., Keansburg, and House, Red Bank, last night. Here, left to right, are William Frank, Class of '55, tailed plans for a third new inter- Richard F. Barnum, 32, a chief change to be built at East LittU Silver, secretary; Dorman McFadden, Jr., Clats of '42, Long Branch, vice >etty officer in the Navy and Orange. It will connect with the esident of the base here. president, and John B. Clevenger, Class of '41, Fair Haven, president. Not shown proposed east-west freeway in Es- Ralph W. Bachman, the FBI's her* was Amory L. Haskell, Jr., Class of '50, Middletown, treasurer. sex County. special agent in' charge of the The Essex interchange will be Newark office, said Chief Barnum part of an over-all undertaking has been charged with the theft to convert the,toil-free Essex sec- nd Amato with receiving the tion of the parkway into a Ml ammunition between July, 1961 section under authorization from and last January. The value was the state legislature last year. placed in excess of $100. In addition, work has pro- Mr. Bachman said the FBI re- gressed on construction of a covered 370 rounds of 30-caliber southbound entrance ramp from ullets In its investigation. Laurence Harbor Rd. adjoining Both of the accused men were Cheesequake State Park in Mid- arraigned before U.S. Commis- dlesex County. Presently, access sioner David Goldstein at Asbury in that area Is possible only from Park yesterday. Amato was re- the state park. The ramp is to leased in $3,000 bail, and Barnum be ready next' month. in $1,000 bail. The offense is Widening of parkway roadwayi punishable by 10 years imprison- between Clifton and the projected ment or $10,000 fine, or both. interchange in Bergen County is Barnum, married, has been a In the first of three stages. Navy man 15 years. Amato, mar- The first stage, between Inter- ried and the father of three chil- changes 154 and 15ff, is to be Iren, is employed at Red Bank complete next June. The other is an exterminator. two. stages will be completed later in the year, and will extend the parkway's three-lane' road- WELCOME ABOARD — Highland Pofic. Chief Howard Monahan, left, with newly, way four miles northward. • appointed probationary Patrolman Thomas Sutton, center, and Howard Bray, recent- Jetport Parley In connection with the widening and expressway interchange proj- ly named as a regular patrolman, after serving probationary tour. Is Scheduled ect, the Bergen Toll Plaza will TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich be expanded from eight to 12 rd J. Hughes planned to meet in lanes. That plan will be carried Washington today with Federal out next year. Police Force Boosted All the planned improvements, viation Agency (FAA) officials HIGHLANDS - Howard Brey, as of March 1, to get a first.band report on a to be financed by the authority's months period. ', of Fourth St., has been ap- He was formerly employed by Mr. Sutton, who has lived here federal study of a proposed jet- recent $40 million bond issue, are pointed a patrolman on the local APrKAISERS GATHER — Hare are leaders who attended last night's meeting of the to be completed by 1965. Brinks Armored Car Services, three years, will receive an as-' port in the Burlington-Ocean ollce force after serving for Inc., Newark, for two and a half Central Jersey Chapter, Society of Residential Appraisers, in the Old Union House, County pinelands. • nual salary of $4,200. Shrewsbury Residents he past year as a probationary years. Married, he has one child. He was formerly employed by Red Bank. Deft to right are Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., Shrewsbury; Nicholas Friday, Hughes' office said he also Final Fall Clean Up Day, Mon- ifficer. A former Cllffwood resident, )lans to review General Service New York-Keansburg- New Brunswick, vice president .of New Jersey Chapter I, American Institute of Real day, October 22, 1962. Patrolman Brey, a lifelong resi- Thomas Sutton, 31, of Beach Long Branch Bus Lines, Inc., tdministratlon projects In New Mrs. Paul S. Fabry, Clerk Estate Appraisers, who was the speaker, and F. LeRoy Garrabrant, Jr., Neptune City, jersey! lient here, will receive an 'an- Blvd., has been appointed a pro- for four years. Married, ht -Adv. ual salary of $4,400, retroactive bationary patrolman for a six has five children. 22—TWsday, Oct. 18, 1962 RED BANK REGISTER New Commander For 52d HIGHLANDS — Col. Kenneth In 1943, his regiment was re- M. Lemley, returning from the designated the ISth Field Artil- hot spot of the Asian, subconti- lery Battalion and transferred to nent, Laos, has been assigned as Camp Gordon, Ga., with Col. the deputy defense commander Lemley also making the move. of the New York Air Defense In the early part of 1S44, the bat- Sector of the S2d Artillery talion pulled up Its toots once Brigade (Air Defense), headquar- again, this time the move wt» tered here. to Europe. In Europe, Col. Lem- ley participated in Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland, Ar- dennes and Central Germany campaigns as battalion operations and. training officer, and later as Ite battalion executive officer. After World War II. the colonel attended the Russian Institute. Columbia University, bora 1918 to 1«8, receiving a master of arts degree in Economies in 194S. Subsequently, he served two years in Germany and Eastern Europe, turning to Washington In 1950 to serve two years in the office of the chief of staff. Intel- ligence, Department of the Army. In 1852-1953, Col. Lemley at- tended .the Artillery Advanced A DAY'S WORK IS PLANNED by volunteer workers at campaign headquarters of Course at Fort Sill and Fort FUND-HAISERS—Monmouth College students have been working closely with alumni the Children's Psychiatric Center, Inc., of, Monmouth County, Eafontown, now in the Bliss, from which he was as- in a month-long telephone fund-raising campaign sponsored by the Alumni Auocia- v signed aa commandant of the "de- tion. The money will, be applied toward new dormitories now under way. Left to midst of its $371,000 county-wide drive. The women, left to right, arc Mrs. Dor- partment of the Army Russian man McFadden, Jr., Oceanport; Mrs. Ar hur Adamson, Rumson; Mrs. Eric Rippel, Area Specialist Training Detach- right are Haul Bagwell of Asbury Park, Jim Rizzolo of Newark, Ed Miller of Bayonne Fair Haven, and Mrs. David Lee, Little Silver. ment in Germany for one year. —all students—and Watt Stephen of Belmar, Class of '59. Cat «L Leader From there, the colonel went on to become the commanding offi- Republican administration," he The 5M Brigade Is commanded cer ,of the 14th Field Artillery declared. by Brig. Gen. Seth L. Weld, Jr. Battalion, and later the adjutant County Men McGalliard $371,000 Fund Drive Started The New York Air Defense Sec- Mr. McGalliard also said that general of the Id Armored Divi- the governing body has no control tor is responsible tor the air de- sion, both in Germany. EATONTOWN — Hundreds of The volunteer fund-raisers' av- energy to the drive. They are the fense of the New York City and Get Patents Gives Talk over any portions of the borough volunteer workers, spurred by erage day is a busy one, with campaign's hard-core in 15 cam- New Jersey metropolitan areas, Col. Lemley attended the Army McKEESPORT, Pa. - The budget other than areas desig- desire to assist the Children's paign regions throughout the War College at Carlisle Barracks, more activity packed into their Col. Lemley is a 1940 graduate Fact Bureau, a reporting service, nated for municipal operations. Psychiatric Center, Inc., of Mon- average 12 to 14 hour daily sched- county.. Representing all walks Pa., from 1358 to 1957, returning tells of two Manmouth County, On Taxes "Even though a council may of the United States Military to an Intelligence assignment in mouth County, will be engaged ule, than an electoral cam- of life, they have been well Academy, where he received his N.J., investors who have assisted be in disagreement with local night after night throughout the paigner. Their work has all the schooled in the task of convincing Washington upon his graduation. American industry in work on ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS school budgets, it is powerless commission as a second lieuten- He served in Washington until the next three months, assisting the excitement and fervour of a a potential prospect that his hard- ant In the Field Artillery. After new devices. • Local taxes were the major topics to do anything about them," the clinic's $371,000 count/wide fund- political campaigner, but their earned money will be used for his graduation from West Point, spring of 1961. Percy E. Brooks, 56 Her Dr. of discussion at a recent meeting council hopeful noted. raising drive. objective is money, not the place- a worthy cause. he attended the basic course at The colonel's last assignment Middletown, has come up with ot the Republican Club. . "I was pleased to learn that Organized into a tightly knit ment of a public figure in office. Their preliminary education in the Field Artillery School, Fort was as chief of operations and new welding fixture that has been the Atlantic Highlands Board of organization, spearheaded by Alexander H.V. Halsey. divi- training of the U.S. Military Ad- It was pointed out that the tax Education, along with Mayor and fund-raising is maintained at a Sill, Okla., following which he accepted by the Western Electric picture here presented the great- Marcus Daly of Lincroft. the sional chairman of the center's was assigned to the 18th Field visory Assistance Group in Laos, Council, has kept its 1962 budget high level in which all the tools Co., Inc., for the welding of est single problem facing resi- volunteers merge upon friends, drive in Middletown, is typical of required for successful orienta- Artillery Regiment, also at Fort from which post he has come to rectangular medal frames used at a figure that did not increase neighbors and residents of their volunteer workers. Arising at the dents of the community. taxes. Unfortunately, the new tion are employed in their train- Sill. the 52d Artillery Brigade. in the manufacture of certain community, making their plea for break of dawn to commute from ing. A documentary movie types of telephone equipment Jack R. McGalliard, Republican Henry Hudson ' Regional High public support and contributions his home in Locust, to New York evolving around the center and its Raimond Pals, Lawrence Ave., council candidate, stated that a School and the increase .is county for tile center. where he Is assistant treasurer treatment of emotionally dis- Howell Township, is the co-recip- recent study has disclosed that taxes have contributed to the The center, a non-profit, out- of the Morgan Guaranty Trust turbed children Is used as back- Late News Briefs ient of a patent on what is called the present Republican Adminis- higher tax rate which faces us patient clinic that received more Company, his day is busily spent ground material. The film was a "process for the production of tration is operating under the today", he stated. than 900 referrals since its in- in banking. produced by Mrs. Robert Eisner, By The Associated Press Scientists planned to launch the tripolyphosphate." smallest municipal budget for a Mr. McGalliard pointed out that cep'.lon less than two years,ago, Relaxing briefly on his way Red Bank. WASHINGTON —r The Pent* spacecraft on the start of a 231.- In his welding process, Mr. number of years. during the past year, more than has been overwhelmed with ap- home, dinner is a whirlwind af- 00O-mlle space journey sometime Volunteer fund-raisers receive goo, moving to counter a buildup Brooks set up a holder which Citing an example, Mr. Mc- (600,000 in new ratables were plications. With surveys indi- fair, with little time to say of jet Migs in Cuba, has quietly during a 2-hour span starting at receives side and end members Galliard claimed that during the added to the tax rolls which, he cating that close to 15,000 ot the "Hello" to bis three children, additional classroom instruction from Mrs. Ellen Gilbertson, Rum- shifted a squadron of 1,400-mile- 11:38 a.m. (EST). of the frame to be welded and Democrat-controlled administra- noted,, will ^provide some tax county's .children under 18 years David, Ann and Cynthia. Mrs. an-hour Navy jet fighters to holds them in proper position tion. Borough Council adopted relief. • can be assisted by psychiatric Halsey plays her role well, son. A tape session in which the roles of volunteer worker and southernmost Florida. Fuel Blut Kills S while they are being welded. Thi ordinances authorizing municipal He concluded by pledging to assistance sometime during child- having everything lie requires on A Defense Department spokes- BACCHUS, Utah — Three men is done, the inventor claims indebtedness in excess of $500,000. give support to the efforts of hood, the demand placed upon hand to speed him on his way. prospect are acted out also is used as an example of a typical man said today the squadron of were killed and 18 injured yes- without disturbing vital parts ol "Of that total, over $240,000 was other Republican officials to Im- the center for services is great. His first stop may be a rapid- about 12 F4B Phantom 2 fighters terday in an explosion of 4,000 the frame, such as electrodes, authorized late in 1961, just prior prove the local tax picture. The annual Income required to fire meeting with his team cap- live interview. was ordered to Key West on Oct pounds of rocket fuel—the sec- and while a working operator to their leaving office," he noted. —————— ! maintain the center and to pro- tains, 75 of whom are engaged Many of the volunteers will 6. There, they are poised about remains seated. "All of the Democrat indebted- It pays to advertise in The vide the community staff of psy- in the over-all drive. Or, he may work at the center's campaign ond in less than two months at 90 miles from Cuba. the Hercules Powder Co. plant The FMC Corp. will utilize the ness was inherited by the present Register.