Distribution Today Wm tow to the Mi 23,675 Tomorrow, cttndy, ttuact of dent Daily I dtownt tomorrow night or Sat- urday. See Weather, Page Two. mmm-m.mt j DIAL 741-0010

VftT Rfi NO 89 dtllr. Jiond»? Ouoaib Wtltxr. fcctma Clui Port«» RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE « a,fl Buk.aatV MOitluul Htllliij OUicw. A Bitter Campaign Nears the End

By WILLIAM HENDERSON so we can have an overwhelming victory at the polls on elec- Moody, when told that the senator had not yet taken legal passed by the Assembly year after year, always to be bot- Register Political Writer tion day.- And,as for that bush league Huey Long In Middle- action in the matter said: "An attorney is supposed to know tled up by a handful of senators before debate or vote. Per- SEA GIRT — The six' Monmouth County Republican town, I'll tight him right down to election eve. For a while the law. Stout should know that a person doesn't insinuate haps, under pressure of the campaign, you have overlooked candidates, led by State Sen. Richard R. Stout, last night he rode only Dick Stout, but now he's picking on the rest ot another is guilty of a crime unless he can prove it. He was the request our club made of you last August. We know you agree that this fair and reasonable law must serve to reduce told a gathering of 950 young and old members of The Affili- us." •; • irresponsible. He expected me to roll over and drop dead. ated Republican Club that "it is imperative that you get out Stout, the last talker, got a standing ovation when he But he misjudged me." * unfair, racial discrimination in housing as it exsits here to- the vote next Tuesday. If you fellows don't do a job, we stood upon the dais. He declared: "The Republicans in the Moody admitted he will send his complaint this morn- day." could have" a problem." , Senate and Assembly have good records, but there's one big ing to the Bar Association. "And several lawyers have told The senator denied that he had ignored the bill. "The The party was held in Val Ernie's Sea. Girt Inn. If in this campaign. If good government is to continue, |see me they will defend me if he is wild enough to go through governor appointed a bipartisan committee after the Alabama • The buffet-style feast, which also featured a songfest to to it that our county and local candidates are elected. We with his charges." . ' incidents to make a study of the bill. The committee has get everybody in a'good mood for the speeches, was the big- have a dynamic organization, so show the people we're in- The mayor also asked Stout to make a full disclosure of gone into several areas so a complete report can be made. gest, old fashioned wing ding the party has tossed this year. terested in their welfare. Get out the vote early — get the the fees his law firm receives from Monmouth County muni- When the committee gives us the information, we will make But you could hear an adjective drop • when the oratory housewives to the polls in the morning or early afternoon. < cipalities and board of education. He also remarked that our own inquiries and .come up with legislation we hope will started. That Republicans are concerned about this election Sometimes, when they wait for their husbands to come home »voting for the charter study question in Middletown is more satisfy everyone. I have asked the committee to speed up was borne out in the speech mailing. to vote, he is too late or too tired to go out. We're going to important than voting for him." Charter study is the single, the process." Although the candidates strayed from the brimstone and win — and big." overriding issue of the Middletown campaign. I support the The letter to Stout wound up with: "Your opponent, : fire script, Assembly candidates Alfred N. Beadleston and He skipped any mention of Moody. study most emphatically." Mayor Moody, has publicized his opposition to racial discrim- Clarkson Fisher did manage to get in a few, but strong, Before the rally started, Stout revealed to The Register FAIR HOUSING BILL ination in all forms." cracks at Democratic Mayor Earl Moody of Middletown. that he is waiting for his lawyers to tell him when the papers Senator Stout was faced yesterday with another impor- "The governor campaigns here on the level of gutter politics would be ready for filing in his criminal libel action against tant issue in the campaign. The Young Democratic Club of In the waning days of the campaign, Mayor Moody and in Jersey City and some of it has nibbed off on the Demo- the mayor.. Yesterday Moody sent him a telegram threaten- Monmouth County sent a second letter to Stout asking him Republican Freeholder candidate Marcus Daly, who had been oratic candidate for senator. That malicious mouthed candi- ing to complain to the Ethics Committee of the Monmouth to comment on the long pending bill on Fair Housing Prac- swamping newspaper offices with press releases, have turned date is even going to lose Middletown," said Beadleston. County Bar Association today if he didn't file the suit, re- tices. Robert K. Mallter, club chairman, said in the letter: to Uncle Sam for help. Moody, using a select mailing list, Candidate Fisher urged: "Please go out and work now tract his statement and apologize. "This is the same carefully worded measure which ha.s been (See BITTER, Page 2) U.S. Expelling 3 Reds; Accuse Them of Spying UNITED. NATIONS (AP)- The tigation linked the three with two International Telephone and Tele- United States is expelling' three persons arrested on spy charges graph Corp., is working on a members of the Soviet UN dele- in a railroad station parking lot worldwide electronic control sys- gation after accusing them of a in Englewood, N. J., Tuesday tem for the Strategic Air Com- spy plot with another Russian night — Igor A. Ivanov, 33, of mand. and an American electronics en- New York City, Russian chauf- Diplomatic Status gineer. feur for Amtorg, the Soviet gov- Romashin and Pavlov were ar- Diplomatic immunity prevented ernment trade agency, and John rested with Ivanov and Butenko prosecution of the three delega- William Butenko, 38, of Orange, but were released because of gation members, but the, U. S. N..J., control administrator for their diplomatic status. FBI government demanded their im the International Electric Corp. of agents said they found a minute mediate' departure from the coun- Paramus, N. J. document copier that worked try. They were expected to leave The FBI said Butenko met Ivan- from a cigarette lighter in Pav- today or tomorrow. ov, Pavlov and Romashin in the lov's car. The Russian government was Erie-Lackawanna's old stone The FBI said Olenev was not expected to protest the expulsion parking lot and handed them a present at the Englewood meet- order and reject the espionage briefcase containing data on "a ing but had attended a rendez- charge. A member of the Soviet highly sensitive air force con- vous with Pavlov, Ivanov and UN delegation claimed the case tract" being handled by Interna- Butenko in a parking lot in OOPS ! LOW BRIDGE — The debris in the foreground is part of the rear faction was a provocation to prevent tional Electric Corp. Closter, N. J., last April 21. of 2Vi-ton Army van in the background^ ripped off when the van, I2'/J feet high, further improvement of U.S.-So- The corporation, a subsidiary of The FBI said there were other failed to clear McCarter's Overpass, Ridge Rd., which is 12 feat high at its highest viet relations. meetings between Butenko and The three ordered expelled were the Russians near Closter May point. Torn tection of truck struck and damaged a car driven by Mrs. Evelyn Reed, Gleb A. Pavlov, 39, an attache; Raceway 26, in Fort Lee, N. J., May 21 51, of 105 Riverbrook Ave., Lincroft. A sign on the rear of the van proclaimed it was Yuri A. Romashin, 38, third sec- and between Paramus and Tea- being driven by a student driver, Pvt. John L. Schoolmaster, 24, of Headquarters retary, and Vladimir I. Olenev, neck, N. J., Sept. 24. 37, identified only as a member Hearing Is Butenko and Ivanov pleaded Co., Special Troops, Port Monmouth. He was accompanied by Alfred Bianchi, civilian of the Soviet delegation. innocent before U.S. commission- instructor. Army wreckers pulled the truck loose. Police Lt. James Shea investi- er Theodore Kiscaras in Ruther- Air Force Contract gated; ••'.'