—Advertisement, chiatrists, psychologists and -psy- be seeing one of the more than headquarters at 65 Broad St., patent process which was co- chiatric social workers must be here. 4,000 prospects to be solicited plotting and charting the cam- MINUTEMAN DESTROYED developed by Mr. Pals. Sodium derived through public support during the campaign. paign's course, handling clerical An explosion of 3,000 pounds of CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A experimental rocket fuel Aug. 23 tripolyphosphate is an ingredient and contributions. Volunteer Mr. Ha!sey"s efforts as an area details, answering telephones aid used in the manufacture of i Minuteman missile, off course also killed three men. workers play vital role In this chairman do not overshadow his a myriad of details involved in and headed tor the Florida main- dry granular detergent used in effort. fellow workers, who devote equal the drive.' household laundry and dishwash- land, destroyed itself on sig- Summons Aid nal from the range safety officer ing. seconds alter launching from an DAMASCUS, Syria — Beset by There has been trouble in To Study Bridge Railing Height underground silo last night. a new challenge from President mixing process. The inventors The spectacular blast rained Nasser in revolt-torn Yemen. have found that by using a small King Sand of Saudi Arabia sum- FREEHOLD - Bridge railings an investigation indicates fences ter to him the following day. chunks of flaming debris over a amount of water, so-called wide area and a Jupiter missile moned his brother, Prince Fai- "detergent slurry" may be elim- on Garden Stats Parkway over- on the bridge approaches may be Yesterday the freeholders read sal, from New York today to too low and that these will be a reply from Mr. Tonti, promis was severely damaged. A photog- inated without damage to the passes on Sycamore Ave. and rapher was injured (lightly while form a new government and bol- finished product. corrected if additional studies ing cooperation in a study of the ster his regime. Tinton Ave., New Shrewsbury, indicate a necessity. railings but also taking the free- racing to safety. may not be dangerously low aft- After receipt of the New Shrews- holders to task because the Nasser's United Arab Republic er all. bury complaint, the freeholders county's letter was not received Moon Shot has increased the violence of its propaganda attacks on Stud CBA Student The county Board of Freehold- announced to newspapers that the until after the matter had been CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - well publicized in newspapers. since the destrt king threw his rs, which had been asked two New Jersey Highway Authority, The off-again-on-again Ranger S which operates the parkway and support behind the Yemen mon- weeks ago by the New Shrews- Mr. Tonti noted, in his letter, moon shot was on today, barring Editors Named built the overpasses, would be the exact time, 9:44 a.m. on Oct additional weather or mechanical archy toppled in an army revolt bury Borough Council to do some- LINCROFT—The editors of the asked to check the bridge rail- 8, that the county's letter was re- trouble. Sept. 26. thing about the height of railings ings. student publications at Chris- ceived. tian Brothers Academy have been to safeguard children crossing the County Engineer H. Leroy Mar- The freeholders took no notice overpasses en route to and from chosen by faculty moderators. tin was unsuccessful the same of Mr. Tonti's obvious pique, ex- The first issue of the still un- school, made the disclosure yes- day in reaching the authority's cept that Director Irwin said it Kennedy Gets a Lively terday. named student newspaper will be executive secretary, D. Louis was "interesting" that the time published ia a few weeks. The Direcotr Joseph C. Irwin said Tooti, by pbone but wrote a let' was so precise. Connecticut Reception paper is expected to contain four pages, two devoted to general Weekly Food Review WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest country has learned, that the news, a feature page and sports Drum and Bugle dent Kennedy has an open date on Democratic party is best for them page. his campaign schedule today, and as it is for the country." Peter Beekman has been Many Bargains on Tap after Wednesday's lively reception Unlike in Waterbury, where the named editor-in-chief; Theodore In Competition in Connecticut he's probably glad police rushed over to protect Ken- Brunner, associate editor; Thom- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The to have this day of comparative nedy from his friends, everything as Daly, news editor; Robert By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS are pushing this good source oof . Lamb, feature editor; John Le- Housewives will find such a proteini , with domestii c Cheddahdd r '"W rest. went smoothly in New Haven. and Bugle Corps will complete a Yale men may boo, but they boo Bedda, sports editor; William Mc- The Extra Cash You Get variety of bargains at supermar- varieties leading the way. For Kennedy drew one highly Gonigle, photographic editor; An- kets this weekend that shopping Among beef attractions, steaks, successful competition season enthusiastic audience — and got like gentlemen. Sunday in the Greater New York drew Gallagher, exchange and will be a more confusing chal- round roasts and pot roasts are one loudly booing reception—dur- All during his campaign publicity editor. lenge than usual. most widely featured. Marching and Maneuvering Cir- ing his 60-mile drive through an Wednesday, as he rode in an open By Using Register cuit Championship Contest to be Martin Crotty is editor-in-chief A wide range of beet and veal Among pork features, roasts area that contains a tot of indus- car from Bridgeport to Water- held in Hlnchcliff Stadium, Pater- try and a lot of Democrats. bury to New Haven, Kennedy fol- of the school's yearbook. He wil cuts are offered. There are many cutlets and spareribs are the lead- son. be assisted by John Satteriy bargains in pork, both fresh and ing fresh attractions. Other spe- Kennedy hits the campaign lowed what has now become a Classified Ads • Tickets are available'from any familiar pattern. He plugged hard Gary ScHenker, sports editor; processed. Lamb legs, shoulders cials regionally include hams, ba- trail again Friday on a three-day James Back, activities; Gerald and chops are featured regional' con and sausages. member of the Cyclones. trip that takes him all the way to for Democratic House candidates, The corps has participated in for Abraham Ribicoff, his for- Burke, academic editor; Thomas ly- Turkeys still lead the poultry Seattle in his effort to get a Lyons, photography. Robert Clay- Is Worth Crowing About numerous contests held by mem- Democratic Congress elected Nov. mer welfare secretary who wants Poultry persists as a main parade. But chicken fryers are bers of this circuit In New Jersey, pool is business manager. course item that's very attrac- also budget stars. S. If he runs into similar crowds, to be a senator, and for John N New York and Connecticut Dempsey, who wants to stay on tive to the budge-wise shopper. Among fruits, apples are the it should be an entertaining week- After this contest, it will begin end. as governor. Days teem to dawn a little brighter when there's On top of all these, it's cheese chief attractions as the national work on new music and drills for Beliord money enough in the budget to allow for festival month and many stores apple week promotion gives them next year's season. The big crowd Wednesday was This was Kennedy's first chance to reply to former President •the "extras" that mean more enjoyment... Mominence. Cranberries are com- Boys experienced in drums or at Waterbury, a town that loves, The members of St. Agnes Dwight D. Eisenhower's criticism more fun ... for you and the family ing in strong, as are tokay grapes, bugles, or girls with color guard and is loved by, Kennedy, it was Guild of the Episcopal Church of Monday night that this admin- you love. end-of-season strawberries, pears experience, interested in joining so carried away with the Presi- discussed having sidewalks in- Lectures Set istration has what he called "a and avocados. the corps, may contact the direc dent's visit — a police officer stalled in front of the church and dreary foreign policy." Aren't thare special things you've been Vegetable features ' include tor, Theodore Bushel!, at any reg- thought 45,000 were there—that it vicarage In the spring. A bazar is On Finance threatened to get out of hand. Po- But Kennedy ignored the criti- planned from Nov. 30 until Dec. wanting? Things for the house now that squash, cabbage, onions, egg- ular practice held Monday and Spring's really here? Things for plant, pole beans and radishes. Thursday nights at Matawan lice scurried over to calm down cism. 1. Mrs. Arthur Kondrup was host- one segment, seemingly com- ess at the meeting last week. the children? Late crop cucumbers, lettuce, to- Township Hose and Chemical He neither mentioned his Re- For Families posed mainly of squealing young matoes, cauliflower, potatoes, Company fire house, Lower Main publican predecessor nor defend- WAKE UP! The extra cash it takes fo make RED BANK — Three speakers sweet potatoes and spinach are ladies. Ideas to raise money for the St., between 7 and 9 p.m. ed his own foreign policy, in wishes come true is all around you. It's the will seek to give residents here other vegetable attractions. The critical crowd was at New spite of signs needling him about treasury were discussed at a Plans have been made for new good clothing and* toys ... so quickly a broader understanding of econ- bugles and new uniforms for next Haven, home of Yale University. Cuba. meeting of the Mary Martha Cir- omy at a Family Finance Forum year's extensive season. Nobody knows for sure who gave cle of the Methodist Church re- outgrown, the musical instrument no on* plays, to be presented in the ballroom the President the raspberry or cently. The members will sell the golf clubs, tennis rackets that fust don't of Molly Pitcher Hotel Thursday, held up disparaging signs. SCOUT DANCE holiday napkins. Mrs. Verlin Knn get used any more; the chair that doesn't Nov. 1, at 8 p.m. Demo Qub But it's the custom on such oc- HOLMDEL - George Mat- ger explained the Commission really match anything now; the power tools Theodore J Steul, trust officer casions in New Haven to give all thews, Matawan, chairman for for Missions that is being spon- that have served their purpose. Sell these of the Monmouth County National Chaplain Sets sored by the Methodist Church. Hears 3 the credit, or blame, to Yale stu- the Chingarora Scout District Ex- things and the other worthwhile, articles you Bank, sponsor of the public meet- dents. plorer Scout dance committee, find around your home to cash buyers ing, said the forum is designed Church Talk Kennedy didn't seem to be too Mrs. Robert Krueger and Mrs. "to meet the ever-growing inter- announced thtt the dance will be with fast-action Register Classified Ads, Candidates SHREWSBURY - Maj. Walter rattled by the booing or by the held Oct 36 at 8 pm. in the Michael /Smith attended a meet est of the residents of Monmouth ing of the suburban chanter of FAIR HAVEN—This borough's Vrundy, chaplain to students at signs which carried such senti- Farm Labor Camp here. It's to easy. Just dial SH 1-0010 for a friendly County in the topic of finance, three Democratic candidates for children's Asthma Research Ii both on a personal basis and that Fort Monmouth, will speak at a ments as: Explorers and their dates from Ad Writer. She's waiting to help you. public office spoke Monday at the meeting of the Luther Memoria "Will we get to the moon before stitute and Hospital in Cranford which is instilled in our children Key port, Keansburg, Matawan, Monday night, It's inexpensive too. A 3 line ad costs final meeting of the Fair Haven Women's Society in the parish the Negro gets to vote?" Union Beach. Holmdel, and Haz- so they may face the economic Democratic Club before the Nov. only 75c par day on the special and financial facts of life." hall of Christ Episcopal Church "Castro loves Democrats." let are expected to attend. 6 election. "Less profile more courage." Mr. and Mrs. Roderick; Simp? 5 day rate. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Working on the dance commit- Miss Mildred F. Stone, staff as- Milton Kosene, seeking re-elec- The major, who served as a Kennedy, a Harvard man, was son, Princeton, spent the week- sistant to the president of the tion as mayor, and council candi- given an honorary degree by Yale tee are Mark Crowley and Mi- nd with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Put result-getting Register Classified Ads parish pastor in the Evangelica chael Pentz, Keyport; George Mutual Benefit Life • Insurance dates Arthur Gutowitz and Thom- Lutheran Church-Slovak Synod at in June, and the President re- Murdock. HoOie Dr. to work for you today — and wake up to Co., Newark, will speak on insur- Hart, Cllffwood; Walter Suarez as F. Dean stressed the import- Honolulu before coming to Fort ferred to this as he began his a brighter tomorrow!. ance. and William Grieg,, Keansburg, PARENTS OF BOY ance of getting the voter* to the talk. > • * ^ '•« Monmouth is planing to study in and Jack Kirby, Holmdel, who is Joseph J. McDermott, assistant polls on Eelection Day. "I have come to this center of the Army Chaplains School for acting as advisor to the group. PLAINFIELD — Mr. and Mrs. vice president of the First Na- Harry Kniffin, club president, three months before being trans- learning," Kennedy said, "to tional City Bank of New York, Christopher E. Malone, Jr., appointed a nominating commit- ferred to West Germany. come back to my college—Yale— Mountain Hill Rd., Middletown, Register Classified Ads will discuss investments. tee which will present a slate at Hostesses for Tuesday's meet' and I have enjoyed that warm re- It adds up! More and more are parents of a boy, Michael Julius C. Bernstein, principal of the next meeting, Nov. 19. It con- ing are Mrs. Duane Meyer and ception I have gotten from my John Malone, born Oct. 11 in Marketplace of modern fapiilia Livingston High School. Living- sists of Gustave J. Freret, Mrs. Mrs. Donald Wegner, both of fellow Elis as I drove into this people use The Register ads each Muhlenberg Hospital, here. Mrs. stoo, will talk on "economic lit- Helen Bennett and Mrs. Lillian Freehold. The public has been in- issue because results come fast- Malone is the former Miss An- eracy." 40-42 Broad St. SH NOOIO Red Bank Hurray. vited. "But they will learn, as this er.—Advertisement. tonia Schlldge. K Mr. and Mrs. William Suter RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct. 18, 1962—23 and family, 114 Riveredge Rd., attended AJumni and PtreoU Day last night on oral diagnosU •* a at the G«org« School, Newtown, Dentists Hear meeting of the Moniwwth Ow* Shrewsbury Pa., Saturday, }&n, Suter is a ty Dental Society. graduate of the George .School. 4rmy Officer The dinner meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. John Ewald and xhefo. daughter, Katiiy, Is a Jua- EATONTOWN - Lf. Col. Sur- the Crystal Brook Ins. ' y, 36 Carlton Dr., spent the ior there. - long weekend wttfa Mrs. Ewald's indar N. Bhaskar, chief, Depart- Col. Bhaskar also is an asso- ment of Dental and Oral Pathol- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. ciate professor at the Georgetown NEW Mathews. Johnstown, Pa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stosik, ogy, Walter Reed Army Institute 12 Carlton Dr., spent the week- of Research, Washington, spoke University School of Dentistry. end with friends at Lake Hopat BARGAIN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devine cong. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feus- YEAR-ROUND TIME FOR sner, Shrewsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson and Mr. and Tinton Falls Schools will op- 'WEATHER-MAKER Mrs. Richard Callaghan, New erate on a one-session day next Carrier TELEPHONE Shrewsbury, attended the Rut< week because of parent-teacher SYSTEMS gers-Colgate football game Satur- conferences. CALLS day. Heats and Cools Your Home to K««p Cub Pack 120 will hold Us firs You Comfortable the Year-Round , Mr. and Mrs. John A. Russell, meeting of the fall season tomor- New reduced rates after. 825 Norwood Ave., Elberon. enter row at 7:30 p.m. in White Hal NOEL R. NILSON 9 P.M. let you call anywhere tained at a party for 75 persons of the Reformed Church. All pro- Air Conditioning and Refrigeration • in New Jersey for 35*! or less at the First Aid Squad headquar- ters. Bob Lynch's combo pro- spective cubs and their parents 40 URCH AVE SH 1-3454 UTTtt SILVW (3-minute station rate). vided music for dancing. are welcome. These reduced rates do not apply to other calls such as person-to-person, collect or credit card calls. GOING MODERN — Three generations of the Becker family, operators of the Becker NEW JERSEY BEU Hardware Store, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, have associated themselves with the Pro Hardware chain. The change will make possible more modern facilities and new lines of merchandise. Morris Becker, center, founded the business early in the cen- tury and in 1923 established the Red Bank store. He is assisted by his son, Joseph .• Becker, right, and his grandson, Arthur Becker, left. Today's Basintss Mirror: WHY NOT USE THE BEST PAINT ON YOUR HOME Competition IN THE LONG RUN IT IS THE CHEAPEST AND GIVES YOUR In Transportation HOME THE BEST PROTECTION! by SAM DAWSON Don't Let Rust Stains and Nail Stains Dawson Ruin the Looks of Your House NEW YORK (AP)—The compet- vate carriage in proportion to itive fight between the various Don't gamble with resurtj-when their total tonnage in recent forms of tor-hire transportation- yoa paint Don't risk peeling, short years, while 23 per cent did not, rails, trucks, planes, barges, pipe- and the remainder kept about the life and shoddy appearance. Don't lines—waxes steadily. But just as same proportion. apply paint that's going to show heated at times is the battle over Private Carriage ugly rust stains and nail stains, or the inroads into the field by pri- Altogether about 32 per cent of paint that washes off onto the trim. vate carriage. motor freight tonnages moved by The growth of private hauling Be SAFE ... Be SURE . .. private carriage in 1961, accord- of goods and supplies over the na- Paint Your House with the ing to the replies. The private tion's highways may have added fleets were mostly modest—59 per PAINT THAT STAYS WHITE I to traffic jams to your annoy- cent of the firms used four or few- ance. It also has raised the tem- er vehicles. pers of the regulated carriers. Who.is getting hurt and how The biggest use of private Scotch fleets was in the food industries. l much? And why do some business gal firms turn to their own trucks Such usage was reported by less TITANIZED ' while others stick to for-hire than a third of those in the instru- transportation? ment, electrical machinery, leath- er, textile and apparel industries. Pure White Lead P^nt A research team of the Trans- Scotch Laddie TITANIZED PUBE WHITE LEAD PAwT portation Center at Northwestern Firms using their own trucks to PURE White Lead with a carefully specified portion of Titaniun University, Evanston, 111., fed into haul their supplies gave three sit- added. It gives you the easy-brushing, long wear and resistance to a computer the replies of 1,100 Viations in which they find this rust stains for which White Lead paint is famous, plus the high- most profitable: 1. When prices hiding and pure whiteness for which Titanium is noted. manufacturers to their queries on the subject. The answers may charged bV suppliers are greater A TABLE You can always depend on Scotch Laddie TITANIZED PURE VHITE LEAD PAINT for pride-worthy beauty, long wear, shed some light on a controversy than private costs of production veather-resistant protection and "over-the-years" low cost noted for generating heat. 2. When the firm wants a certai Rates of Growth quality of goods or service not of- Send Musk Having Your Home Painted? The unregulated motor carriers fered by suppliers; and 3. When the firm desires managerial con- throughout Your Be sure you insist on "Scotch Laddie" have grown faster since the war than the regulated carriers as a trol over the supply ot some pro- Homo Via House ductive' input...... the paint that a lot of others try whole. But the team says that, in Current with to imitate. Just look at the formula— terms of tonnage, the common The Transportation Center plans motor carriers have grown about a private conference the end o SATELLITE RECEIVER 85% carbonate white lead (no sili- as fast as have corporations' own this month to discuss the finding! cates), 15% titanium oxide; mildew re- fleets of trucks, even though and the problems. trucking firms think otherwise. ...OR IN A BOOKCASE! sistant. Accept no substitutes. And the replies indicate the real battle has been between these Lutherans Go The most versatile stereo hi-fi console ever deilgnadl Superb joundl two, the for-hire and the do-it- Model I Smart and space saving! FM Stereo receives new, exciting stereo* yourself motor haulers. Firms us- KI MM ERIE SP2(K phonic FM broadcasts. For even wider stereo separation, speakers ing their own trucks tend to con- ToConvention centrate on short-haul movements POINT PLEASANT — Foul can be detached and moved away to give component flexibility. Paint and Wallpaper Co. of freight, and thus compete less delegates from Luther Memorial • FlIP-DOWN 4-SPEED GARRARD CHANGER • 6-SPEAKER (ON THE PARKING LOT) than some may think with the Church, Missouri Synod, Ne +r 20 WHITE ST. RED BANK rails, which get their big volume Shrewsbury, attended the 18th SYSTEM • ALL WOOD CABINETRY • NULL BALANCER • G-l on the longer than 200-mile freight Put Ihs Stereo-Phonograph in annual convention of the Luther- your living room—plug the Satel- CERAMIC CARTRIDGE WITH DIAMOND STYLUS • SCRATCH @ SH 7-1129—WE DELIVER movement. an Laymen's League of the Mid- But the volume of private car- lite Receiver bi anywhere—In the FILTER • 10 WATTS MUSIC POWER STEREO AMPLIFIER • RECORD Atlantic District in Good Shep- dm, kitchen, dining room or bed- riage is growing. The survey AAD herd Lutheran Church here Iasl reoinl No costly cviloni wiring STORAGE • NEW AM/FM AND FM STEREO TUNER shows one-third of the firms re- It Pays to Advertise in The Re^istei weekend. oetded. plying increased their use of pri- They were Rev. Daniel D. Rein /AIU£ HO DOWH PAYMEMT! Easy Weekly hm$ Available! heimer, pastor; Walter C. Wer- ner, elder; Larry O. Dassow chairman of the committee or You are invited to attend evangelism and supervisor fo: the league's central New Jerse BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Zone membership committee, an John G. McLearen, member o RED BANK the stewardship committee. 46 MONMOUTH ST. SH 1-4310 They heard a series of talks Open Wednesday and Friday Nites 'til 9:30 FAMILY FINANCE FORUM aimed at promoting wider inter- est in the church and its teach SPONSORED BY Free Parking in Rear of Store—White Street FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE — WHITE STREET The MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK It pays to advertise in The Register.—Advertisement. .E and presenting Mr. Joseph J. McDermott Assistant Vice President Fint National City Bank "THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF PREFINISHED PLYWOOD New York, N. Y. It's our day to SHOW and TELL the beauty of Quality Wood! whose topic will be "INVESTMENTS" TUPELO PECAN LOUVER DOORS Mr. McDermott is a graduate ot St. Peter's College, Jersey City and of Rutgers Graduate School ol 35c sq. ft. 61c sq. ft. Banking. He has been with the First National City "STILL ON SALE" Bank for 22 years, 17 of which have been in the H.20 19.52 Trust Department Mr. McDermott is a member Window shutters of the Personal Trust Investment Committee ot 48"xtt" panel 48"x96" panel the above bank. He is treasurer of the Christian Cafe doors Brothers Academy Fathers' Club and is a member and past treasurer of the Mlddletown Kiwanis Club. BUCK NATURAL Full louver doors Pane! bottom doors aUo retentin WALNUT CHERRY Miss Mildred F. Stone P e 69c sq. ft. Mahogany or Staff Assistant to the President of the j JullUS C. Bernstein 52'/« sq. ft. Principal of Livingston, N. J. white pine Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark 22-08 High School 1680 48"xtt" panel THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1st from 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. 48'W panel in the Ballroom NATURAL KNOTTY LUAN CHERRY PINE MAHOGANY MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL, RED BANK (Simulated) 35c sq. ft. 15umont, and Gerald Angeli, Rah- tion, no refills, no motor, no chemicals. Write for details. One exile leader, Manolo Ray, ray, , - •; .-.- , • LEAVE 12 MIN. APART urges that the United States make Send 4 ounces of water for free analysis. it as clear as possible.to people Mr. and Mrs. Schultz received During A. M. Rush Hour MS Garfleld Ave. inside Cuba that the fight is only he highest award, $2,950, for in- Northeastern Co. Toms River against communism and that the uries, and $650 for property dam- From N. Y. Bus Terminal R. TURIN 011-HM United States is on the side of ige. Mr. Barxell received $2,150 any underground resistance that Monmourh St. Red Bank fights the Red regime. Robert J. Brockmaaa Ray, who claims reliable con- PROFITABLE COWS tacts with the elements of resist- The firm is a manufacturer ol COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A ance inside Cuba, fought for Cas- chemical industrial equipment, :heck of profits made by 125 Ohio tro In the revolution, which over- iairymen show that seven of the BROWN. Pharmaceuticals and products foi threw the-Fulgenclo Batista die ;roup make their cows pay them tatorship and became Castro's the flood industry. 10,000 or more a year. This is FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL first public works minister. He Here Mr. Brockmann Is a mem- :ash income for their labor and CO 4-2222 OS 1-2100 fled when the regime veered management, after paying a five SID'S BOOTERY ber of the Recreation Commission sharply to communism. xr cent charge for capital in PR 4-2727 LITTLE SILVER Strategy Gooff and a trustee of the Pius XI' and, buildings, livestock machin- The ex-minister says he believes Institute for Adult Education. ;ry and feed. The analysis was ASBURY PARK - N. Y. TRANSIT SHOPPING CENTER strategic blunders in the United Previous to joining Wallace 8 made by Ohio State University Under Rollo Management (Next to AW) 1410 A.M. — 105.5 F.M. States have hampered internal agricultural economists. i Cuban resistance. Tiernan, he was treasurer and Monmourii County News Summaries One such blunder, he asserts, chief financial officer of Minerals 7 AM. . 12 Noon • 5 P.M. has been creation of the impres- & Chemicals Philipp Corp. Earli- sion that the United States sup- er he practiced as a Certified ports any and all Cuban exiles. Public Accountant with Arthui Hatred of the old Batista re- gime persists in Cuba, despite Andersen & Co., an international CALIFORNIA PRIVET HEDGE present woes. accounting and auditing firm, ad bmdtal and ready to plant He says he feels that 26th ot Jury army men who might take FLOWERING SHRUBS, -» ball.d «nd off for the hills hesitate for fear TRAINING COURSE bundled, ready to plant. Weigelia — red, whlta that former Batista people might ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - be among those who would move Army PFC Paul Thomson, son ol and pink. Beautybuih, Red Buth, Honeysuckle, in from the United States and Mr. and Mro Paul Thomson, 6/ GoingOn, take over after the fall of the Leonard Ave., recently completed Foriythia, Lynwood Gold, etc. Castro regime. They fear, he eight weeks of intensive field MORAINE ASH J)eluxe >e.a timeless traditional PIANO • Full keyboard—88 notes • Your choice of beautiful ..worsted cheviot walnut or mahogany • Available in French topcoats Provincial, $20 extra • Fast repeating. Master- The coat that was designed for the man Touch action who likes an easy fitting lighter weight • Three working pedals coat that will take him through all • 10-year guarantee occasions, be they social or business. • One of America's oldest and most reliable piano manufacturers 75 EASY BUDGET TERMS OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M. // you can't come in, write [or details! • 'V SAT. TILL 6 P.M. Gentlemen: ,1 am interested in a brand new Hallet & Davis Spinet Piano for $485. Please send me further details: IAMMOND ORGAN Name Altenburg Piano House Address the fair university shop City Phone ._ for men, women and boys OF ASBURY PARK Route 35, Wonamaiso (one mile north of Atbury CircM KE 1-4949 ••••••••••^•^"•••••^••••••"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i COOKMAN AVE. and MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK — ——PR 5-9300- Infant Baptized American Legioa Hall, Leonardo. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct. 18, 1962—^51 Guests included, Mr. and Mrs. WDDLETOWN - Nadine Joai Benjamin Morris, Wilson Miller. SIPERSTEINS Reo, infant daughter of Mr. *n< Mr*. Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Wil- EVER HATOJ TO YOU? iyWoke ' Mr*. Wchael Rao, Churcb St liam Skillman and son, Billy, W)W baptized Sunday in Trinitj Mr*. Clarence Skillmtn, Mr. and „ Episcopal Church, Red Bade, b) Mrs. Richtrd Eckert, Betford; Rev. Charles a Best. Mr. an Mr. and Mrs, Fred Reo and fam- | Aba. John Johnson, Matawan am ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guerra 1 Mrs. Wilson MiUer, Belford wen and family, Mrs. Nana Coulter, I .sponsors. . ' John, Walter and Frances Coul- , 'A reception was held in th ter, Rudy Conte, Mrs. Stephen Skroskznik, Mr. and Mrs. Dom- inick Reo, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Quirk and sons, call Red Bank; Mr; and' Mrs. Joseph Keleher and family. Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ec- kert, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Law- lor, Miss Marie Lawlor, Martin Lawlor, Jr., Port Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eckert and daughters. New Mdhmouth; Al- fred Bevacqua, Bast Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Cavoti, Mr. HEATING OIL and Mrs. John Stefure and fam- Innomlcal-CUan Burning ily, Union Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silow and family, Misses Lorraine and Linda Reo and Car- Jack Arnold ol Runyon. SH 7-2748 No problem finding tenants when you advertise The Register West and Wall SU., Red Bank 3 DAYS...THURS., FRI. & SAL OCT. 18, 19, 20 way—Advertisement. LOOK AT THESE PRICE TAGS . . . AREN'T THEY THE LOWEST PAINT PRICES New YOU'VE SEEN IN A LONG TIME? EXTRA SALESPEOPLE ON HAND TO HELP Monmouth MAKE YOUR SHOPPING EASIER. STORE OPENS 8 A.M. CASH OR ANY PART OF THIS Christine Whelan, daughter of MONTGOMERY ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whelan, We (ftcltlht la Baking loani Henry Dr., celebrated her. Uth HOUSE PAINT to SMMI (ft* mtdt of birthday Saturday with lunch in Whit.. Ltid, Zlnt, and ALL THE PUBLIC the Colonial Restaurant and a TlUalam ..