••. Scheduled ford, N. J., yesterday to a charge The Federal Bureau of Inves of "delivering to a foreign gov- TRENTON (AP) — The State ernment information relating to Racing Commission has tenta- the national defense of the tively scheduled a third public United States." hearing Nov. 7 on a controver- sial application by two brothers Kiscaras at first ordered both Declares Kozicky Mistrial to buy half ownership in Free- held in $100,000 bail but later hold raceway. revoked bail and sent them to the Hudson County Jail in Jersey FREEHOLD — For the second time since the suit was and returned to his office, Mr. Carton became ill and was Commission Chairman Rich- filed three years ago, trial of the Kozicky brothers complaint kept from his office several months. City, N. J., pending action by a ard V. Mulligan said the date is Federal Grand Jury. against Bendix Aviation Corp. for "polluting" Husky brook at In a pretrial hearing on their complaint seeking actual and subject to approval by other Eatontown ended in mistrial yesterday. U.S. Attorney David M. Satz HELD ON ESPIONAGE CHARGES — John W. Buten- punitive damages, Myron Kozicky and his brother, Adolph, members of the commission, Jr. told the judge: "It's a capi- Myron Kozicky, owner of a Rt. 35 nursery which borders contend damage to shrubbery and alfalfa was $24,000, and and the owners of Freehold. tal case-and we don't have to ko, 39, right, of Orange, an American electronic* engi- the brook north of the electronics plant, was testifying in the their land, $50,000 Sigmund and Abraham Som- have bail in a case 'at this kind." Sixth day of trial when he made a comment Monmouth County neer, -and Igor' A. Ivanov, 33, a chaffeur for Amtorg, a They contend they used water from the brook for irriga- mer, Woodbridge builders, have Diplomatic Immunity Judge Edward J. Ascher said he could not comprehend. ... tion and that in the spring, summer and fall of 1957, Bendix Soviet sponsored trading organization, are handcuffed applied to buy half the stock The United States' ordered the polluted the water with acids and harmful affluents. : The judge excused the jury, which had been hearing evi- owned by Harold and B. J. expulsion of the three Russian in Rutherford, following their arrest .by the: FBI on spy dence for six days in what was expected to be a three or four The brothers listed 30 kinds of acids and poisons they Sampson of Milwaukee. diplomats on grounds they had charges. They are being held in bail of $100,000 each, week trial, and asked Mr. Kozicky to explain his remark. The charged had been identified by experts, of the State Depart- The Sommers would pay off abused their diplomatic immu- pending action by a federal grand jury. . nurseryman was unable to do so and became overcome. ment of Health and by others engaged by them. a $4 million mortgage to Yon- nity. An agreement between the Judge Ascher then granted a motion by defense attorney Bendix, denying dumping anything harmful into the brook, kers Raceway in New York for (See PLOT, Page 2) (AP Wirephoto) Robert V. Carton for a mistrial. The first mistrial occurred contended were the cause, or contributed to the cause, of dam- a partnership in the track. last November when the Kozickys' attorney, Ralph S. Heu- age by "improperly planting, watering and fertilizing the The commission received a ser, suffered a heart attack. After Mr. Heuser had recovered, plants," according to the pre-trial order. telegram Tuesday from the Sampsons asking for an imme- diate decision on the applica- Costa Case Verdict Due tion, Mulligan said. FREEHOLD — An official of >ended Eatontown Motor Vehicle.was uncontradicted, that despite Hall Addition to Cost $241,398 The telegram said the ex- the bank where Mrs. Mary Cos- agent's third day of trial and the apparent security of the box isting mortgage expires Nov. ta had sworn she deposited $17,- set the stage for a verdict today. it was "possible" the, money MIDDLETOWN—The Town- project cost under the Accel- Little Silver Electric will Monmouth Rd., from Glenwood 15. A previous letter from the 728 in a night vault last June 25 Monmouth County Judge Elvin could have been removed. srtiip Committee awarded $241,- Sampsons said the mortgage ex- erated Public Works program. handle the electrical work for Dr. to Cherry Tree Farm Rd. testified at her embezzlement R. Simmill had First Assistant And he pressed the point that, 398 in contracts last night for Jack Preston, here, received $21,500. pired Nov. 1. This contract requires fed- trial yesterday it is virtually im- Prosecutor Solomon Lautman although $17,728 was missing the construction of an addition to a $160,000 pact for general con- addition will be added ' The commission rejected the and court-assigned defense attor- the executive building. eral approval since a grant has possible to pilfer from the vault. state Motor Vehicle Division, ex- struction. He was the lowest to the east end of the existing Sommers application Aug. 29 ney Louis R. Aikens sum up yes- cept for "feeble efforts for a few The addition will house a of three bidders. been received for sidewalk after a five-hour closed hearing. The testimony of Fred D. building and will form a horse- construction here. terday. He will charge the all- days" never attempted to con- new meeting and court room Park Sjfeel and Iron Works, shoe. No reason was given and the Squillanti of the West End male jury this morning, putting tact Mrs. Costa and until now and police facilities. Bradley Beach, received a $14,- Michael J. Stavola Inc., IJed brothers requested a public Branch of the New Jersey Trust ^ of the 38-year-old woman has made no demand on her for Subject to Approval 993 pact for the structural steel Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank, Bank, was the low bidder on a hearing. Company, highlighted the sus- is the architect for the build- of 162 Wall St., West Long an accounting and payment of The contract awards are sub- work. He was' the only bidder road resurfacing project in Branch, in their hands. the money. ject to approval of the Hous- in this category. ing. He designed the existing High View Park. structure. Reasonable Doubt Mr. Aikins said the MV divi- ing and Home Finance Agen- The Proctor Co., Asbury His bid was $21,312. The cy, Philadelphia. Park, was given pacts of $18,- In other business, Anthony HeCan HDiscuss The The prosecutor told the jury sion has held back $2,000 in Federal approval is required 341 for plumbing work and $26,- Campo, Inc., this place, was township will receive approxi- if it could believe Mrs. Costa's commissions due Mrs. CoSta, for smce the township. has re- 564 for heating and ventilating awarded a $8,357 contract ..to mately $19,000 from the state ixplanation, she should be ac- services prior to her arrest July ceived a grant for half the work. construct sidewalks on New towards the project cost. quitted. But, he said, all of her 1, with a statement that it has (Wh isper) Bond Issueactions were those of the typi- been credited against the missing cal embezzler. Then he went over money. them one by one, winding up ASBURY PARK — Dr. Lloyd W. McCorkle didn't talk "She hasn't been convicted each point with the question: yet," he said, "but the state about next Tuesday's $750 million bond issues referenda here "Can you swallow that?" yesterday and it drew a knowledgable laugh from 300 women finds her guilty." at a luncheon meeting of the New Jersey Welfare Council. Mr. Aikens said in summary Slit With Knife But "Friends of the Department of Institutions and Agen- that the state was required to He showed ,the jury the two cies,", the state agency Dr. McCorkle heads, had a display prove embezzlement beyond a bags, obviously slit with a knife, of literature, pictures, and miniature reproductions of needed reasonable doubt? He said her which Mrs. Costa had identified state buildings, to boost "yes" votes in the Berkeley Carteret explanation of the bank deposit "(See COSTA, Page 2) Hotel lobby. "I had three speeches drafted," Dr. McCorkle said. "But my boss (Lloyd B. Wescott, president of the State Board of Control) is here, so I have only one now. Today's Index "He told me not to mention (then cupping his hands to his mouth to give emphasis to a whisper) b-o-n-d i-s-s-u-e." Page Page The commissioner drew broadsides on many fronts re- Allen-Scott 22 Herhlock _ S cently when it became known he authorized pro-bond issue Amusements .-. ...42 Movie Timetable 42 Obituaries literature to be passed out to 12,000 state employees with Births _ :.. 2 2 their paychecks Oct. 2. Sylvia Porter 8 % Bridge - :... 4J Though he planned a follow up with paychecks due to- Sports — ...SW7 morrow, Mr. Wescott forbid it unless opposition flyers are John Chamberlain 6 Stock Market : S also enclosed. Such materials hadn't been received for dis- Classified 40-41 Success.iil Investing 3 tribution yesterday noon. Comics 4J Television 42 In his talk, Dr. McCorkle stressed future needs on state Crossword Puzzle 43 Women's News ...... 2J-M Editorials 6 health and welfare agencies as New Jersey continues' its Old Wagon Farm rapid growth. He didn't detail the financial aspects, however. Sale Try our fresh pressed cider. TOWNSHIP HALL ADDITION — This is ah architect's conception of what the executive building in Middletown All Hallows Eve Party A Clean Car Rides Better Largest selection oriental rugs It's different. Winter apples now will look like .when'a $241,398, addition is completed. Existing building is in left hand portion of the drawing. at the Quay, Thursday. Enter- Butch's Automatic Car Wash. Monmouth and Ocean County. All available, Winesaps, , Delicious tainment. Costumes. Prizes. \cross v from A&P, Newman sizes. Shehadi Rugs, Sea Girt and Red Rome. Rt. 35, north of The addition is at right end. It will provide new meeting and court room and police facilities. -Adv. Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. store only.—Adv. Middletown.—Adv. ' 2-TimnSsy, Oct 31, 190 RED BANK REGISTER