((I. ALL THE TIME movie party in Red Bank. Attend- LOANS ing were Susan Kirk, Dawn No- U.G.L. GOLD BOND Com* in ptnon to the office most conveniently located to your horn* or work where you lan and Roxanne Eckert. DRIVEWAY GAL. will b* interviewed in a PRIVATE of fice-OR pick up the telephone) maretl you and CAU-OR HOUSE PAINT —Ml in Ihii Short Form and Mail it to u»... a loan may men be arranged -for in 1-V1SIT Audrey Carlson, daughter of COATING CAN •nm •laek T»» Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson, lurfao 5 OUTSIDE WHITE AMOUNT KQUtSTfO f ' CHfOf If YOU Alt QMAIlim • SINOlf Q DtVOtCED Greeley Ct, celebrated her 15th birthday Saturday, Weekend TILLY BLACKHAWK guests were Mr. and Mrs. An- paint drew Carlson, Mrs. Kathleen WOODEN STEPLADDERS HOW IONO HAVt YOU itVSB HR»- JHOMC MONK MO_ O'Donnell, Staten Island; Mr. 1 4 5 6 KMMEt ADOKSS: _ -HOW IONO?- and Mrs. Al O'Ponnell and fam- the world! 2.95 3.50 4.25 msmr tMnova ttmpToyw is MI i»i;ii.d)_ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Adams, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lARRETT'S AOOJISS:. -HOW IONC?_ liam O'Donnell and family, Sta- Telephone, Write, orVUitthe Office Nearest YourHomeorWork ten Island, and other members of Roof Coating BELL FINANCE COMPANY the family. and Cement Frmhofif MantlcHlgMmdt long BraiKh 30 BARRELS IN '91 : n uo»» nwn W I. MAIN SIKH HIWHM'ar. hSAVt. •01 IIOADWAT TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Oklahoma 100% Grain* Moor • MM. Hi d I*tnm-Ue.m MOM:W 1.0000 »ho«. HOJ-160HOJ-16000 Mam: *M-23M FIMIW:CA2-1114 { began producing oil in 1891, when JATOHIOWN: « WAIN STIEIT gmtt tEWIS tr>KT • U. 91) • thm»: U 2-4400 30 barrels of crude petroleum Pure White SEKVINO AIL IESIDENTS OF MONMOUTH * MEICEI • MIDDLESEX * OCEAN COUNTIES were produced. Since then it has Shellac produced nearly $15 billion worth Oal. LIST 6.25 GAL. of petroleum. ' LIST 6.35 GAL. CAULKING 25 Gal. CARTRIDGE 4 Gal. It'i Velvet Noprrnie, the alt nrw imooth, Case Price 3.9S Gal. GOLD BOND Give your house that Irnh, crlap, clean look with a coat ol Gold Bond Eitxrlor Home Faint. Thl» tin. SPACKLING quality, pus llntcod oil paint latta lor yeara, protectlaf; and prcierv. COMPOUND 5-45' Inr your tldlnr. Gold Bond Crtrfrco g%mm g%, mm PAINT 75 «>». 3 Celara. II Ibi.. II.IB MaW ^m GOLD BOND LATEX PRIMER & GOLD V BOND SEALER EXTERIOR GET ONE GALLON BATTLESHIP GREY VELVET FREE FLOOR & DECK Latci <• (lie wonderful paint for walla and eelllBgi. Ten beautiful ENAMEL PMtel colors to chooie from. rxl2" PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS 9-INCH ROLLER SLEEVE 7-INCH ROLLER REG. 6.35 GAL. SLEEVE Two gallons of CAULKING LATEX aold Bond Exterior Velvet, th. GUN orifinal lalez tome palnl, lull forr Hie pricprice of onona* 1 larefi time* looser than ordinary paints, becaoM It won't Muter, cof- You May Be Making ari will not fade! White itaya 95 >tll.lt«i_f|rst Quality white, all colon ttay brliht and new looking year alter year. It ACRA-TEX foea on any surface . . . wood, 4 95 NEW ACRYLIC FABRIC masonry or MbetUx, Rover Happy WALL COVERING ROOM LOT WALLPAPER But What About Your Family? In.Ufb far th. Avtr.j. Roem KITCHEN • LIVINO ROOM "WERNER" ALUMINUM • •KDROOM EXTENSION LADDERS Underwriter'! Quannttt 1963 SECONDS FREE GIFTS like lamp posts may delight your dog but staying I lit 1" Rail with rubber shots WALLTEX FABRIC 16-Ft..; 15.50 WALL COVERING with MODERN OILHEAT — Monmouth County's most If p.rf.tt, S.TI. hid In dtubl. 20-Ft. 17.95 rails anly _ popular fuel — will keep your family comfortable, healthy 24-Ft. 23.95 and safe this winter. 28-Ft 27.95 7-INCH ROLLER 9-INCH ROLLER & TRAY & TRAY According to the latest U. S. Government Census, 63,000 32-Ft. 35.95 36-Ff 39.95 SET SET families out of 96,200 families in Monmouth County choose and 40-Ft 45.95 JERSEY CITY LODI stay with MODERN OILHEAT in spite of FREE LAMP POSTS! 369 Montgomery St. 324-24 Essex St. They'll be glad they did this winter... and so will you! Phone DE 1-2215 Phone HU 9-7)37 REG. 5.00 GAL. UNION CITY LINDEN 112 48th St. 1136 E. St. Geo. Ave. 95 Phone UN 7-O3J8 Phone HU S-4914 3 Gal. SIPERSTEINS ' 8 Ib. unit Gold Bond Hydro-Check U "WERNER" made with latex . . . GUAR- ANTEED to prevent water MONMOUTH COUNTY Aluminum Step Loddtre WEST END PAINT CO. leaking or s&plng through ...UNDERWRITER'S 128 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-6384 masonry walls. It's easy to use ... open the can, mix GUARANTEE (opposite Baronet Theater) and brash It on. Hydro-Check flows OD quickly, easily, over 4-Ft. 7.95 Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. new or previous painted ma- OIL HEAT COUNCIL 5-Ft. 9.95 Wed. & Fri. to I sonry walls. See us today! FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 2S—Thursdiy, Get 13, 1962 BED ?ANK REGISTER By Gettermann FUEL OIL FRED D. WIKOFF CO. RED BANK, N. J. Telephone SH 1-0554 Copr. 1961 by Unlwd Uoturt Syndicate Inc. V OPEN There's Many Good "Look, Mom, I can water all the plants from where I'm standing!" TONIGHT Reasons For TEPPERS Ole Miss Flags Society Has To Celebrate Their Out at Princeton TILL 9 PRINCETON (AP) — Univer- Luncheon In sity of Mississippi banners will no longer be among the assort- Shadowbrook R P* RISTINE & Co, ment of pennants sold at Prince- HAiLET — St Benedict's Al- Established 1902 ton University football games. tar-Rosary Society held a lunch- Members New York and Phila.-Baltimore Stock A spokesman for the university eon and fashion show Saturday in Bureau of Students said the de- Exchanges and American Stock Exchange Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. cision was made "to avoid the Fashions were by Gigi's. Mrs. appearance of trying to capital- William J. Badecker, Jr., wore STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS ize on the publicity the Mississip- white georgette with pale blue pi situation has received." sequin bodice. A silk gold lame Lester R. Ross, Mgr. was worn by Mrs. Vincent P. No problem finding ' tenant; Mosera. Mrs. Frank Smyth " Telephone SHadyslde 7-1414 — WX-1200 when you advertise The Registe SS EAST FRONT ST. . RED BANK, NEW JERSEY wore an aqua georgette with way—Advertisement. ANNIVERSARY matching stole and jeweled top. A royal blue Italian knit suit Especially this past year. As you know our 70th year was a was worn by Mrs. Robert C. •feurke. Mrs. George Griffiths critical year. It was a year of . . . financial confusion and wore a pure red wool double knit required financial help... Thanks to the creditors who came Planning to town dress. to our rescue and accepted a settlement of 25£ on a dollar. Hair styles were by Tiara Beauty Salon, Hazlet. and shoes This settlement permits us to reduce Our Prices ... by Sladkus in Eatontown. Music REMODEL? was furnished by Florenza Clark. The proceeds will go toward the building fund of St. Bene- dict's Catholic Church, Bethany 1 Rd. UP C ft °/A AND If 4 Motorists TO 3U 1° MORI Are Fined Because this adjustment came on our 70th Anniversary, we SHREWSBURY TOWNSH* — are celebrating with you this happy event. So come and be Magistrate William Throckmor- our guest, everyone is invited. Refreshments will be served ton fined four motorists Tuesday for traffic violations. throughout the day. There will be Tropical drinks and favors Dayton Soles, 64 Belshaw'Ave., for the kiddies. and Mrs. Sophia OVerton, 96 Before you go too far with your home within your budget. So why not be Barker Ave., each paid $15 fines for careless driving. improvement plans, let a qualified sure before you go ahead and call EVERYTHING WE ADVERTISE WE HAVE IN STOCK! Jessie Garrison, 12 Dale PL, representative from CharlAs B. Hem- us to see how we can be of service Neptune, paid a $20 fine for a I LADIES ACCESSORIES] bling and Son discuss your ideas with to you. For any type home improve- stop street violation; Huey Zarr | MENS FURNISHINGT] you. We will be more than happy ment or remodeling, call us for a 41 Broadway, Long Branch, $10 for the delinquent inspection 0! RABHOR ROBES 3.88 LADIES BELTS 88* to help you with your design and.to free estimate. Prompt service as- his automobile. 5 Values to 9.9b Values to 2.50 give you a realistic estimate keeping sured. : Eight motorists received sus- pended fines for parking offenses, MACGREGOR SHIRTS .2.88 LADIES UMBRELLAS ...... 1.00 but paid $2 court costs. Reg. to 5.95 ••'••••• •-. •-;" '?*•*%.. r,-Values to 2198 NO MONEY DOWN • YEARS TO PAY They were Ralph Behringer, Bronx. N. Y.; Joseph Giacalone, INTERWOVEN HOSE 58* KAYSER HOSIERY ....:...,...... :...... 48* 32 Belshaw Ave.; Kingston Limited Quantity—Reg. 1.35 Reevey, 171 Hance Ave., New Reg. fa 1.25 No question about it—for home improvements Shrewsbury; Pvt. Farris Austin Fort Monmouth; Sgt. Geoffrey AINSEBROOKE PAJAMAS 2.88 SUPP-HOSE 1.89 CALL Descheenecker, also Fort Mon Reg. to 5.9S Limited Quantity — Values to 4.95 mouth; Robert DeVito, 49 Barker Ave.; John Hallmark, 13 Craw- SWANK & HIGKOK JEWELRY H OFF | LADIES FOUNDATIONS^ CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON ford St., and Pvt. Ira Werle, 13 Catherlnt Street Estab. 1918 Red Bank Fort Monmouth. LORD BUXTON WALLETS ...... '/* OFF David Blanchard, 38 Belshaw MAIDEN FORM BRAS 1.00 Day Phone SH 7-2004 • > Night Phone SH 7-5502 Ave., paid a $5 parking fine plus HICKOK BELTS ,.. 88* Reg. 2.50 another $10 fine for two count! Reg 2.50 of allowing his dog to run loose FAMOUS BRAND BRAS .50* Others who paid $5 fines fo CLIMATIC RAINCOATS 2.38 Values to 1.50 dog violations Included Mrs. Shir- Reg. 4.95 ley Nill, 17 Belshaw Ave.; Jo- Lily of France FOUNDATIONS 7.88 seph Driscoll, 41 Barker Ave., CLOTHING 1 and Mrs. Mary Radenacher, 18 , Reg. 17.95 Belshaw Aye., who also received a suspended fine on a second IMPORTED RAINCOATS 10.00 Peter Pan FOUNDATONS 1.48 HEW LOW dog charge. Reg. 25.dO Reg. 3.95 No Segregation Hand Detailed BOTANY SLAX 388 Reported in Schools Reg. 9.95 CHILDRENS WEAR \ TRENTON (AP) An educa- tion department fact finding team 100% CASHMERE COATS 49.00 PRIM! reports that it found no signs of Values to 110.00 GIRLS SKIRTS 1.88 segregation in the Orange schoo Values to 4.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC system. ALL WOOL SUITS 24.88 The committee, assigned b Values to 55.00 GIRLS CORDUROY SLAX 1.88 Education Commissioner Fred- Values to 3.95 erick M. Raubinger to help him decide an appeal by Negro par- | LADIES SHOES PAROCHIAL SCHOOL BLOUSES ...88* ents charging racial imbalance i .2il2-Door Values to 2.95 Orange schools, filed a 64 page Famous Brand FLATS 5.98 REFRIGERATOR report Tuesday with the Orang school board. Values to 13.00 GIRLS CAR COAT 9.88 " = FREEZER The committee found that Oak- • Values to 3.95 wood School in Orange is 99.7 pe Dress & Sport PUMPS 6.98 cent Negro but added there are Values to 14.00 BOYS SWEATERS .1.48 NOW ONLY no all-white schools in Orange. Values to 4.95 Although the committee sug- gested five possible meth- | WOMENS DRESSES \ BOYS SLAX 2.68 ods of cutting the concentration of Negroes at Oakwood School, it cautioned that all of the alter TRANSITIONAL DRESSES .4.88 Reg. 4.98 natives had educational disad- Values to 14.95 vantages. It made no recommen dations. SHIRT WAIST DRESSES 1.88 | INFANTS WEAR ~~\ 56 Values to 4.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT BUNNY FUNNEL P. J.s ...88* Easy farms - Aralfabft | LADIES SPORTSWEAR^ Values to 2.98 SLIDE-OUT SHELF BRINGS FOOD UP FRONT! All Wool MITTENS & GLOVES 48- • AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING FAMOUS NAME SKIRTS 1.88 Values to 1.00 in the 10.1 cu. ft. refrigera- Values to 8.98 tor section WOMENS BLOUSES 1.28 CHILDRENS SLIPPER SOX 68* • ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER Values to 1.98 with its own door. Holds up Values to 4.98 to 108 lbs. of frozen food PLAYTEX NURSERS .4.48 • TWO PORCELAIN VEGE- | LADIES SPORTSWEAR \ TABLE DRAWERS 11 PULL PROFITS UP Reg. 8.95 ! I'm the best salesman you ever FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS 2.88 • MAGNETIC SAFETY DOORS had. I'm O. Howie Hustles, the f Br^aaoKBf^.Tiiaefanoihini'jiiitistoodti'GcnenlElccirk . yALUt far-reaching Regis'er Classified Values to 10.95 | CHILDRENS WEAR \ • 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Ad. I take your sales messages right to the best prospects • FAMOUS MAKE SLAX 3.88 AAD the people who read Classified Values to 10.95 BOYS HICKOK BELTS 48* Ads because they want to buy Values to 1.50 RADIO something. There's no selling job Birthday Savings you will find in each and every oo tough for me. Topcoats, and Men* Furnishings, Womeni Sports'* & TV CO. Put me to work for you t^day BOYS TIES 2 FOR 1.00 EATONTOWN f work harder and produce mon Accessories, Children! Wear, Home Furnishings, P Values to 1.50 Hwy. 35, Eatontown LI 2-0400 sales and profit for you than any deportment. See the Mem Suits, Cashmere Coats, ottrer salesman. Dial SH 1-001 ear Womens Coats and Suits, Womeni Shoes and or OS 1-0525 days or, SH 1-1110 evenings. lece Goods, all at Savings to 50% ami More! HELP YOURSELF LETOWN Slashes more Prices scon TOWELS LIPTON GIANT ROLL TEA BAGS SCOTT TOWELS REG. ROLL KEN-L-RATION TALL CLOROX CANS HALF SUNSHINE GALLON PRUNE JUICE 30' HUNT'S or DEL MONTE CLOROX QUART 38 TOMATO SAUCE FULL C GALLON BROADCAST HELLMANN or KRAFT 48 CORNED BEEF HASH c SWIFT'S 15V2 MAYONNAISE PREM CAN LaROSA SPAGHEni 12 OZ. PILLSBURY or 8'sand9's for CAN 34* HECKER'S FLOUR POUND BOX 2 5 LB. BUMBLE BEE SOLID PACK UBBrS or SWIFT BAG 48 WHITE TUNA •» 33 CORNED BEEF CUT-RITE 12 OZ e THIS TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY CAN WAX PAPER 48 125 e COUPON MEAT ITEM FEET 2rolls43 WORTH Wilh the purchase of $5.00 or more FILL IN: CAMPBELL'S Name c & c-12 oz. Street •. PORK & BEANS Limit 1 P«r Family City 16 OZ. COUPON GOOD ONLY IF FILLED IN! for ( THURS.. FRI.. SAT. and SUN.. OCT. 18, 19. 20, 21 CAN 2-23 SODAl2 79 M uy Sbop-Rlte Super Market Where Items Are Avttbble 28—Thursday, Oct 13, 1962. Nurse* Alumni Event THEATER TRIP ' County VTA. delegates Monmouth Names HIGHLANDS - The Ladies' Homecoming Weekend Democratic Social Club took its Question No, g who, captured tin murderer annual (jus trip to New York City I tm attempting to prepare a Annie, wife of Charles T. Leon last week to attend a matinee little article on the experience rf ard. performance of "Sound of Mu- Urge Ban on Glue Sales two Monmouth pioneers to Texas Can yon please tell me about At Monmouth Hospital sic." The group dined in the Blue Joseph Johnson, the detective? WEST LONG BRANCH — A Board of Education members who council'*'afternoon session, was in 1851. They were George W. West Long Branca, will be in Swan at.Rociielle Park. lite rest of the above family LONG BRANCH — More than resolution urging the state leg- understand what the children moderated by Theodore Nttka, di- and John E. Walling, the soot of charge of member recruitment was Robert, 11; Henry, 9; 300 reservations have been re- islature to take action to control need in education." rector of Che Monmouth County Richard Carman Wailing and for the weekend.' The refresh- Maria. 