National, World G.C. Richman Ifiet jom CHERRY HILL (AP)-Brooklyn, her sis- eager and a varsity performer at a "personal" matter involving Death Sentence*? RED BANK - Health Office: TOMORROW — High 7:06 a.m, Bertolo, 72 Cherry Tree Farm ter, who is s violinist, have per- Vincent P. Horan yesterday madi Monmouth College, Larry will Rd., Middletown, daughter, her divorced husband, now? liv- formed as professional musi- HAVANA - Prime Minister and 7:33 p.m. and low 12:57 a.m ing in Washington, developed. public a warning from the stati and 1:35 p,m. play the lead role of a basketball yesterday, .. . . cians. Fidel Cwtro said last night his player in "The Conquering Hero" On her testimony she had de- Department of Health that E For Red Bank and Rumso Mr and Mrs..Clyde Stratton She is survived by a brother, government hat captured several on ABC television at 8 p.m. posited all of the money she product to waterproof masonry, bridge, add two hours; Sea 222 Courtland Rd., Eatontown, James S. Y. Lawrence of Tren- agents of the U. S. Central In- held at home, bringing her up such as the interiors of cellars, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long A sophomore at Monmouth, son, yesterday. ton, and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza- telligence Agency, including two to date, at 11:30 p.m., and three has been found to be highly ex- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Larry plans to continue acting if Mr. and Mrs. George Horel, beth L. Howell of Houston, Tex., Canadian pilots, who were sen hours later took her 11-year-old into Cuba on sabotage missions plosive. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. his initial appearance is success- 133 Park Ave,, New Monmouth, and Mrs. McElroy of Brooklyn. ful. However, he is majoring in daughter, this morning. daughter and their dog on a 24 The funeral was today at tha after Hurricane Flora. It is called X-33 Water Repe hour round trip auto ride to He indicated they may face High during the past 24 hours, business administration and mi Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peak, Freeman Funeral Home, here. lant and is distributed by the Wi 49. Low, 41. Ocean temperature, noring in education, in the event Washington to see Mr. Costa death sentences. mington Chemical Corporation o Qceanport Ave., West Long Burial was in St. Rose of Lima 57. an acting career isn't "in the Branch, daughter, this morning, Mr. Lautman said. Cemetery, Freehold Township. He said several prisoners from Chicago, It is being removal 'What conceivable urgent mat cards." Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Seibe a CIA ship called tile Rex would from the market and persons wh ter could have occurred he- Mrs. Poland was responsi Russell Ave., Long Branch MISS MARY HENDRICKSON appear on television to tell their have X-33 in their possession are tv/een a man and wife divorced stories. He did not say when asked to return it to the store Note Little ble for Larry's auditioning for the daughter, this morning. FAIR HAVEN-Miss Mary E. part of "a basketball type boy, no for two years to cause her to Hendrickson, 95, of 93 Fair Ha- they would appear or give de- from which it was purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones make that trip ... If she wen tails of their capture but said experience needed" as the ad in Larry Poland Texas Rd., Morganville, son: ven Rd., died Wednesday at the The Federal Food and Drug Damage By a New York paper noted. to Washington, it wasn't for the Garden State Manor Nursing the Rex was a 190-foot diesel Administration said one person this morning. reason she gave . . Mrs. Poland deluged the studio two weeks of getting up at 5 a.m. Home, Holmdel, where she had craft flying the Nloaraguan flag has been killed and eight injured PATTERSON ARMY and bated in West Palm Beach, with phone calls and obtained an to be ready for filming at 8 a.m. Fort Monmouth "Like all embezzlers, she was been a- patient seven months. in X-33 explosions In other states. Pranksters behind . . , was taking from Fla. interview for her son. Sometimes it was 9 p.m. before Sgt, and Mrs, Kenneth N Miss Hendrickson was born in day's money to make up for FDA also reported that the Halloween mischief makers, ap- He tried out for the role In one he returned home to study his Poteete, 250 Madison St., Eaton Fair Haven, a daughter of the yesterday's ... as the time lag Shelve Air Route Plan product has been improved, so parently inhibited by the chilly of Miss Duke's weekly taped lines for the next day's takes. town, son, Monday. late Charles and Josephine spread, the man from the cen WASHINGTON - The United the point at which a spark would weather, did relatively minor shows along with many profes- Born in New York City, he has Daughty Hendrickson. She was Sp/5 and Mrs. Donald W. Gray tral office called and pressed States and Russia have quietly cause fumes to burst into flame Is damage to public and private sional players from the National lived here 17 of his. 19 years, A a communicant of the Episcopal Fort Hancock, daughter, Mon her for the money . . . shelved the idea of establishing up from 40 degrees blow zero to property last nigtit, police Basketball Association (NBA). graduate of the local grammar day. Church of the Holy Communion 73 degrees above zero Fahren "She panicked ... she ran a direct New York-Moscow air hroughout the area reported. Larry's aotlng experience In- and high school, he is a member Sp/4 and Mrs. Sterling J. Buz; here. service. heit, but labels do not differenti- In Hcwell Township, however, cludes lead parts in high school of the Monmouth College basket- ... She didn't know what to do." Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. ate between the new and old zell, Rt. 1, Belmar, son, Mon He recalled Mrs. Costa had Officials declined to say why, justice was swift for four youths md grammar school plays. Most ball team and the M Club for day. Meta Dowlen of Red Bank and but there were hints that neith- product. caught throwing eggs at passing if the others vying for the role varsity lettermen. HQ is also a said that on her return from Miss Ella Hendrickson of High- Second Lt. and Mrs, David L the "trip" to Washington, er ride was too enthusiastic cars and buses in Freewood were professional actors. member of the local Junior Kipp, 24 Melrose Ter., Lon, instead lands. Acres. of going to her own home, she about It now at the end of the Taping of the show took almost Chamber of Commerce. Branch, daughter, Tuesday. Private -services will be held summer tourist season. Charged with failing to give a went to that of a cousin where under the direction of the John Plot ^ood account of themselves were she stayed, under a doctor's E. Day Funeral Home, Red Press Search (Continued) Richard Castellano, 20, of Free- care for nervousness, until Sun- Bank. day. SAIGON, Viet Nam U. S. United States and the United Na- wood Acres; Alex Kurowskl, 18 end Vietnamese forces pressed ions stipulates members of for .f Friendship Rd., Southard, and Claim Fund Use Illegal "She knew what was going EDWARD C. MEHM James Tamai, 19, and Richard on," he said. "She secreted her- a large-scale air and ground eign UN delegations cannot be TRENTON (AP)-Senate Ma EATONTOWN — Edward Zlotkowski, 18, both of Casino self." search today for three Ameri- expelled on account of any ac jority Leader Charles W. Sand- mittee investigating construc- Charles F. Sullivan, director Charles Mehm, 64, of Eaton cans believed captured by Com- tivities performed in their offi Dr., Howell Township. tion costs of state projects. He of State Purchase and Proper- The fact that not once, by her Crest Dr., died this morning in They had a hearing after their man Jr., R-Cape May, says the munist guerrillas in a battle 140 cial capacities but can be ousted state auditor has presented him said he would recommend that ty, termed Sandman's statemen own testimony, had she ever told Monmouth Medical Center after mi(es southwest of Saigon. "in case of abuse of . . « privi- arrest about 9:30 p.m. and were the committee refer the matter a "vicious" political maneuver. anyone her explanation before a long illness. ined $55 each. All four were ive instances of illegal use of There were fragmentary re- eges of residence" by activities itate funds. "to the Mercer County prosecu- "I can account for every nick- stating it in court, Mr. Laut- Mr. Mehm was born in Wilkes sentenced to 11 days in the coun- tor for presentment to a grand ports that villagers in the area outside their official capacities Sandman told a news confer- el that has passed through here man said, was "not" the action Barre, Pa., son of the late y jail in lieu of payment of the jury." ence Wednesday that auditor (his office)," Sullivan said. of an innocent person." Charles and Agatha Mehm, and 'ines. "I think that when she told was k former resident of Mercer State Police from Howell bar- Frank Durand of Sea Girt sent him copies of contract transac- hat story her own attorney was Rd., Colts Neck. racks said the four and two as surprised as I was." And he He was engineer of electrical Bitter Campaign uveniles were arrested with two tions by the State Treasury De- 8 Prisoners Recaptured partment. Sandman said the cases asked, "Can you swallow that?" maintenance for the Port of New sent out flyers to residents with printed stories from two ull crates of eggs in their car York Authority for 32 years, and Red Bank police said they involved two increases in archi MAYS LANDING (AP)—Eight City and Albert Young, 22, oi papers reading "Doubletalk Charge Made." "Moody Cites tectural fees for work on state men who were part of' a mass Philadelphia. had been electrical consultant for Opponents' Statements on Senate GOP Caucus." On top of didn't have any trouble at all the New Jersey Turnpike Author- and Middletown, with nine pa- projects, renewal of a food con- breakout by 14 prisoners at the Then police in Hammonton the flyer is printed: "Why Won't the Red Bank Register tract for six state colleges with- Atlantic County jail were back Boy Hiding ity. At the time of his death he Print This Story?" rols instead of the usual three picked up Walter Rever, 19, of out advertising for bids and ad- behind bars today. They were Linwood, as he walked along e was serving as electrical con- r four, reported no destructive sultant for Ammann Whitney, The Register didn't use the press release referred to but damage. Here are some other ditions to two other contracts, recaptured within 24 hours of rural road and Ronald Mitchell, In Leaves did publish information it contained. Mayor Moody had not including one cited by Sandman the escape. 21, of Atlantic City, who was in building the Verrazzano Narrows eports: Bridge. formally placed the question before The Register. Asbury Park: Just one broken ast week. Heavily armed police details a car. Daly is also sending out literature to select voters, read- window. Oceanport: extra patrol; Reserves Comment were continuing the search for Sanford Jarvis, 26, of Tucker- Hurt by Car Surviving are his wife, Mrs. six men still at large, concen- Rose Johnson Mehn; a son, Ed- ing "Dear Alumnus." He evidently obtained a list of stu- ere out but.there was no trouble Durand. a Republican ton and James H. Roary, 18, ol FAIR HAVEN - An eight- dents who attended school with him. Eatontown: six police reserve ploye of the legislature, told a trating mainly in the southern Atlantic City, surrendered to At ward C. Mehm, Jr., of Little Sil- New Jersey area. lantic City authorities in the aft year-old boy was hit by a car ver; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas ars supplemented regular pa- newsman he would reserve com- yesterday while hiding in a pile E. Donald Sterner, former state senator and present rols but there was no trouble ment on Sandman's statement The getaway from the 70-year- ernoon. S. Price of this place; a sister, old prison was a clean ofie and of leaves during a game of hide- Mrs. Helen Weiss of Wilkes Planning Board chairman, yesterday pushed for the election Rumson: regular police until he has a chance to study A short time later, Atlantic Cit;, and-seek. it was not discovered until, two police found Frank Barrah, 20, Barre, and seven grandchildr,en. of GOP Freeholders Charles I. Smith and Marcus Daly, say- strength reported only minor it. The child, Joseph Connor, Jr., of the escapees were picked up of Philadelphia in a north sidi The Hoffman Funeral Home, ing: "We will move forward in the vitally essential planning damage, such as painted traffic "You already know my posi- son of Deputy Fire Chief and In a stolen car about 30 miles rooming house. Long Branch, is in charge of ar- of, our county with the aid of experienced officials who have igns. Fair Haven: three extra tion on the Woodbridge mat- Mrs. Joseph Connor, Sr., 102 shown they have a complete knowledge of the needs of our away in West Berlin, Camden Late at night Daniel Me- angements. men were on duty and Chie ter," he told a newsman when l Church St., is reported in good county." Carl J. Jakubecy reported "tra reached at his home in Sea County, at 2 a.m. Wednesday. Knight, 44, of Charleston, W. Va. Six other men were recap- was picked up for vagrancy In condition this morning in River- He also,stated: "The Democratic candidates may try ditional American pranks." Girt. view Hospital, where he was ad- New Shrewsbury: police and Sandman charged last week tured, singly or in pairs, through-, Ventnor. their best, but the fact remains they are inexperienced in out the rest of the day. mitted with a broken leg. Woman, 83, Dies county government and would be handicapped in their ef- Civil Defense workers said they hat the Democratic administra Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy broke up several groups of boys Although all were considered forts." :ion had spent $48,370 for addi- by police to be dangerous, the Clean-up Drive said the youngster hid in the NEPTUNE - Mrs. Annabelle Another GOP candidate, Clarkson Fisher, seeking an before trouble started. West tiinal fill dirt at the state's new leaves on a private right of way Williams, 83, of Old Wood Rd., ,ong Branch: special officers captures were made without Assembly seat, has come up with a pledge which should in- school for retarded .children be- much trouble. Is Scheduled between Hance Rd. and Lewis Edgewater, died at 3:15 p.m in terest students and parents. "I will work for the elimination were on duty but reported only ing built in Woodbridge." Sand- La. while playing with other Fitkin Hospital yesterday of a • a few garbage cans upset. The breakout came around of double sessions in the schools of New Jersey. Evidence man said State Treasurer John midnight with convicts sawing OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Acting members of his Cub Scout den brain injury suffered in a Wall has beeri produced which shows that double sessions are Other towns reported no indi- A. Kervick had signed a change Township Manager William Poz- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Township accident Oct. 21. cation of mischief at all. and poking througlr" the steel and harmful to the physical, intellectual and social development rder for the additional expen- concrete roof of the old prison nak said today the 1963 clean-up Donald Koehler, 84 Lewis La, Mrs. Williams was a passenger of our youngsters and a hardship on parents and--teachers." diture after the project had building. The convicts did this drive gets under way tomorrow. Chief Jakubecy said the driver in a car driven by' her niece, Fisher said there are ways of eliminating the double To Close Stations een completed. after making their way to an He urged householders to clear of the car, Stephen Tronec, 19, Mrs. Mary Heckler of Leonla, sessions without increasing school construction. Called Illegal empty cellblock, using a plumb- their homes of possible fire haz- of 54A Eaton Crest Dr., Eaton- when it crashed on Allaire Rd. The candidate said architects' plans for schools be care- ( TRENTON (AP) - ,,AM motor Kervick flatly denied anything ing pipe compartment behind ards and accumulated junk and town, was identified after a four- at Bailey's Corner. fully viewed so that wasted space would be eliminated and 'chicle inspection stations, li- llegal Involved. He said the ar- to spruce up yards by removing hour search. Tronec had been toilets as an escape route. I>mlh Notice more classrooms built per school. :ense agencies and driver test :hitects and engineers simply Most of the convicts were from debris. visiting a friend in the area and HAOEN, On October 29. 