8; Mary E., 3, and Thom- ceived for a dinner on Saturday the sale of model airplane glue A panel discussion on voca- Vocational School. Panelists were Debrough (Burrows) Walling. I ment committee for Friday night SUMMER RUGS as. Henry (3), Robert (2) and night which will highlight home- to children was unanimously tional education, held during the Miss Mary Fanning, practical need something of their. Mon- includes Mrs. William Buchanan mouth County background and John (1) had daughters, Anna E., coming weekend for the Mon- CLEANED passed yesterday at the fall nursing director; Mrs. Margie mouth Memorial Hospital Nurses and Mrs. Carl Colemorgan. Red meeting of the Monmouth County Kelemen, practical nursing stu- boyhood on the firm near Leon- Mary, Frances E., and Josephine, ardville. - I am the grandson of one married Andrew Bowne, an- Alumni Association ' of Mon- Bank, and Mrs. Ada Moore, At- Council of Parent-Teacher As- dent: Frank Signorelli, elec- lantic Highlands. c CDA Court the above George W. and in the other married E. Cooper Swan, mouth Medical Center. The din- ociations. tronics student and senior at Long Mrs. A. B. Manning, Rumson. Branch High School, and Wil- process of preparing a genealogy and a third, Thomas Johnson. ner, given by the hospital's board The council's resolution also of the Texas descendants of the Can you tell me who married of ggovernoro s for the alumni in is serving as general overall Plans Party liam Mazza, a graduate of the ways and means chairman for urged the state Department of Monmouth County Waitings. whom, and,. wh._o .thit,_s **.Thoma s! observance of the hospital's 75th Education and County Superintend- RED BANK — A Halloween technical drafting course given the homecoming and is assisted at Long Branch High School and G.L.W., Austin, Texas. Johnson was? anniversary, will be held in ent of Schools Earl B. "Garrison costume party will be sponsored I think that the Thomas John- by Mrs. Alden West and Mrs. an employee of Bendix Corp., Question No. 70—Lloyd—Long- Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown- to launch a broad program of by Court of St. James, Catholic son of the 1850 census was the Ralph Cittadino, West Long Eatontown. street: Mrs. Edward L. Hubbard, Jr., education relating to the practice Daughters of America, on Oct. 27 son of Joseph and Mary; ihat Branch; Mrs. Gene Noris, Ocean- I am descended from John Fair Haven, president of the or- of glue sniffing. at 9 p.m. in the Knights of Co- The council met here in all- Joseph was the son buried at port; Mrs. A. C. Weinkofsky. FREE STORAGE Lloyd and his wife, Ann Long' ganization, and Mrs. Albert B. ' The council's action followed by lumbus Hail, Fair Haven. Prizes day session in the Frank Antoni- Chapel Hill, who died 1834. aged Long Branch, and Mrs. John TIL JUNE Ist des School. Luncheon was served street Lloyd, of Upper Freehold Osborne, also of Fair Haven, are two weeks the death of a 13-year- will be awarded for costumes. 76 years, and that Mary was the Langhammer, Sea Bright. to the group at the West Long Township, Monmouth County, co-chairmen for the weekend old East Keansburg boy who Mrs. Frederick Richards is one buried at Chapel Hill who Branch Community Cent by the N.J., through their daughter which will begin with registration police said died following a ses- chairman. She will be assisted by died in 1860, aged 96 years, and women of the Old First Methodist Helena who married Caleb Rfdge- and family and game night to- sion of glue sniffing with an- Mrs. Fred Chappell, vice chair- that she was the "old Mrs. John- other youngster. Church. way of the Little Egg Harbor morrow and continue through in- man. son whosfe funeral Judge George formal group gatherings on Sun- Stressing the need of leader- Ridgwayi. RUG CLEANER? A CDA-sponsored study club E. David Dupre, principal of H. Sickles attended May 5, 1860." day. Headquarters for the week ship in the educational field, Mr. John Lloyd was born in Wales. will meet tonight at 8:30 in the the Frank Antonides School, according to his diary. end will be in Auxiliary Hall. Garrison told council members to parish room of St. James School. spoke briefly on the need for He was married three times. His call now CA 2-5042 Can yoy u tell me the pparents of "to select Moderator wil be Msg. Emmett special services to county young- first wife was Rebecca Ball, cous- Carl Koch, Keansburg, is in in of Mary Ball, the mother of this Joseph Johnson or his wife Monahan. The Missionary Circle sters who give evidence of social Mary? Can you tell me if chey chargu of the committee ar- Gen. George Washington. His ll if h will meet on Nov. 1 also in the or emotional maladjustments. He really were t h e parents ~nt ranging Friday night's activities second wife, was Ann Longstreet, parish room at 8.30 p.m. said the county superintendents Thomas? He will be assisted by Mrs. Hub- who died Sept. 2, 1791; and his OAKHILL FARM SCHOOL The court will? meet next on office began organizing last year The daughters of the Thomas bard as registrar, and the Misses Nov. 8, and a bus trip to New the resources of its staff to pro- third wife, Elizabeth Brown, Susan Rose, Paula Valenti and daughter of John Brown and Alice of the 1850 census married Ed- York is planned for Nov. 17 for vide psychological services, using ward Layton, Phelan, Edward H. Bernadette Graham, all of Long of dinner and Broadway show. Mrs. the "team" approach. Coward. John Lloyd, Esq., died Branch, as program aides. The Feb. <, 1817 and named in his Frost and Cogin. Grandin Chapman, Atlantic High- Can anyone tell me who mar- The souvenir homecoming lands, is in charge of reserva- will Helena Ridgway among his program will be available Friday EQUITATION children. ried whom, and anything about tions. their husbands, particularly the night and throughout the week- (formerly Shoestring Stable) To Discuss John Lloyd was a Revolution- Christian names of Phelan and end and will be sold by Miss ary War soldier (I believe in Cogin? Sandra Bruno, Long Branch. TODAY Capt. WaddelPs company), 1st. RUMMAGE SALES, Women'* Lesions In horsemanship for children and adults . . . Art Department World Trip W.A.W. Mrs. Charles Miller, Long Regiment, Monmouth County. I Independence, Missouri Branch, and Mrs. Fred Evans, Society for Christian Service of RED BANK — Dr. Adolph Beh- need to know for the DAR. 1. the Rumson Methodist Church, 9 Private and group instruction—beginners to jumping. Plans Exhibit RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The renburg, pastor of the Metuchen Who was Ann Longstreet, and a.m. to 3 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m., Woman's Club art department is Presbyterian Church, will discuss was her father in the Revolution Fellowship Hall, River Rd., Rum- SHEILA CURREN, planning an art exhibit to be a recent trip around the world too? 2. When was Helena bom Adam and Eve son; Women's Guild of the Bay- Manager held during Art Week, Nov. 1-7, at a meeting of the Red Bank and where? 3. When were John shore Community Church, 10 a.m. to feature paintings by area resi- Woman's Club tomorrow in the Lloyd and Ann married, and to 3 p.m., church hall, 185 Ocean clubhouse. where? 4. Is there proof (hat Ave., East Keansburg. Q CALL OR VISIT BETWEEN dents. The exhibit is part of the de- Tea will be served from 1 to Helena Longstreet Lloyd and LUNCHEON AND EARLY Caleb Rideway were married Wavering Wife •:30 A. M. and 2:00 P. M. partment's plan to observe Art 1:45 p.m. The meeting will fol- AMERICANA TOUR, Literature Week. Area residents interested low at 2 p.m. Nov. 11, 1802 in Philadelphia? (Send your personal ques- tion and we had a very nice trip Department of the Little Silver 1 This John Lloyd and Ann Long- tions and problems to Adam or back home, but she only stayed Woman's Club, 1 p.m., Perkins in exhibiting their paintings can Dr. Behrenburg, who has trav- street Lloyd were the grandpar- Eve Lowell or both, as you pre- home three days. Pancake House, Middletown. OAKHILL ROAD MIPDLETOWN contact Mrs. Carr, 20 Dartmouth eled throughout the world, will ents of John Lloyd Stephens, the fer. For a personal, unpub- She slipped off while I was at Dr., Hazlet. exhibit items collected on his SALE OF BOOTS AND ICE traveler and writer. Caleb and lished reply, enclose a stamped, work and went back up there to (Jnir West of Navy Railroad) The paintings will be on dis- trips. The program will be pre- SKATES, Shrewsbury Parent- Helena came to Illinois and she is addressed envelope. Mail to him and I found later he paid for play in store windows at the Air- sented by the literature depart Teacher Association, 3 to 8 p.m., buried in Fairfield, 111. ADAM ft EVE, care of The her trip back. What I want to PHONE OS TO769 port Plaza Shopping Center. Ar- ment. Mrs. Harold Pennington is Shrewsbury School, Obre PI., rangements must be made before E.M.. Fairfield, III. Register. know is what makes a woman Shrewsbury. chairman. after 22 years of seemingly happy Hostesses will be Mrs, Edgar Question No. 68 — Johnson — DEAR ADAM AND EVE: marriage, do a thing like this? TOMORROW F. Baker, Mrs. Reginald C. Pye, Leonard: I am 20 years old, have a child Left Ou RUMMAGE SALES, Little Sil- Mrs. Leslie D. Seely and Mrs. We have heard that Robert nd have been married four Dear Left-Out: It could be ver- Woman's Club, 9:30 a.m. to Charles S. Toop. Members of the Johnson, father of Mrs. William /ears. I have a wonderful hus- many things. Sometimes chemi- 4 p.m., Union Hose Fire House, literature department who will as- A. Sweeney, was related to John land and he's a good father, but cal and glandular changes af- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank sist with refreshments are Mrs. (1), Robert (2), Henry (3); from I'm falling out of love with him. fect middle-aged people. Or Rumson Woman's Club, 6 to 10 Norris V. Woodruff, Mrs. Ed- the census of 1850 it seems prob- want to love him for my child's your wife could have been less p.m., Holy Rosary Catholic ward T. Schofield, Mrs. Charles able that Thomas Johnson, the sake. I know she needs her own happy and content than you Church, Rumson. O. Reid and Mrs. Richard H. grandfather of Mrs. Sweeney, father. But I have gotten to the think, in recent years. She LADIES AID SOCIETY, Mid- Moyle. married Delia Ann Johnson the point where he doesn't interest seems to have been ready for dletown Reformed Church, 9 a.m. sister of Henry (3). According to me, and another married man an outside "adventure," which to 4 p.m., Kings Hwy., Middle- my records this Delia died in does. I think I'm falling in love often means things have gotten town. Raritan Group 1891, aged 78 years; of cholera with this married man, and I pretty dull around the house. SQUARE DANCE, Woman's To Hold Dance morbus. don't want to. I don't want to Adam Club of the First Unitarian According to the 1850 census, get a divorce, but what am I to You need not sit at home and Church of Monmouth County, HAZLET — The Coral-Raritan the family of'Thomas Johnson o? My husband won't go SATURDAY ONLY! SPECIALS! DEEP DISH BOSTON Reg Romona ... CREAM PIE 85c' BOSTON the shape of the cape Rich chocolate icing • creamy butter custard CREAM PIES ... in slngl«-br«ast«d coat of boiled 39° loden cloth with caps slesvss, tide Sunday Only! venti, ititched pockets, Cuprama print lining and contraiting trim. Colors: . . . and let's meander over PECAN to "WEST END VARIETY! It's DANISH white, green, blue. surprising what you'll find COFFEE RING here. Not quite like a 5&U RINGS $50 and not quite like^ a Junior Reg. department ttore. Sort of In WE SPECIALIZE 75c between. Stop In and see lor 49 yourself. IN BAKING the fair university shop WEDDING CAKES BLUEBERRY for men, women and boys WEST END MUFFINS PARIS PASTRY TO YOUR EXACT 69* Rr. 35, WafiamasM KE 1-4949 VARIETY "Butler makes the difference" SPECIFICATIONS open dally 'til 9, Saturday 'til I FAIR HAVEN BROAD STREET RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER SH 14252 Opea Sundays I A. M. to 2 P. M. Open Friday Evening! Bat R£D BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct. 18, 1962-» Palate Talk Garden Club >y Shower * • KEANSBURG - Mrs. Augustus Carvahlo, Keansburg, and Mr*Rarjta. n Club Play Plans Events Ctrl Bernard, Belford, were host-, esses at a surprise baby shower 9 Sermon in Abstract HIGHLANDS Christmas ;„ honor of Mrs. Frank Tom, 'Emperor's Clothes -Stet luncheon of the Atlantic High- River Plata, given recently in 1 By ELEANOR MARKO ' lands Garden Club, will take (dace Moose Lodge. Dec. 20 in the Cobblestones, Guests were Mrs. Maurice He is a gentle man. His humor is of the Will Middletown- Mrs. John- Maloney Kniepher. Mrs. Esther Shea, Mrs. For Nov. Production is chairman. Eleanore Deanne, Mrs. Dorothy Rogers American variety. He looks like a minister — bliss, I Wtllowbrook Dr., andMff. The club also plans.a bus trip Leonard, Mrs. VitoGannucu,Mrs. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The and he is. Bespectacled, tall and slim, soft-spoken and A. William Norris, 2 Carriage to Smithville Inn, Absecon, on Joseph Causa, Mrs. Loreen bman's Club drama department Rd., to make corsages. unassuming, he invites conversation. Tuesday, the group will lunch Jones, Mrs. Thomas Hoban, Miss 11 present "The Emperor's New This physiognomy changes when he picks up his \ in the inn an-' visit Fisher's Elenita Shea and Miss Jean lothes," a three-act comedy for artists brush and goes to work on a canvas. The view- African' violet jreerihouses in Causa, Keansburg: Mrs. Frank lildren on Nov. 24 and Dec. 1 in Linwood and the Renault Winery Leonard, Matawan; Mrs. Ed-te Matawan Presbyterian ejfs initial shock at his painting is to be remembered in Egg Harbor. The bus will leave ward Kennedy, Keyport; Mrs. Card Party hurch. for it is a calculated esthe- the Atlantic Highlands railroad Bobbie Parker, Belford. "Sometimes it is necessary not station parking area at 9:30 am Also, Mrs. Gary Harness, The play is being directed by Nets $300 tic response. This is ab- Mrs. Thomas Gould and MrsMiddletown. ; Mrs. Fred Dassari, rs. William Huters. The cast to paint it (a subject) as it ac- SHREWSBURY - Borough stract expressionism. Grandin Chapman are co-chair- Mrs. Alice Leonard and Mrs.icludes: Mrs. Martin Ford, Mrs. tually looks... I've never been teachers raised more than $300 man of the trip Grace Wardell, West Keansburg; •eorge Heller, Mrs. John Milici, Herbert Macdonald of to heaven, though I expect to, at a card party-fashion show last Mrs. John Cramer, East Keans- rs. William Davidson, Mrs. •Glen Ridge in one hour Tuesday nor to hell.. But I have two Lawrence Manning, Portland week in Shrewsbury School. The burg, and Mrs. Richard Normile, rancis X. O'Connor, Mrs. Wil- demonstrated his approach to ab-paintings 'War in Heaven' and "Forest Pool" by Herbert Macdonald Rd., Highlands, author, lecturer sum will be used to further edu- Union Beach. am McLane, Mrs, Earnest Fred stract expressionism to more than "War in Hell.'" They give dimen- and owner of the Kelsey Nursery, cational activity. in the com- oster, Mrs. Chester E. Johnson, 125 women from throughout the sion to his meaning. show the Influences of the in-Thursday, Oct. 25, from 1 to 5 Highlands, was guest speaker munity. rs. James Barr, Mrs1. William state attending Federation Art "Painting involves the artist's novators of this style, de Koon- p.m. and Oct. 26 from 10 a.mSaturda. y at a club workshop in arry, Mrs. William Noonan, Mrs. Members of the Parent-Teacher Day in.Montclair Art Museum. whole personality, his emotions,' ing, Rothko, Pollock, Gorky, to noon. the Sea Scout building Lincroft Artist ichard Marsh, and Mrs. Alfred Association who modeled in th« '•'. Though abstract expressionism his thoughts, strength and his un- Gottlieb, Hofmann and others, Rejects are to be picked up the Guest speaker at the recent ;ewart. fashion show were Mrs. Frank 1$ no longer considered avant- conscious ... to me, it is the Spir- who emerged as the most dy- Tuesday and Wednesday before club meeting was Percy Clark of Addresses Club it of God." namic painters of the postwar the opening of the show. Long Branch, physical therapy Also, Mrs. Donald Bradley, Arnone, Mrs. David Levitt, Mrs. garde, for the layman it is a LINCROFT — Jules Provine, "My aim is to break down the period. Serving on the jury of selection director of Marlboro State Hos- ory book lady; Mrs. Milici, Edward Patterson, Mrs. John continued source of wonderment Llncrnft artist and teacher, dis- separation in art and religion." As he expressed his religiou and awards are Valdi S. Maris, pital, who spoke on therapy for :enery design and construction; Rodenburg, Mrs. Raymond Salm, mixed with confusion, and some- cussed methods of teaching art These statements by the artist feeling for "unanswered prayer New Brunswick, artist and arpatients-t . [rs. Foster, costumes; Mrs. John Mrs. Jack Skakandy, Mrs. Peter times, rejection. to elementary school children at illuminate not only the deepness of the afflicted in this world, critic; Harold H. Alexander, fine anskett, stage manager; Mrs. Wingerter and Mrs. James Wil- "I'm not here to add heat to a recent meeting of the arts and of the meaning of art in his life Macdonald recorded his thought! arts department, Monmouth Col- arry, makeup; Mrs. Warren E. coxen. the debate... but to lend light," crafts department of the Lincroft but his faith and dedication to excitedly with pulsating stroke: lege, West Long Branch, and Bur- awthorne, program cover de- he said. "Anyone in contact Woman's Club. Mr. Provine Mrs. Audrey Siegfried was that meaning. of red paint swept up suddenly ton Wasserman, professor of art, Annual Bazar gn, and Mrs. Theodore Koller, with truth is avant-garde," he showed several of his canvasses chairman of the card party com- The two types of painting Mr. to the full height of the canvas Glassboro College. ckets. added. to illustrate his technique. mittee. She was assisted by Mrs. Macdonald does at present are and it seemed to drain him emo- Lela Bracken, Mrs. Barbara The gentleness left Herbert Guests from the Middletown The garden and conservation derived from nature and thetionally and physically. His verj In Navesinlc Castellano, Mrs. Ethel Loftus, Macdonald momentarily as he Woman's Club were Mrs. Nicho- apartment will split into two Bible. A pattern in a broken action carried the dramatic mes- NAVESINK — The Youth Fel- Mrs. Dorothy Pawlak, Miss Joan applied — almost savagely — las D'Anthony, second vice pres- roups on Nov. 5 and meet in sidewalk, a microscopic view of sage of abstract expression]?, ArtCalendarlowship of the Navesink Methodist Rooney and Herbert Schumann. great slashes of Indian yel- ident and art chairman, and Mrs. « homes of Mrs. Robert Cor- one of nature's elements, or as which he had come to do. Church will hold its annual bazar low, cobalt violet and cobalt THE SHREWSBURY MOSIAC, John Windas, secretary. Other shown here, a forest pool, can The one-hour demonstrate Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. blue on a 40x60-lnch canvas. It dedication, Saturday, 3 p.m., guests were Mrs. John Quinn and . was driven as if by an Interior bring forth an urge to express his suggested an analogy of buildin Shrewsbury Borough School, in the church annex. response in a concept that flat- a house. The first day, on Mrs. Melvin King. The hostess WATCH FOR force to visually express his Obre PI. Open to the public. The bazar will offer a food was Mrs. Richard Baronowski. philosophy of life, freedom, tens the image and spurns any the hole is dug. His initial wor] MONMOUTH ARTS GALLERY, table, plant table and white ele- Christmas decorations .will be tolerance and understanding of mirror to reality. in the demonstration represent 147 Broad St, Red Bank, Valdi phant booth. Hot dogs, baked the "hole in the ground," made at the November meeting ' that which God has created. "Forest Pool," a 40 by 30- S. Maris, oils, closes Wednesday. beans, potato salad, pizza pie, said. Whether he uses it for th> in the home of Mrs. Donald Sic- This he feels must be done ab- Inch oil on canvas by Macdon- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, soda and coffee will be served OPENING foundation of another of his ser kles, 158 Manor Pkwy. atracUy. ald Is In the collection of Mont- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Ar- throughout the day. mons on life on canvas is left t clair Art Museum as a gift of mando Sozio, figure painting, Proceeds will be used to fi- be seen. FALL FASHION an anonymous donor through through Oct- 2fi. nance camping trips for fellow, It pays to advertise in The the American Federttitm of Mrs. George G. Peck, state a ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. ship members. Register.—Advertisement. ICHAEL'S STARTS AT ... Arts In 1961. chairman for the New Jerse; 35, Holmdei, Bert Paul Kun, oils, State Federation of Women' No black and white reproduc- sketches, closes Sunday. Clubs, was in charge of arrang VILLAGE ART STUDIO, 53 BEAUTY SALON tion can do it justice since the ments for the program, with th The Pedestal says . . . formerly of Cardner's Barber Shop essence of any abstract expres- Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst, Open- co-operation of Mrs. Kathryn ing Exhibition, through Nov. 10. Michael will be in attendance sionism painting is in the ren- Gamble, director of the museum dering of the color. Long after STUDIO 57, Concord Ave., ANTIQUED FOR at all times at his soon-to-be- the first look, the memory of Leonardo, Student Exhibition. opened beauty salon. He will diversities of form and color FIFTH ANNUAL COMMUNITY OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- FASHION NEWNESS! specialize in little girls' and widen the imagination. As hasART SHOW of the Middletowr more Ave., Tinton Falls, Ann women's hair shaping. once been stated by an author- Township Recreation Commissio Mitchell, oils. EXPERT BEAUTICIANS ity on the subject, "The action will be held Nov. 9, 10 and 11 MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, Gwen, by Foot Flairs Michael's skilled hair stylists , of judging the results of an a new location. It will be stagei Bloomfield Ave , Joseph Domjan, will create a new coiffure de- act in the painting is an ethi- in the Thompson School on th color woodcuts, through Oct. 28. Black and Antique Brown cal process that, for its stand- Lincroft-Middietown Rd. in th CUSTOMIZED FREEZER ORDERS! U. S. Prime or Choice Hinds of Beef Ib. 49c ROSE DISCOUNT Price Includes cutting, wrapping, freezing & delivery. FREE DELIVERY FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Your ROUTE 35. ASBURY PARK, 1 Meek from Suns* Avt., '/» mU north Asbury Pork Clrclt Convenience 787-9119 Open Daily, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M., txctpt Sat. to t. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE STOP IN FOR A FREEZER LIST CONDITjONSO' 3ft-"nHmd«y, Oct. 18, 1962 R£D BANK REGISTER Middletown Dodgers Place Four Placers Sports Car Power * Sail Driver 1st On Major League All-Stars By BILL ROBINSON THOMPSON, Conn. — Dave NEW YORK (AP) — The Los Ford: First base—BiH White, League batting race with .346 and Clark, Midflletown, N. J., drove Angeles Dodgers dominate the Cardinals (21 votes); second base .34], respectively. Davis also led A new season of sorts is upon us, the season of his Lotus 87 sports car to one -Bill Maieroski, Pirates (15), the league in RBI with 153 and 1962 Associated Press major Mays was tops in homers with checking up on new models of boats and motors. These of 15 class titles in the season's third base—Rich Rollins, Twins final Sports Car Club of America league All-Star Team with 'our (19); Outfields-Mickey Mantle, 49. are usually introduced in the fail of the year. Advance program at Thompson Speedway players named to the 10-man Yankees (47), Hank Aaron, Drysdale, a 2^game winner, showings and prototypes come out now, are shown to here Sunday- squad announced yesterday. Braves (15) and Al Kaline, Tigers struck out the most batters in the, majors, 232. Koufax, side- Clark was the Class C Produc- The Dodgers' quartet selected (9), and right-handed pitcher— dealers and the rest of the trade, and then gradually Purkey, Reds (9). lined part of the season with a tion crown. His average speed the annual poll of members become familiar to the public through appearances in was 67.18 mph. Davis and Frank Robinson fin- finger injury, posted me lowest of the Baseball Writers Associa- ished one-two in the National ERA in the National League, 2.54. showrooms and boat shows between now and next There were two other New Jer-j spring. sey winners on the program. Ed tion include shortstop Maury It is always a good time for checking trends and Hessert of Haddonfield in a Fiat Wills, outfielder Tommy Davis, won the Class H Production lau- left-handed pitcher Sandy Koufax N. Y. Yacht Club Rejects developments, and for figuring out where the industry rels with an average speed of - and right-handed pitcher Don Is heading. First indications of this can always be 58.56 mph, and Rune Svensson of Drysdale. seen at the annual boat show for the trade in Chicago Englewood Cliffs won the sedan '63 Cup Bid from British class honors with an average The San Francisco Giants, who late in September. Reports from this year's show re speed of 60.94 mph. defeated the Dodgers in a play- NEW YORK (AP) - The New years it was contested for by veal that there is more optimism in the industry than York Yacht Club, holders of the such as Sir Thomas Lipton and off to win the National League T. O. M. Sopwith in huge J-Class a year ago, when things were pretty shaky, and that pennant, placed two players on famed America's Cup, rejected a the team. The Giants chosen were challenge yesterday from Lord yachts, but in 1937 the conditions the quality of the exhibits is the highest ever. Horse Show first baseman Orlando Cepeda Mountbatten of the Royal Thames were changed to permit the use and outfielder Willie Mays. Yacht Club to compete for the of 12-meter boats. historic old cup in September of During the recent races off Sunday The remainder of the squad next year. Newport, during which the consists of second baseman Bob- H. Irving Pratt, commodore of Weatherly beat the Gretel in four by Richardson of the world cham- the New York club, said he out of five races, there were re- At Allaire pion New York Yankees, third | WALL TOWNSHIP - Plans are cabled the rejection to Lord ports that the British intended to baseman Brooks Robinson of the Mountbatten shortly after receiv- challenge. I squared away for Sunday's sec- Baltimore Orioles, outfielder - ond annual horse show sponsored ing the challenge. He rejected for The British are building two 12- Frank Robinson of the Cincinnati 1963, but left the door open for by the Deserted Village at Allaire Reds and catcher Earl Battey of meter boats. One was designed , State Park, according to LeRoy future competition. by David Boyd and is being built the Minnesota Twins- He refused to say why the bid Bennett, chairman of the ad- Frank Robinson is the only re- by Anthony Boyden at Holy Loch, visory committee. was refused, but it is known that near the V. S. Polaris missle peater from last season's team. the United States yachtmen, who base in .Scotland. Boyd also de- Twenty five classes will be on Richardson, Wills and Mays spent much this year repulsing the program with trophies and WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT — Art Sabatino, left, 30 signed the other yacht which Is moved up from the second team the Australian challenger GreteJ bei built in tne ^^ of Eng. ribbons to be awarded in each Harvard Rd., Fair Haven, receives trophy after winning of a year ago. in a September series off NevP class. Registrations and post en- land. the Elizabeth Lodge of Elks golf tournament held Sun- The most one-sided race was port, R. I., wanted to wait until tries will be accepted the day 1964 at least before taking on Britain was represented by day at Lakewood Country Club with an 86 card. Exalted that of shortstop as Wills accum of the show. ulated one more vote than he another rival. Sceptre in the 1958 challenge Classes include drill teams, be Ruler's trophy is being presented by Harry Bower, right, had stolen bases. Wills collected which Columbia won in four "We simply haven't got the straight races. ginners and novice horsemanship, with tournament chairman Tom Luchio looking on. 105 of the 108 votes cast. He had men who can get the job done lead line, English pleasure horse, 104 steals. Jose Pagan of the Gi- and who can afford to spend at Lord Mountbatten's challenge MORE ATTENTION ro use of a boat for several different children's pleasure horse or pony, ants was a distant second in the least six months a year in rac- may have been a tactical move for the future. During the New- functioni it a noticeable feature of 1963 models now pair class, English, Western and ballating witht two votes. ing," one club member, who ponies, 4-H members only, West' The closest competition was for asked not to be identified, said. port races several Italian yacht being Introduced. irn trial horse, Western horse- Falcon Harriers clubs showed interest in a chal- the left-handed pitcher, with Kou The United States has held the manship, pole bending and Palo- fax prevailing over Whitey Ford Cup for 111 years. For many lenge sometime in the future and - There is no longer rampant optimism of boom pro- mino pleasure horse. of Yankees, 50-30. In the ballot- the Australians reportedly are portions, such as ran through the industry about four Also, working stock horse, com- Win 6th Straight ing for-catcher Battey polled 43 eager for another try. Getting in or five years ago. Too many fingers have been burned bination horse or pony, Clover votes as compared to 22 for Del Griffith Wins the first challenge may give the leaf barrel race, class open to Crandall of the Milwaukee Royal Thames, club premier con- in the past couple of years of readjustment to allow MADISON TOWNSHIP - Tak- three times and placed second in sideration when the New York every boy or girl under 16 years ing 13 of the first 15 places, Mon- the other two meets, was second Braves. any such attitude now, but there is a quiet confidence of age, keyhole race, bare back, 'Crown' Bout club is ready to accept. mouth Regional's cross country yesterday. Harnett's time for the Drysdale was the second best Advised that the New York that things are on a fairly solid basis. ipen parade class, break your team blanked Madison Township, rugged 254-mile course was 14:45 vote getter with 88, followed by VIENNA (AP) — World welter- gait and out, old-timers' class, weight champion Emile Griffith Yacht Club had turned down the As for the actual models of boats and motors, this 15-50, here yesterday. while Driggers' clocking was five Richardson with 84, Frank Rob- 1963 challenge, Boyden, a mem- costume class and a champion- The highly-touted Falcons from seconds slower. inson 83 and Mays 80. Then came of New York outpointed Teddy Is not a year of startling innovations or radical devel- ship trophy for high points of the ber of the Royal Thames' sailing New Shrewsbury placed runners Monmouth Regional's next Davis with 67, Brooks Robinson Wright of Detroit last night in a opments. It is one of consolidation and refinement, show. 15-round bout billed for the world committee, said, "I am surprised. in the first through ninth posi- meet will be Tuesday when the and Koufax 50, Cepeda 49 and The committee had examined the , especially in the outboard motor field, where there are The show will start at 10 a.m. tions and in the 11th through 14th Falcons travel to Long Branch Battey 43. junior middleweight title. The organizers would up the rules and, as I understand it, the no big changes in any of the major manufacturers' In the event of rain, it will be spots. for a triangular meet with Key- The rest of the second team position was that the Americans held the following Sunday, Oct. It was the sixth straight victory port and the Branchers. in addition to Pagan, Crandall and only ones recognizing the fight lines. as for a title. The European do not have the right to turn for coach Bill Hillman's team.