1003 Loul> centers will be closed Election jnderestimated the amount of of 12 Kramer Avenue, Eatontown, New he Atlantic City and Philadelphia He asked that heavy items be did not know he had run over the Jerney. Beloved husband o! Elfllo (nee In Asbury Park, William F. Hanlon, vice chairman of the Day (Nov. 5) and Veterans Day iirt needed .'on the project. He areas. The offenses for which placed at curbs during the first boy until informed by police, the Melerl devoted father 61 Mrs. Viola Lawyers for Mayor Moody Committee, said he saw no evi- Nov. 11), it was announced to- lgoe. nlso mirvlverl by one Rrandntin ;aid the attorney general's of- they were jailed originally ranged two weeks which he called the chief said. and three great grandchildren. Rela- dence Of "mudslinging" in the campaign being waged by the lay. ice ruled the transaction com- f tives nnil Iriend.i are respectfully in- rom drunkenness to armed . rob- 'Intensive" part of the drive. This No summons was issued. Capt. vlteii lo altoiid funeral service at lh« Senate candidate. "I see a man who finds nothing wrong in iletely legal. bery. will allow township public works William R. Robbins Investigated. Wlllltim Schlemm Inc.. Funeral Hnne, pointing out that his opponent is controlled by bosses," he 20 2nd Street, and Hudson Boulevard, Buying or selling? Use the Durand had termed it illegal. The first two men captured in crews to gather leaves froni gut- union City Frldny November 1 nt 1:00 said. "And I also see the frantic Republicans leveling all its egister Classified for quick re- Sandman said he would re- West Berlin Wednesday were J.m. Reverend Jolin Pomfrel will o[- ers in the final two weeks, he It pays to advertise in the Red lol»tc. Internment Palrvlew Cemetery, guns, large wd small, on the personal life of the mayor." ults.—Advertisement. er the cases to a Senate com- James Harris, 19, of Atlantic said. > Bank Register.—Advertisement. FalrvleW, N. J. I RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct. ZU Statement Released On Charter Issue The Art MIDDLETOWN — Township Investing Committemen Ernest G. Kavalek OfLearning and GOP committee candidate KagerE.Spe«r By ROGER E. SPEAR Harold H. Foulks charged yester- day that there is a "whispering By LESLIE J. NASON Q) "About three years ago earnings were running well ui campaign" going on against bought 100 shares of Burrough der year-earlier results. them^ that they have "sold out" Dr. Nason Professor ol Education Corp. at 31%. Whenever I men- I believe you have held Bur- to the group1 which opposes a new materials and where they tioned it to my broker, he has roughs long enough. I suggest charter study commission. The terms "Look-Say,"' and were constantly confronted w$» always told me it's a good stock that you switch to a better act- Mr. Kavalek said his position on "Look-See" are used inter- lew "words, the 'fallacies of the and to hold it. Burroughs has ing issue, such as Interstate De- the charter study issue has not changeably in referring to the in- kept shrinking in price, while thi system became evident. partment Stores. changed—that it should be voted stant word recognition approach market has been making nev Q) "I have 67 shares of Re- Parents have referred to this on by the people and that the to the teaching of reading. highs. Should I hold or sell?' public National Life Insurance, "will of tne people should be jroup of children as a "lost gen- T. D Dallas, Texas; 137 shares of Ri abided by." Tests used to show that in iration of readers." Reintroduction of diversified A) Burroughs has been helc public Insurance of Dallas; He said he would not announce ;rade school, under this system, back In price because its earn shares Allied Fmance^oJ—the" ipproaches is having some ef- ahead of time how he personally the median or middle student ings have been restrained bj same city. I need high secur- will vote on the issue, so as not fect, at least in California Prog- heavy research, development ity and reasonably good incomi to influence the outcome. was reading better than students ress is being made but it still «nd marketing expenses-parti from my stocks. Would you a< Mr. Foulks said he agrees with of previous years. is not sufficient. cularly in the field of electronii vise selling any of these stock! Mr. Kavalek. However, as children trained Parents Concerned data processing. and investing the money in oth- Speaking at a debate on the primarily in this method reached er issues?" M. G. California voters showed their There have been unconfirme charter study Tuesday night, high school and college where it ipproval of a return to diversi- rumors that a turn-around is due A) Let me commend you or Patrick J. McGann, Democratic was necessary for them to read ied approaches, including the here, but it has not yet ghowec holding three top quality stocks committeeman from Lincroft ise of phonetics by their elec- up in earnings-^which .declined I dislike suggesting to you thai and opponent to the study ;ion of Dr. Max Rafferty as In 1962. In the first half of 1963, you switch any of these issues charged that Mr. Kavalek and State' Superintendent of Public but I am going to advise yoi WELCOME TO MONMOUTH COUNTY —freeholder Marcus Daly greets Mrs. Homer John T. Lawley "now wished New Jersey Instruction. This was part of his to sell your Republic National van B. Joy, president of the New Jersey Welfare Council, left, and Dr. Ellen Winston, they had not voted to put the platform. The indication is that Life, since the yield here is onlj Blue Chip U.S. Commissioner of Welfare, last night at banquet session of the 62d annual confer- charted question on the ballot." the public, especially parents, is one4enth of I per cent and tha Mr. Kavalek and Mr. Lawley News Brieis seriously concerned that the is certainly not "reasonably gooc ence of the New Jersey Welfare Council at Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Aibury Park. teamed up with Democrat Earl teaching of reading be strength- Prices Dip, income" by any standard. Mr. Daly is the freeholder director of welfare in Monmouth. Moody to piisfcfnrough the legis- NEWARK - A jurisdictional ened. As I have said here before, lifi dispute has compounded a fed- lation. There is no longer an organ- insurance stocks should be helc 9 Mr. Lawley said last night that eral bankruptcy hearing involv- As Expected only by persons who are prepare ing Hydrocarbon Chemicals, Inc., ized movement to restrict the he now feels the situation has approach to reading to the Look- • NEW YORK (AP) - Hie stoc to forego current income anc 'Today's Poor Are Different gotten out of hand and is sorry of Newark. The hearing was ad- look for appreciation through journed yesterday until Nov. 13 Say method. On the other hand, market yesterday underwent its ASBURY PARK -' Medical (5) families \o gain help and Dr. Winston was delivering the he did favor putting question on there are organizations such as sharpest decline in a month a growth over a 5-10 year period science and education have com- guidance in special problems; (6) annual Marguerite Galloway Me- the ballot. after an attorney for a group I would switch Republic Na- of Hydrocarbon stockholders the Reading Reform Foundation blue chips surrendered some ol bined to make more Americans to all poverty stricken or threat- morial Lecture, honoring the for- which are working on a nation- the big gains they have been pil- tional Life into Texas Utilitiei "poor" than ever before even ened with poverty. mer public welfare leader who challenged the referee's jurisdic- and retain my other two hold tion. The adjournment was al front in oppisition. ing up. Trading was active. though most people have no con- The approach will be the en- died four years ago after a ca- The president of the Foun- The drop in prices was gener- ings. The latter are closely a cept of modern poverty, the couragement of community plan- reer in which she saw service New Charges granted to allow the attorney lied, with Mr. D. D. Steere ac Joseph Stamler of Newark, time dation called it a breakthrough ally expected by analysts. I United States Commissioner of ning in the states, including at- in many states, including 10 in the Look-Say iron curtain warnings sent out to clients they ing as chairman of both. Welfare said last night. , tention to all of the elements years in New Jersey, and in the to show cause