| — SUMMAIIIKS — down a challenge. The 100 h.p. motor is still top size in this Five wins came in dual meets j Monmnuth R«.i3 —Msciison Tup. so Boxing Union refused recognition L Skip Harnctt Monmouth 11:43 on Tuesday and the World Boxing "Under the deed of gift relat- field, but the trend is really away from big motors, while the sixth win was in a tri- 2. Ron PrlRKcrs Monmouth 11:50 ing to the Cup, they have to ac- angular meet. 3. Jim Thomas Monmouth Association (formerly the U.S. Braves Name . 4. Barry Moffett Monmouth 15:12 EGSPC Slates cept a challenge, or else give where the in-board-outboard type of installation Senior Skip Harnett led the 5. Bruce Lowry Monmouth 15:13 NBA) said it would recognize 6. Lou Miller Monmouth. 15;14 instead a bout between Denny up the Cup to the challenge club. has made great gains. The major emphasis in Monmouth Regional brigade 7. Boh Hnrrli Monmouth 15:19 Bragan Manager across the finish line. Ace Ron fi. Larry GPP Monmoulh 15:27 Field Trial Moyer and Joey Giambra sched- "I should think there is bound outboards now is on reliability and top perform- 9. Fred Morgan Monmouth 1 uled in Portland, Ore., Saturday. to be some negotiation between MILWAUKEE (AP) - Brash Driggers, a junior who had won 10. Joe Malara Madison 15:29 STEWARTSVILLE - The East- ance in the small and middle horsepower ranges. In a supporting exhibition eight- the two clubs about the position. Bobby Bragan, whose fiery tem- ern German Shorthaired Pointer Perhaps the Americans have Interior refinements and minor alterations in styl- perament led to dismissal from Club will hold its fall A. K. C. rounder, former world middle- weight and welterweight cham- some grounds for postponing a ing are the only changes that have been made, managerial Jobs with Pittsburgh member field trial at Greenwich challenge which we don't know and Cleveland within a year, pion Sugar Ray Robinson knocked plus the introduction of a few new horsepower Farms here Oct. 27-28. out Spanish middleweight Diego about. signed yesterday to manage the This event is considered by "But if we can't challenge them sizes by one or two manufacturers. Milwaukee Braves in 1963. Infantes at 1 minute, 15 seconds many to be the highlight of field of the second round. for 1963 then we shall have to-- Boat manufacturers are also emphasizing perform Bragan, who will be 45 Oct. 30, trial activities for German short- The 42-year-old Robinson sail against them in 1964." ance and quality, rather than radical styling or gim accepted a year contract to be- hairs along the East coast. dropped the Spaniard with two Pratt was not immediately micks. The 1963 crop of outboard and inboard run- come the fourth Milwaukee field The featured event is the open left hooks to the head, followed available for comment on the boss since the club's last serious gun dog stake, which offers the by a sharp left to the body. British viewpoint of the rules. abouts and cabin cruisers is marked by a practical pennant contender when it lost J. Fretz Rutherford Memorial sensible approach to performance, comfort and func- in a playoff with Los Angeles in trophy. Other events are open tion. 1959. Terms of the agreement puppy, open derby, open all age, were not disclosed. and amateur gun dog stakes, all FEDERATED ELECTRONIC No longer is a boat just another version of a hot "I really am excited over this of which are contested for first rod car — something merely to ride around in at a opportunity," Bragan told a news place trophies. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK conference with unbridled en- fast speed. This limited pleasure has worn thin with Entries close Monday, with thusiasm. "This is the happiest 1. FREE !!! — With the purchase of those who have entered boating seriously as a major I've been since I was made a Dorothy Jankos, field trial secre- second lieutenant in the Army." tary, of 253 Wilson Ave., Kearny. any GARRARD record changer. form of family recreation. Aside from the lack of A match show for German John McHale, the Braves' 1. Diamond Cartridge—YOUR CHOICE: G.E., variety, it is expensive, and there is now a demand for president and general manager, shorthaired pointers also will be held Saturday, Oct. 27, at 8:30 . SHURE or PICKERING a versatile boat that can perform various functions. said there had been many out- CLINIC SPEAKER — Tom Phipps, left, former Red Bank standing candidates for the Mil- p.m. at the Clinton Community 2. Base—IN ANY OF THREE FINISHES Speed is more often related to water siding High School football coach and a member of the New Center, Clinton. Puppy, novice, waukee job, but "it was our 3. Record Cleaning Cloth , now, and such features as good stowage space thinking that the best possible Jersey State Football Officials' Association, was guest bred by exhibitor, open bench champions, field champions and for picnicks or camping trips, roominess and stabil- man was Bobby Bragan." speaker at the Red Bank Catholic High School Boosters' T ity for skin-diving operations, and sea worthiness veterans classes for dogs and 2. ONLY 3 LEFT!!! " ~ 50 RECORDS BROKEN second football clinic held Friday at the school gymna- bitches as well as children's HALLICRAFTERS transistorized electronic keytr for fishing in exposed waters are all required by handling class will be offered. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —Fifty sium. Phipps spoke on the issue of penalties. Paul Schis- --MODEL HA-4 the knowledgeable owner. Most of the 1963 models records were broken and nine sler, right, is treasurer of the booster group. His sons, Prizes and ribbons will be tied in the 1962 World Series be- AMATEUR NET $59.95 are designed with this in mind, and many of them Eddie and Paul, are gridders at Red Bank Catholic. awarded in all classes. Entries in the 18-24 foot size are now intended for in- tween the New York Yankees may be made prior to the start SALE PRICE $49.88 and the San Francisco Giants. of judging at the match show. board-outboard installation. Of the reco/ds broken, 25 were SSTMMG S&A TARGET PM-TV In cabin cruisers, there is greater-than-ever utili indivdual marks and 25 were Casey Boosters Holding team records. The tied marks ANTENNA-Mode* M-50 zation of space for cabin comfort and stowage, and Included six individual record: WHISKERS Geld Anodized. Suburban 35 and 40-footers now have accomodations that would and three club records. Football Clinic Sessions and Fringe Area Antenna. only have been found on 70-footers a few years ago. Yogi Berra and Whitey Ford of the Yanks, both veterans of Se- RED BANK — The Red Bank Approximately 30 adults, plus HATE IT... $9.95 Sailing continues to be the fastest growing field ries play, figured in 19 of 'he Catholic High School Boosters As- students, turned out to hear guest In percentage of increase, as more and more "second- records. Berra extended 10 of sociation held its second football speaker Tom Phipps, former Red FACES LOVE IT! FREE with each M-50G: his own marks and broke one clinic meeting of the season in (Bank High football coach and a I. 5-ft. aluminum matt boat" buyers decide to try its different kinds of chal record. Ford extended seven rec- the school gymnasium here last member of the New Jersey State 2. 6 standoffs lenge and rewards. ords and tied another. Friday. j Football Officials' Association, Boating tip of the week: Check with your loca1 who spoke on penalties and the 3. Lightning arrettor signals used by officials to desig- adult education program, Coast Guard Auxiliary, or nate the offenses. Power Squadron, for courses in piloting, seamanship, The theme of the third football GRUNDIG small boat handling and sailboat operations. clinic will be defensive forma- tions and purposes- The clinic will Majestic be held in approximately two weeks. | world-famous for The initial meet of the group j was held at the home of William | "in-person" realism Kane, Middletown. Kane is vice NEW president of the boosters. He Model 88U spoke on fundamentals of foot- ball. f/ore/c6$0 Regularly $72—For One Week Only The clinic's purpose is to af- ford people greater enjoyment by a fuller and more precise knowl- 'FLOATING-HEAD' j edge of the game of football. SPEEDSHAVER SEE FEDERATED FIRST FOR SUCH WITH ROTARY BLADES NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS AS Terry Is Winner * 'FLOATING-HEADS' SCOTT FISHER hug every curve of your face E. F. JOHNSON WELLER Of Corvette Car * FAST, CLOSE SHAVES with no pinch, pull, irritation RCA BOGEN SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ralph Terry, winner of two World Se- * SPLIT-SECOND CLEANING GE KRAEUTER ries games for the New York] through pop-open side vents HARMON-KARDON EICO [[Yankees including the heart-stop- ping seventh game tuesday, has! SYLVANIA HEATHKIT won the Corvette automobile from' and many, many more! Sport Magazine as the outstand-j ing player of the Series. j SH 1-8811 The new 1963 Chevrolet takes the spotlight with its The 26-year-old right-hander HOME was selected as the player "who, BARBER exciting new look! Stop in for a test drive today! 'through his overall play in e World Series, did the most lor KIT 483-5 BROAD ST. his team." SHREWSBURY Yankee pitcher Whitey Fordj BOBBY BRAGAN, wearing a Braves uniform shirt and Cutter and two coml>lrH« guides fit OPEN: Monday thru Friday 8:30 tun. to 9:00 p.m. was the winner in 1961. i over head of 'floitlngheid' Spttd- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. cap, registers pride as President and General Manager Saturday: 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Terry lost the second game of! thaver. Give complete haircuta. Trim 1 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK John McHale, right, introduces him in Milwaukee as the the Series to the San Francisco mustache, sideburns, neck-hair neat- PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! new manager of the Braves. Bragan, a former Houston Giants. 2-0, won the fifth, 5-3,' ly, too. Comes In handy plaitie ease. and the seventh, 1-0. TEST YOUR TUBES FREE OPEN EVENINGS — SH 1-3130 Colti coach', succeeds Birdie TebbeHs.who resigned to Nirtli Antrican Philips Cimpiity.lnc. The car will be presented, at a i 100 Ust«a< Street, H.Y. I7.N.Y. 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TWIN MATS RE°G°ULARTWINTER omtH I SET .•-^ SAM£ LOW PRIM! SET I'"all BRAND NEW Isat »m poltml ol00%W<>o lining! PERFECT • Nylon-collan QUALITY bodyl • * . Fit oU »i« BLACK TUBE TYPE TUBE TYPE BLACK 6.70-15 7.10-15. Silent TRADE IN ANY TUBELESS BLACK % MERCURY I OFFICIArs.iE~ANDWI.0HT TIRE OFF YOUR 5 AHT£t CAR REGARDLESS Ml??ri2?. li5i •Bral'^ErPL : LOW-LOW OF CONDITION! . 730-14 | 8.OW4 0.L APPROVED KICKING TEE • llnglo poh typo PRICtS! I • Handwm* Ivory Cottrl BOW GEM AIRFLO TIRES »«€• ttv-Ae-J100% NYL0N TIRE MOUNTING !#•_ %• W\J *'"BRAND Mon"< GUARANTE NEWE HOUSE AUTO FUSES Glow 9-14-20 Amp. 'FUSES Tubo Typo PERFECT ' O.I. APPROVED pw whoii with oath / 6.00-13 n lira pardnwd. QUALITY IS, 20 or 30 No oxtroil Woidin hKlirfodl AMPS. BOXTOF 8 Bti Red Bank BLACK BOX OPS i OltO "i/JO-M PHONE SH 1-3440 JTollobl. in I'lOO-M TUBE A ^Open Thursday & Friday tvenlng '»|| 9. ™«"%only TYPE C S1.90 additlonoll • * TM.il 12c Jm Other stores in Perth Amboy, BOrXx OFOF! s mi New Brunswick and Trenton. FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION GET MORE VALUE at Pep Bow/ 32—Tbunday, Oct. L8, 1962 RED BAMC REGISTER Dark Plans No fj Dozers Re-hire Alston; Pilot IDOWLING Great Changes Wants Durocher Kept as Coach In Giant Team LOS ANGLES (AP) — Tlv he club for both Alston and "Whit you've got to under- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Log Angeles Dodgers re-hircc >urocher. stand," Bavasi said, "is that U) SCORES Manager Alvin Dark says he manager Walter Alston yester- Alston, asked yesterday wheth- Alston isn't like the rest of us." isn't planing any big changes day. And Alston, refusing to be- r. Durocher would be back, said: Alston is known to have tad n his National League cham- lieve reports that he had beer "As far as I know, yes, I'm only one 'direct conflict with Duro- •MTCOM MIXED BOWLING I.EMSCE HIGHLANDS COMMERCIAL ^LEAGlr. sabotaged by Leon Durocher, cher. That happened this year, Satellite Cwnraanicaiiam Aimer pion San Francisco Giants. •atisfied with the way Leo W L ing Sea Skid - 3 said he'd like to retain the color vorked. No one has convinced when Leo suggested in the dug- Orbtu « ]i « 10 "We're a young club except Boosters 34 6 iighlands Lions t /ul, and controversial Dodger ne he said those things about out at St. Louis that a player Redeyes , Hi Vmerican Legion Post 113 10 5 .or Billy Pierce (35) and Jack coach. who had, just committed a Astronuti _.. i - 10' Tie. If I had anything to do with tcetnvlew Bakery 9 oanford (33) and they have some Sidewinders in 7 t, he'd be back." blunder should have been fined. Friendship T - <• II iedlar P.oo!"in we wooe THE SECTIM erne MEWS- Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWOR0 ACEO88 2. Confuse* W.OM 1 •:r\; . •• :• -i • According to OM of roy friends, THE HANDS Z.Or«*t 3, Operatic tap*.- tajj '.'..-.'• ,:.,'i 4 way to «Uy hetltty to to tjuantttits melody of tmii -t ', ';»,;*'. stand on your head. He pl«ys Math dealer •.AUftM 4. Parts re- Kg ridge that way too. North-Sooth tulaenb" 11. Gateway to pananallty proach m NORTH ' tempi*: Jap. S.Tranafr«ar i=j ;. I. •)«-.: West opened the five of hearts, fc.Part<* HgBH ^.m*> ^ i ill U.Glri'i nam« 6.1arly ™daa*k 1i nd he won in his hand with the 13. Leek. pulpit . set: S3 •3HT1 J'1':'"'.'' dne. Even from his peculiar po- 0 A 6 6 5 3 for one • 7. Be «>m- pi. B9U5iii (liia.^iil ition he saw that he needed dunv 4 10 5 2 14. Bound, u pleteiy un- 22. God of |ay ana u3"t-:^i WEST EAST successful pleas- ly's diamonds to make the con- a sheep MIKE RADNT KEN INTWXWU 47(2 4154 15. At a (2 wds.) ure: Vi»uit*rr* ui«r FOR 24 HOURS, SO HE PWBML act. VK10S52 z 9». 