why the bank- On Zoning ruptcy court has no jurisdiction when alphabetic phonetics were described the current market as Dr. Ellen Winston, the first which make up the environment federal Bureau of Assistance. to be introduced into almost one- "oyerbought." commissioner in the year-old —land use, housing, transporta- in the case. Yesterday's hearing At her death, welfare workers was to have been on a plan by quarter of Rochester's elemen- The Dow Jones industrial av agency charged with prevention tion, education, health, welfare, in New Jersey established a trus tary public schools this fall after erage dropped 5.31 to 755.19. Alston Freed and rehabilitation in five fields, vocational rehabilitation. Violations which Hydrocarbon would pay fund with voluntary contributions creditors. The company is now successful experiments begun Of 1,330 issues traded, 657 de- said poverty is no longer Just the Federally supported programs RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Re to perpetuate tier memory in in receivership. Repayment was two years ago by a school prin- clined and 373 advanced. New beggar in the street. It is re- will require public /assistance publican candidates, whose cam Of Charge ways including the annual me- to have come from proceeds of cipal there, Fred B. Parker. highs for the year totaled 19 am mote, she said, from the main- staff members to be active parts paign headquarters are in viola morial lecture. the sale of three Dallas, Tex., new tows 32. stream of national life. Of the planning group to help tion of the zoning ordinance, yes Sees Further Progress Miss Galloway and Dr. Win corporations owned by Hydro An estimated $2.3 billion wai In Accident Speaking to 400 guests at the provide leadership for all, in- terday charged the Democratic "This important progress in ston were both natives of NortJ carbon. Attorneys for all parties dipped from the quoted value o RED BANK — A charge o; banquet of the 62d annual New cluding those who are receiving administration with permitting one of New York's larger cities Carolina. Said the speaker: planned a meeting (o discuss - stocks listed on the New Yorl leaving the scene of an accident Jersey Welfare Council confer- public doles. "She did not believe in stand- two violations of the zone code may soon lead to the hoped-for Stock Exchange, based on th lodged against Woodrow Alston o ence, at the Berkeley Carteret and one of the building code. $900,000 remaining in dispute. release of all New York schools Whatever is done, she said, ing still (in community planning Robert Friedlander of Asbury fall in the AP average. 221 River St., borough superin Hotel, she said: . must assure that services avail- and welfare policy) ... she was James G. O'Neill, GOP Town- from the strait jacket of the Ten of the 15 most activ tendent of sanitation, was dis Park, attorney for Hydrocarbon Look-Say or configurational dog- "Today's poor are different... able are made well known. Usu- forward-looking, ever pointec ship Committee candidate, said said he believed the disputed . stocks declined and five ad- missed yesterday by Magistrat many are those whose lives ally, she declared, programs are towards change. it is possible he and his running ma, which was proved as ruin- vanced. William I. Klatsky. amount "could be reduced to ous in practice in the last 40 years ago would have been short- used only by families faced with , "Sadly and ironically, the verj mates may take action to have near zero." Fricdlandcr said the American Photocopy, still ben- The accident occured on Leigh- ened by death ... at an early crisis. But to build belter pro- changes for which she strugglec the zoning officer, building in- years as it was. unsound in claimants were four real estate theory," said Watson Washburri, efiting from trading interest due ton Ave., Oct. 7 when, according age by mental retardation . . . grams and reach the community so hard did not appear on the spector and members of the Zon- firms, who were secured. Other to tts Introduction of a new of- to police, Mr. Alston's car struck in infancy or at childbirth . . . in depth, the trained workers horizon until after her untimel ing Board of Adjustment removed president of the Foundation. subsidiaries of Hydrocarbon The Foundation has commit- fice copying machine, was th a parked car in which a Neptum by communicable disease." must be available. death." from office. He did not elaborate that are a part of the proceed most active stock, rising % U man was saying goodnight to a Instead, she declared, the on the statement. tees operating in 34 states and ing are Hyspec Container Corp. the District of Columbia, and a 11% on 229,400 shares. Second local girl. There were no injuries. handicapped, chronically ill and 9 Mr. O'Neill charged that, in of Keyport; Burlington Develop- was General Motors, down 2% a Mr. Alston was charged by Pa- elderly are living longer. Life violation of the zone code, a 193-member National Advisory Citizens Group Candidates ment Co. Inc.; Hydrocarbon Council of authorities and lead- 87% on 134,700 shares. Thirc trolman Vernon Paterson later in expectancy has gained 10 years rooftop sign was permitted to bi Realty Developrftent Co. Inc.; was Radio Corp., off 1% at 91^ a West Bergen PI. bar. in the last 30 years. constructed at Family Circli ers in educational, national, and Lanoka Investment Corp., ind community affairs. on 111,600 shares. Philip R. White, Jr., of Mon- She said improved education Discuss Marlboro Issues Store, Rt. 36, without approval Lanoka Harbor Land Co. Inc. in Next came Sperry Rand, off roe St., Brooklyn was fined a techniques and requirements have of the Township Committee, and Burlington and Ocean Counties. at 1714, and Ford, off VA at 52 total of $160. He was charged, on made people poor because they MARLBORO—"Marlboro wants "Mass development would only that a rooftop sign was erected (You can write Professor Na- Chrysler failed to keep a small Aug. 29, with speeding around lack skills and knowledge. In the a mayor, not a midwife." bring grief. In the absence of in- by J. M. Fields Department «on in care of this newspaper. ' This was last night's reaction of dustry to take up the slack in the early gain and sank %. corners in the business district, last 10 years, she said, jobs for store, Rt. 35, before a variance NEWARK - For an hour Tues- He will answer questions of wid- . Control Data lost 2%, Zenitr for which he received a $30 care high school graduates are up 30 Citizens' Committee candidates tax burden," he went on, "ex- was granted. est interest in his column.) for mayor and council to a letter perience indicates that increased day night, Martin Moskowitz 1% and General Electric 1%, less driving-fine. per cent but those for people As to the building code, he thought he was getting an ex- among the volume leaders. Chase is Reported without a diploma are off 25 per in a newspaper which read, in population equals higher taxes.' said there are "many" violations, part, as follows: pense-paid trip to a National Coh- Electronic Specialty spurted Police said they caught up wit] cent. He promised that Citizen Brick Not Metal ventton of Mathematics Teach- "He (Mayor Joseph A. Lan- 1% as. its relatively low price at- him behind a service station on "Many needy adults lack a high Committee candidates will do al! The code, • he declared, re- ers in Miami Beach next April, zaro) has helped deliver more tracted traders. Raytheon, up Harding Rd. and charged him school education and are funda- in their power to attract industry quires brick chimneys. H Vincent J. Young, president oi babies than most civilians would %, rebounded a little from its re- with being drunk and causing a mentally illiterate," she asserted. to Marlboro. charged that Family Circle, J.M the Newark Teachers Union want to contemplate without a cent big selloff. disturbance for which he was Dr. Winston quoted figures oh John Barbagelata, mayoral Fields and other commercial thought the same thing. So medical degree." U.S. Steel, despite quarterly fined $25. He was also fined $105 the "very poor" as^neasured by candidate, said Marlboro "is th buildings in the township have Young rose at a Board of Edu- earnings almost double a year for driving while on the revokei ^hse whose incomes were ex- Candidates discussed campaign only township left" with the a metal chimneys. cation meeting to thank th ago, fell 1%. Other steels took driver list. empt from federal taxation. The issues at a press conference held vantages of a strategic econom: As to the GOP campaign head- board because—"at long last"— •mailer losses. Robert Simmons of East West- total in 1959 was 