9* let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," 43. Scarlett's THE PHANTOM LEE FALK the country who would play a low surname ^/< it % liamond quickly and casually send 50c to Bridge Book, Red 35 SI M 44. Out of y THE GOOD MARK* rom the East hand, and there Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand //t % % IFTHERUNNK Bight 9* 40 41 CARRIES "IWS- OF Trie PHANTOM.' ire a few hundred more who say Central Sta., N. Y. 17, N. Y. WHH THIS, MISS/DIANA, 45. Bog- NO JUN6LEMAN WILL GO NEAR-THE % A CHILD WOULD NOT FEAR «y'd make this play.) 40. Accumulate 44 DEEP WOODS-- HOME OP THE PV6MY DOWN POISON PEOPLE.' . THE DEEP WOODS. IT WILL After East had played the king % BE DONE. t. Ermine In 4b BUT I MUST >f diamonds South had no further Pilgrim Youth V X SEND THIS summer >roblems. coat What if East had held three dia Fellowship Has monds instead of only two? Then South would have to lose two dia mond tricks no matter how he Its Installation Community New Twist: played the suit. HAZLET — A candlelight cere- What if West had the king of mony to install new officers of Appeal Set He Offers [iamonds? South would take the Pilgram Youth Fellowship o normal diamond finesse later, and Faith Reformed Church was hell (JtCfRPHAHTOH5PR0TKT)0N. would lose nothing by his Initia Sunday at the church. In Borough V. S. Stamps topsyturvy play. Ten Evans is president; SHREWSBURY - William D. MONMOUTH BEACH - Mon- MARK TRAIL By ED DODD In short, my friends play was George Richard, Jr., vice presi- Layton, proprietor of Layton's dent; Sharon Bryan, secretary mouth Beach will launch Its fifth Cities Service Station on Broad jerfectly correct. annual Community Appeal next YES, ALEX. W YOU DID TUB I'VE ASSISTED My HUSBAND ON and Cynthia Bryan, treasurer. St. near Newman Springs Rd., HARVEY MIGHT LOSE HIS •00} jnoqo LES OR EVEN HB UFE IP AND ANYTHING HAPPEHEO THB KIND OF SURGERY, MARK, AND IP Mrs. George Weber conducted Tuesday. has added a new twist to the HES NOT OPERATED ON TO HARVEY- iVOU'LU HELP ME, I'LL OPERATE.- I . JUA\ 01 poo8 a Mayor Sidney B. Johnson and, THINK IT'S THE OMUY THINGTO VOf the ceremony. stamp saving craze. AT ONCE-BUT TM NOT Edward H. Thayer, co-chairmen! He offers his customers U.S. A SURGEON/ The Pilgrim Youth Fellow- ship members meet Sunday from announced that the borough fire lavlngs stamps. Slated 6:30 to 8 p.m. Those eligible for siren will sound at 7 o'clock Mr. Layton opened his present membership are sixth, seventf that evening as a signal for resi- business in July after having op- and eighth graders. dents to turn on their porch lights erated another filling station THEN SEND to welcome volunteer collectors. HIM TO THE To Attend Miss Evans named JoAnn Va nearby for six years. Upon open- CITY, AND LETS Roten as devotional chairman, Under the Community Appeal ing he discovered that a variety HURRY/ Convention and Robert Erbig, 3d, as chair- system, a contributor may speci of trading stamps were being of- man of refreshments. fy the amount he chooses to give fered by gas stations in the vi- YOU CANT TAKE ATLANTIC CITY - Three A CHANCE, MOTHER&. The group will hold a Ha to each agency, covering all orcinity and that there wasn't a YOU CANT/~I~l Jonmouth County superintend loween party Oct. 28 at thi just a few, as he desires. The stamp of any color or descrip- LDVEHIMf •nts of schools will attend the church at 6:30 p.m., and trips pledge payment system also will tion available for his patrons. 7th annual convention of thehistorical points of interest an be used again this year. , . Savings stamps were Mr. Lay- BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW 'lew Jersey School Superintend- scheduled. ton's solution to the problem. He ents Assocation from Tuesday to There are 12 participating ag- Members also are makini said he believes the arrangement lext Thursday. encies: Boy Scouts, Catholic Wel- If I-WMV OPINION items for the annual church fail fare Bureau, Family Children's to be unique In the East. M. Gregg Hibbs, superintendent scheduled for Friday, Nov. 30, Socelty, Girl Scouts, Mental Mr. Layton buys the stamps, IDOT YOUR OWN 1 Red Bank Schools, and Gran' and Saturday, Dec. 1. They will Health, Monmouth Beach Library himself and gives his customers PUCKIM EVEN MORE HO*N EVERY NOW •We V. Magee, Wall Township present a table of their workman- INTHBYO8UP'' B THAN ANPTHBN/ r- Association, Muscular Dystrophy, a 10-cent stamp with each $3 superintendent, will be workshop ship. New Jersey Association of Re-worth of gas, accessories or serv- Donsultants at the three-day con- The advisers for the year are tarded Children, Red Cross, Unit ice purchased. A completed al- ference. Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs. Web-ed Cerebral Palsy, USO and YM bum Is worth $18.70 and may be Frank Weinhelmer, Monmoutl er and Mrs. George Richard CA. redeemed for a savings bond with Regional High School superintend- Ttie team captains are Walte; a maturity value of $25. ent, New Shrewsbury, will, dis- Auxiliary Meets F. Burns, Kristian Nilson am cuss in-service education and su- HAZLET — Ladies' Auxiliary Harold W. Peterson. Other mem pervision assisted by faculty POST TO PUTERMAN of the fire company met Monday bers of the Appeal Committee members, H. Donn MoCafferty, LONG BRANCH — Joseph Put- night in the fire house with U are: Mrs. Edwin L. Brower, Mrs. social studies chairman; Mrs. Ed erman, 32 Chelsea Ave., had been members present. Walter F. Burns, George J, na Pratt, mathematics depart- elected secretary of the United Chertoff, Raymond Dougherty, ment chairman, and Mrs. Theo- The president, Mrs. John Cerebral Palsy Asooclations of Mrs. William J. Heath, Robert dosia Theus, librarian. Truex, conducted the meeting. New Jersey. Reports were given by Mrs. Eu- W. Klelnberg and Mrs. Harry J gene Testino, Mrs. John Llmbach Tober. OFFICIALS AT MEETING Following the business session, OCEANPORT — Mayor Ed- Mrs. Edward Schumacker of A 0& IT6 C»6 •ard C, Wilson, Sr. accompanied Monmouth Beach gave a candle- 160TTA APMIT WWS SUNNIN' ly Councilmen Summers, Felix making demonstration. PAWUTWM ML V CHICKEN POX W XtOMm&iQ oggia, George Barrett and Ed- Hostesses were Mrs. Hcnr BE SLIMMER ward Urion, attended a meeting McGuire and Mrs. Edward ast week in the War Memorial Barton. Hostesses for the nexl THE Suilding, Trenton,, to acquirq e in- meeting, Nov.. 12, will be Mrs. ormation on the accelerateld d Aldon Sproul and Mrs. William EASY mbh'c works program. P. Titus. (Big problem sale! Furnish /our own answers! Our ware- house overstocked! Write to WAY | "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean George, c/o this newspaper.) .JIENT of BUY 1 For Friday, October 19 Dear George: pi muni My only problem is that all my MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Preient—Hor You and woman friends are envious of me. Yours • • • Check a tendency to have the best husband in theJ BICYCLE ^ complain, especially about mat- imifiapfc* RtKTY SET IT IN TVPE-TO-TD I'M AFRAID t CAN!-NEWSPAPER PEOPLE ters you can't control. Don't sit world. He gives me anything PLEASE ME, HE SAID!-I CAN'T ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR SENSATIONAL back and envy the aggressivenets want and does everything for me | EXERCISER 'IDID WRITE IT,PAPA- IMAGINE." HOW IT— EVER GOT MATERIAL!- WELL!... I'LL 5EE MB MCUOOB of someone el*e; try some your- But all the women wish their hus- P-PRINTED.1 Keeps legs young and trim, 0 1 THE PUBLISHER, ABOUT THIS! self. Don't let disparaging re- bands were like he is, and they AMB 'ttim'nmTO'/I"" *. HERE! BU*"»*"'«**«OTl wm W ) i ™«SSRPIW$ 1 " H marks of others impede your think I have some sort of secre Increases circulation, exer- progress. Be an independent weapon of persuasion—and wan jJHr, EHTEKPKTCE-^ D1ED...RATHER THAN HAVE cbei the body. A must for thinker and doer and you'll get to know the secret. "ITW.V IT APPEANEWSPAPERR IN A ! results eventually. All I do is give him everything all horn* gymi. ie wants and do everything for Past... From 1911 to1917 Future.., . Let's look at a pre- lim Uiat I can ... that Is my annual automobile production diction made by Napoleon in mly secret but they won't believ jumped from 100,000 to 1,745,- Hew can I stop my friends 1815. He predicted that "In 150 000 and—no matter how loud 'rom being so envious? old Nellie whinnied—the horse- yean, America will stand alone Reba K. H /w< less carriage was here to stay. on a pile of gold, without friends, I...L'- •! vfc Back in those days, dad may Dear Reba K.H.: in a warring world." If he was have driven to work in a Hud- What are you trying to do? Run son, Oakland, Locomobile, Win- correct, the U.S. has three years s advice columnists out of busi- ton or Saxon. more to make the pile. less? What did we ever do t RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA 'ou? At least you could set aside ilternate Wednesdays for nagging VERY UST. THINK! The Day Under Your Sign >r fussing—we have to live too, UMUSUAl RAININS 'ou know. (???) laSOLLV' / '"THE EDGE THEReAND ARIES (Be™ Much 21 «o April 19) UIRA (S»p+. 21 to Oct. 22) COMP. Kt%50 Hard* won gaint .nuture now. Start a Sidetrack bickering. Avoid controveriial Seriously, relax and enjoy ttv WE'RE HERE 'ngi pUn for future Kturitr. aubjecla at the brnlfiit (able. envy. If you think wives are en- PRICE! •*"""' -DPY AND TAURUS (April 20 to Mir 70) SCORrlO (Oct. 2] fe Ney. II) SNUG AS Yoa can team a lot today br* ltitmiog- Vibrallona lugreat that prraonal relation- vious of you, you should think ol TWOBU06 with an open muxl and closed mouth. >hipi ray be disturbed temporarily. the husbands who—upon readin IN A RUG.' GEMINI (May 21 to JUM 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 lo D.c. 21) this-^are envious of your man. An unexpected luckr break may come All relationship* are hannanumsty as. your way. Be thankful for it and say ao. prcted, especially betweec employer and employee. Dear George: CANCER (Juna 22 to July 21) CAPRICORN (D.c 27 to Jan. 20) JERSEY Don't do anything iuat for a thrill tkat If your plans need revision, make tljw Everytrme we go out my boy yoa may regret ever after. iry changes without fear. 'riend keeps holding one of thos SURGICAL LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) ttle transistor radios up to hi: Now you can get a clearer picture of You can overcome a minor obstacle if SH 7-2614 what l» developing. The outlook U fine. you are not touchy and sclf-contcious. ear. IRSO (Au«. 22 to Stpt. 22) PISCES |Fib. 20 to M.rch 20) Bee 33 E. Front St., Thii li an eicelient tine to achieve WM- Somtone in financial dialrtu nay call Dear Bee: Red Bonk alma, Crutivt ability ii atmif. lot kelp, bat don't attain ywir bud|«. 10-18 Well, this seems faWy norma Free Delivery 01M2. FWd Eatenrao. Inc. ' nd I don't quite understand you ALL HUMS UP/AJOTHlMG'5 OM for the finest in sportswear THE FLOOR.' YES.MA'AM// INTERIORS /I /11/n M\ 1*1 Foam Rubber • Furniture New Concepts in Danish Furniture Junior Bazaar Showroom and Decorating Service Available In Horn* Service - Highway 35, Phona LI 2-0477 Eatontown Just South of Traffic Circle, opp. Monmouth Shopping Ctr. for teen, pre-teen and junior FOB SALE 3*-l_uraday, Oct. 18, 1962 RED BAAK REGISTER. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS M8BILE HOMES |SELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE UGt fUMBUBl — tUttft&mn. Ra- RB ASOKABLB — Ml to—A* boa*, — OPERATORS MECHANIC WANTED KEYS MADE dio, beater, aood ca__loB, MfO. HI _er TvwmasxmD _» AB rood eawMSlo— __L two bedroom*, _x AUTOS AND-RUCKS ANNOUMCfMCiTS I-31S3 after i p.m. Healer Both deu and in «e*Ut_ owlltVuwT Call 7S7««. Lfctisf __ur, _r_g tetter and bottan- Bod W&M* Bide*. Bed Bank, W* Ixd-fiirglcai btMfiu a»ailibt». Shore Coal Umtta»i potation. 40 hour week. Taxations, terioeterrioei ccall . UUxlu broajjM i's Vetortor« rooms, wajfaer, S6H0 direr top awmnl. Co.. toe. JS—Bt—H An., K*4 Sank. fceaefJIS. Apply in seraoa U H. bulky knit wools ••• warm companions for crisp days NEW D. Suede trimmed cardigan in 100% imported virgin F. Fairway sweater in a toasty warm blend of wool mountain wool. Suede trim on front, suede patches "I *T QQ and alpaca. V-neck cardigan with piped edge. While, black, beige heather, ice blue. BARGAIN on elbow. Bone with brown or green. G. Zipper front cardigan in white with a smart tri- color stripe. Bulky shaker knit wool. TIME FOR E. Hooded cardigan. Shaker stitched in 100% wool. H. Cable knit pullover. Hand loomed and hand "| *V 00 TELEPHONE White or brisk autumn colors. 12.98 fashioned in 100% wool. White, black, red. AX*7O CALLS All in Sizes 34 to 40 New reduced rates after. STEINBACtfS SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor and Asbury Park 9 P.M. let you call anywhere In New Jersey for 35^ or less (3-minute station rate). These reduced rates do not apply to other calls such for perfect footing••• Mannequin's lizard pujnps as person-to-person, collect orjcredit card calls. Superbly crafted from the finest Calcutta lizard skins, Mannequin's beautifully shaped HEW JERSEY BELL opera pumps are the perfect complement for your daytime fashions. Genuine lizard with high slim heel. Black or brown. Sizes i\/2 '<> 10. \- C STEINB^H'S WOMEN'S SHOES, Street Floor'andMbury Park 7 ihat'-s fine with me." once, fourth once and seventh Colonial Flowers T 9 ''Hntstones dditional pitching and there Stadium. Chris' Tavern - 3 8 lonanza :ould be trades in that direction. Bavasi told a newman earlier once'. Alston was manager the 175 Games: tWomenj Jean Soden 'op Cats 183. Carol Korona 183. >efenders Dark planned to spend several Alston, speaking by telephone this week that he'd be willing only two years the Dodgers ever 2O0 Club: Ronnie Ayres 221, 200 nlouchab es from his home in Darrtown, Ohio, won the world championship — Rudy O'Larte 201. eal McCoys eeks resting and playing golf to bet 100-to-l Alston would offer fter his club's gruelling 172- said: "I'm going to enjoy my to retain Durocher no matter in 1955 in Brooklyn and in 1959 ATMNTir HKilll^XDS HARMON V COMMERCIAL vacation a lot more now." at Los Angeles. BUSINKS.NMAN I.KAGIE HARMONY BOWL—MIDM-ETOWM ;ame slate. what Leo might have said. W L At. Wlh Kef. 1 l Durocher wasn't present and He escaped much of the blame W fulies Farm Market ~ 14 ? 2 Dark refuses to second guess Crate's Beverages - 0 Country Tavern 13S 4S limself but he did say, "I have reporters couldn't reach him to for the club's collapse this year. Uarchetti - 7 5 sterling Furniture 121 McNamara's —. _ 7 A :deal Accountants - ll ,* «!4 10 regrets about the way we find out if he wants to come It was attributed more to a Slef[rled Hardware _ 6 S iamony Bowl 11 7 layed it. You figure out your back as a coach. Doug Jones hitting slump in the final weeks Brooks Insurance ft 7 I k M Heat A Cooling 8'i 914 Me Cut's Plumbing , 5 7 larttan Esso 8>4 9V4 moves in advance and make Following club tradition, the of the season and to the loss of Julian's _ 5 7 'nion Druga ,._.....—..._—.— 8 10 hem according to the men you've Dodgers are giving Alston a year Sandy Koufax.. Koeppet'i ind Son — 4 I 'ood Circus 7ls 10'J In Garden Bout 600 Series: Jos Marchetti 210. 25S, .mine's Market 7 II got. Then you forget them. contract. Alston was believed to Koufax, probably the best U0—