33 million peo- last night at the home of Aristo location, excellent transportatioi quarters, it Is in violation of the it had been fit to pay depart- American Smelting lost side Ave. was fined $15 for allow- ple and Included couples, or moth- Scrobogna, Holmdel • Bradevelt facilities and an ideal physica zoning ordinance because it i: ment heads' expenses on field Standard Oil (New Jersey) 1%, ing a revoked list driver, Mr. ers with one child, with less than Rd., who is running for township layout. a non-residential building in i trips. With that, Dr. David E. American Telephone 1%, IBM 7, $1,325 a year income; families council under the new Faulkner White, to operate his car. This election, he pointed out resdentiai zone (a non-confonn Weingast, assistant superintend- CBS % Union Carbide 2% of four, less than $2,675; and fam- Act government. Two drivers were fined $55 will be "the most critical eve: ing use) and for use requires ent of Newark schools, jumped Merck 3, Xerox 2>/2, Polaroid 2% lies of six less than $4,000. Mr. Scrobogna suggested that each for reckless driving yester- presented to the people, becausi variance or special use permit. up excitedly to declare: "That's U.S. Smelting 1%, Goodrich day. John W. Curley of Circle Of the 33 million, she said, a committee of competent local When this fact was revealed a clerical error. Mr. Moskowitz ' and Johnson and Johnson 1%. real estate people be formed to they will decide whether to use La., Little Silver, was charged iOO.OOO lived in New Jersey. the township's potential to gooc last week, Republican candidates is being granted permission to The trend was lower also on after an accident on Maple Ave. She prodded the state to move correct tax map errors and faulty stepped up their attacks on al- attend the convention simply the American Stock Exchange. assessments which, he alleged, advantage or to yield to men whe on Oct. 10, and Ronald M. Camp- ahead in developing programs have indicated that they favoi leged zone code violations, but without loss of pay." "Mr. Mos- Volume was 1.31 mi'.l'on shares bell of Helms Dr., Eatontown, for training of professional pub- have caused tax inequities which they have not closed or relocated kowitz will sure love me," Young compared with 1.35 million still continue. mass development and downgrad- crashed his car into- a parked lic welfare workers, including ad- ing." their headquarters. said dejectedly as he sat down. Tuesday. car, two trees and a utility pol anced training for present staff: Non-Owner Taxed If they decide to yield, he went In another statement, GOP Yesterday's closing stocks: on Broad St. Oct. 19. She noted 75 per cent grants Joseph A. Brodniak, also Township Committee candidate AOF Ind 1% Int Bus Mch 484 '• from the U. S. under recent legis- candidate for council, stated that on, there will be^a "tremendous TRENTON (AP) - The Ap. Adams Ex. 27 H Int Harv 60 Fined for speeding were John impact on the tax structure and Allan Nixon rapped the Demo- Air Prod SOU Int Nick 62% P. Steel of 84 Garden Rd., lation is to meet costs of public he had checked his tax bill, and crats for not obtaining flood con- pellate Division of Superior Court Air Keduo Int Paper 33', a great loss of potentialities." For tho finest lobster and BBTJ Shrewsbury, $20; David C. Burke welfare training. that he is "still being taxed for trol aid for the West Keansbur yesterday upheld a $10,000 mal- Allec Cp 10 Int Tel 4 Tel 48V The motives of the candidates Altec Lul 4041 I-T^E Ckt Brk 15!4 of Edwards Ave., Long Branch, By,1870, she said, there will be land that I don't own," even area. practice verdict for the estate ol seafood you've ivtr twted. Visit Allef Pw 52% Johns Man 48" though he has repeatedly brought are of great importance in the a woman who died after, an ul- Allied Ch 54 It Jones & L> $20; Mell L. Guerry of Seven a need for 84,000 public assist- BAKER'S LOBSTER SHANTYI Allls ChaJ 1S% Joy MIg 25% the matter before tax authorities. forthcoming election, Mr. Bar- cer operation. The court said Alcoa Kal>er Al 34'4 Bridge Rd., Little Silver, $27; and ance workers, compared to 38,- Her* It truly tally dining-, en Am Alrlln Kennecott Hert>eyt B. Manning of North- 000 now, and that 34 per cent of Errors in the tax map and as- bagelata asserted. there was evidence to support a Am Brk 8b 60% Koppers 4114 verdict that Dr. Alexander Stre- bounty from the SIB, prepare! to Am Can 43H Kresge, SS 27'.<_ vale Ave., Little Silver, $30. the larger plumber will be re- sessments made on faulty bases "The Citizens' Committee was Approve Bill Am Cyan 56% Krogrr 28'/ quired to ftave two years train- will be corrected by Citizens' formed for the sole purpose of linger of Elizabeth was negligen satisfy lie moit exacting laita! Am M Pdy Leh Port C 15-% Junior Wilfred Johnson of Har- Am MM n% Leh Val Ind Committee candidates if elected, giving the township the leader- in the death of Mrs. Julia Baren- rSH4 bour Island, The Bahamas, was ing beyona college level, com- Strictly fresh, tremendous Tail- Am Smelt 86 Vi LOP Glass 5374 pared to Jess than five per cent Mr. Scrobogna promised. ship desperately needed at this For School fanger, who died in 1960, two Am Std Lib MoN&L 1514 fined $15 each for operating a •ty, prepared with imagination Am Tel Tel 132% Llgg & My 74 non-registered vehicle and oper- of current workers. Mass development allowed by critical period." weeks after she was operated Am Tob Llttnn Ind 81 % on. The Appeals Court said there Amp Ino Lukens Stl 43>4 ating with fictitious plates. Her welfare administration, Dr. haphazard downgrading of the The candidates, all of whom Fill Dirt •nd skill, served wilt friendly Anaconda Mack Trk 40 was evidence that Mrs. Baren- Winston,sat4 is to help provide zoning ordinance was condemned attended the Press conference, attention, and eaten (we'll bet Armco SU 65 Maralh Oil 53 >4 George E. CcDiarmid of Bamm fanger died from internal bleed- Armour 40 Martin M Wli Hollow Rd., Middletown, was opportunities for (1) handicapped, by the candidates. Holding up are: for mayor, John (Barba) MATAWAN - A $648 bill fo Armat Ck Merck 105 ing, caused by an abnormally Ton) with rich enjoyment! The Ashl Oil MOM 3014 fined $30 for following a vehicle deprived, and rteglected children; Matawan's school difficulties, re- Barbagelata; for council, Phili fill dirt was approved last nighl Atcnlson "S3 Minn M&M 6614 (2) disabledjdults; (ill people in cently reported in The Register, H. Arnold, Joseph A. Brodniak, by the Regional Board of Educa- slow blood coagulation time. A "Shanty" is literally on the water Atl Redn Mo Pac A 65 V too closely; Ruth F. Donnelly of medical'expert testifed that Mrs Avco Corp a* Mont Ward 3614 Highland Ave., Rumson wa need of treatment); (4) the aged as an example, Mr. Scrobogna Walter C. Grubb, Jr., Norman tion. • .. Manaiquan River inlet, where Avc Corp Nat Blue 59 to live without fear or loneliness; said: Janwich, and Aristo Scrobogna. The dirt, 3,500 cubic yards 0 Barenfanger's blood should have Bibcock W 8* N Cash Reg 83« fined $30 for hitting a utility pole been rechecked just before the it looks oat to the sea ... and Bald Lima " »i Pub Sv B*G 73' ill. Member Harold J. Dolan, Con Edli 29% Pullman ow: ed to Camden, N. J., firms but 81M 28 who has opposed the project, was Cont Can Pure Oil «"« Mixed colors: Extras (47 lbs in which the actual work is per- Coop Bea 41% RCA bsent. Corn Pd 30 r» 9171 min.) 36-37; extras medium (40 formed in some other state. * Corning a 58% Raytheon 25 N, In other business, the board Reading Co 111* lbs. average) 26<4-27{4; stand- Case's aides said the department Cm Zell 201% Rcpub Stl lired Mrs. Abby A. Martineaux, Cruc Stl 5!»i Revlon 41 irds 32^-341/2; checks 27-28. often designates where work on Curtm Wr 22% ld Rd., Matawan Township, Deere 1!) Reyn Met 3314 Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) 1 contract is to be performed Del ft Hud 71',4 Rev Tob 43 0 teach third grade, at a salary Rob Controls fii/2-38; extras medium (40 lbs. ilthough the company's head- Dent Bup 20«i Bt Jos Lead (5 if $4,600. Doug; Airo 28% iverage) 26^-27%; top quality quarters may be in another city. Dow Chem 22 "i St Reg Pap 3.1 »i It was reported that the board Dress Ind 61% Sears Roeb ;47 lbs. min.) 37-39'/$; mediums The aides said the Army has 2SH Shell Oil 46>4 s checking a 42-acre site near Du Pont Sinclair 46 [41 lbs. average) 27'/j-29; smalls awarded a $3,966,198 contract to Dull U 2J2 :• Smith. AO Jtrathmore, owned by Levitt and East Air L 31« 31'.4 36 lbs. average) 23-24; peewees tadio Corp. of America, Cam- East Knd 22% Socony 65'; ions, Inc., for possible purchase End John Sou Pac 32 'i 10-22. len, for work on the Nike Her- Sou Ry 60 nd use for construction of a Krle Luck 8perry Rd Brown: Extras' (47 lbs. min.) :ules missile system but a sub- Firestone 72 ' 38% Std Brand ; lew school. The site ^as\sug- Fla Pw Strt Oil Cal 61 -38'/2; top quality (47 lbs. min.) itantial part of the work will be Fla P « L Std Oil NJ 70' ;ested by a study, committee ap- Food Fair 6 l7'/2-39; mediums (41 lbs. av- >erformed at RCA's Burlington, FMC Cp studebaker ointed by Mayor'John Marz, Jr. tfass., plant. Ford Mot Texaco 67' irage) 27^-29; smalls (36 lbs. Garrett Tex O Prod 58V, verage) 24-25; peewees 20-22. Gen Accept 56'i Tex G Sul nil Gen Fds 18H Textron 40 °New MV Station Gen Cigar 87 Tldewat Oil 25 EAST PATERSON-Roy Ortel, Gen Dynam 364 Transamer 5074 forffiigh Police Reserve TRENTON (AP)—A new open Gen Elee ' 25% Un Carbide 112 15, of 49 East Washington Ave., S3 4 Un Pac ir automobile inspection sta- Gen Fdn Unit Alrc 38 S UP OR DOWN — The fate of the Old High Point Chapel, Kings Hwy., Middletown, vas killed last night when he Gen Motors 87 42»1 n Need of 15 Men ion will be opened in Levittown l9BS1i* United CP vas struck by a Jersey City- Gen Pub ut "JJ? US Lines 8' appears in doubt^ The owners of the building, which dates back to the mid-1800s, G Tel 4 El 42' SHREWSBURY —The Borough riday, Motor Vehicle Director >ound Erie-Lackawanna rail- Gen Tire 27% US Plywd 60 'olice Reserve has openings for , Gillette IIS Rub' 47 are split over whether to let structure stand or be taken down. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ed J. Parsekian announced road freight train. Police said the h US Smelt B7! 15 men, it was announced in the Glen Aid US Steel Grandje'an, half-owners'of the building, want it to remain standing—possibly to be oday. tx>dy was found between the rails SHAFW Goodrich Van AI Stl 53» ecent issue of the Shrewsbury !'••-. The station has been installed Goodyear Ivt Wnlwnrth used as meeting place for Chapel Hill Civic Association. The other owner, A. B. Wal- underneath the 10th car of the 83 CHANNEL DR. Grace Co 4P4 .Warn B Pic teport. Borough, residents, 21 or it the Supe,r 130 Drive-In Thea- PT. PLEASANT BEACH Ol A*P 41% 14»i train. They said the body had "At the head of th« Greyhound M •Wn Un Tel 33% ver, can obtain applications at lace, feels building should be torn down as it serves no useful purpose. Building was er on Route 130. It will be teen dragged 100 feet from the Gulf Oil West* El 3714 Inland-Waterway" _ « White Mol 31)1, »lice headquarters. The next Hamm Pap Woolwth used for many yean as a place of worship by Baptists, Methodist and more recently, >pen five days a week, Tuesday point of impact. The accident oc- TW MIN ; Here Pdr raining program starts in Janu 111 Cent Tnrat Rh4 T 124 % the Spiritualists. . Jirough Saturday from- 8 a.m. ;urred where 18th Ave. dead- Zenith R T7K 17. " .0 5 p.m. mds at the railroad tricks, A 1 .. ' 4—ThanAiy, Oct 31, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER WITH BIG UFT zercise. More than 15,000 2nd the former Ruth Nelson of 9 John irmored Division Jtoope were St., Highlands, N. J. WITH BKJ UFT FORCES; eptoyed to West Germany in a Set Halloween Europe—Technical Sgt Robert ziour period for. NATO man- There's no Trick fa) Htviag Ex- Dec Bieni of NffMak, H; Jy.it tra Cuhi YOU G«t » FjMt Vhm pwtidptUttg in ExerdM Blj Uft, (ivers. •..••' WE —Advertisement School Party tba Joint Department of Defense ,Sgt. Dei Bien» M married to CATER HIGHLANDS - Vat rtudent demoMtrition of U. S. captbil- council of Henry Hudson Region- ity tor rapid massive reinforce- Whafs different ment of NATO fortes. ,; OFFICE al High School will sponsor a about this one-coat wall Halloween party and dance to- Sgt. Des Blens, an Air Force PARTIES night, beginning at 7:30, in the aircraft crew chief. Is assigned and celling palntf school cafetorium. . to the Military Air Transport Grand openings, special Proceeds of the event will be Service which is using 355 air- It works! celebrations. It'i so much donated to the United Nations crews, necessary support person nicer with professional Educational, Scientific and Cul- nel and more than 200 transport service . . . and very rea- tural Organization (UNESCO). aircraft for Big Lift, the largest COVERS ANY COLOR sonable, too. Henry Hudson, last year, was transoceanic airlift in history. the second highest contributor to Air Force,- Army and Navy IN ONE COAT PHONE 747-9217 UNESCO among high schools of units are operating, jointly in the OR YOUR MONEY BACK! J & J NIVEN'S the state. u Refreshments will be served sheep stopped dancing in uncom- and prizes will be awarded for mon manner and whether hogs, WINE BARREL best costumes. stopped talking, but is assumed Amazing vinyl formula! 11 newest colors.plus black and 4 Monmoath St. Red Bank that they did. white, all washable. No painty odor. Apply with brush or at bu Mop It pays to advertise in the Red roller, (they wash clean In water). Dries In 30 minutes. Bank Reslster.^-Advertisement Nowadays trial by weighing against the Bible is no longer necessary and submersion in wa- ter isn't considered infallible KLARINS 5' proof. Such things arenjt really necessary; witches of today, Hal' Paint & Wallpaper Co. WITCHES TREE in Burlington, woodcut in 1844 publication, "Historical Collections of loween variety at least, disap- To Folks who never "Th» Color Center of Monmouth County" New Jersey," by Berber and Howe. . . pear simply by giving them can- thought about coming to dy—which proves how low the 26 MOHMOUTH ST. 747-3838 IED MNK Tercentenary Tales craft has sunk. BELL FINANCE Witches9Pirates,DancingSheep EAST ORANGE HILL END SHOPS Here are short term commercial charges By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM thing more fascinating than danc- lin), recount the proceedings as that can stand comparison anywhere— New Jersey witches these days ing the "Nettanz": they were he did in 1730: WHERE CAN YOU BET BETWEEN-PAY-DAY LOANS CHEAPER THAN THESE lead a disgustingly soft life, with helping to guard the treasure "A coirimittee of men were ap- pointed to search the men, and it 23< too much to pay for $20 for 2 weeks? nothing to do except make an that Blackbeard had buried near- annual appearance on Halloween by- a committee of women to search is 44* too much to pay for $25 for 3 weeks? or perhaps to take on an occas- Blackbeard, it seemed, "buried the women, to see if they had is 7S( too much to pay for $30 for 1 month? ional job dancing among the his treasure "one stormy, ter- anything of weight about them, AND IF YOU WANT A LARGER SHORT TERM LOAN-GET I limbs of trees when a small boy rific night," and then called foi particularly pins. $100 and keep It 3 wetlci...our chars* It...$175 walks alone on a fall night. a volunteer to guard it forever, Grave Tall Man $200 and keip it I month... our charge is... $5.00 It hasn't always been thus. Out stepped "one of the most "After the scrutiny was over, $250 and ketp it 1 month... our charge it... $6.25 Once New Jersey witches worked reckless outlaws, a Spaniard.' a huge great Bible belonging toll If your expenses on more than you have the ready cash for and yea hard at ther profession (or neigh- Blackbeard shot him through th the Justice was provided, and all would like a larger amount... wo can lot you havo bors charged that they did) head" with a charmed bullet," lane made from the Justice's 187 DESIGNS... 465 SOLIDS which left the Spaniard "as wel Amount Amount of Monthly Payments feri They kept butter from churning house to the scales, which were Of LOAN 24 MO. 18 MO. 12 MO. or crops from ripening or ani- prepared as ever for mortal fixed on a gallows opposite to the combat, except for the trifling *«.77 mals from behaving. They put house, that the Justice's wife and *500 $90 $ 5.03 $6.27 circumstance of his being stone ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! 150 8.39 10.45 14.62 "birthmarks" on newborn babies the rest of the ladies might see OR ANY PART OF 275 15.38 19.16 26.81 dead." THIS ON YOUR OWN 350 19.43 24.25 33.98 and "curses" on innocent vic- the trial without coming among 450 24.38 30.60 43.13 tims. Burled Standing Upright the mob. StfttttttVtC 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 Naturally, they co-operated Pirates buried the Spaniard "Then came out of the house Monthly eUriet: 3',i% on Ulincei to 1300 u] !4% front MOO to ISM. || with all other forces of evil— standing upright, and before long a grave tall man carrying the Hand Prints by COHAMA Y«l, largir leant far longer tints toit more, but... Remember, we ! such as disbelievers, non-con- the witches deserted their but- Holy Writ before the supposed charge ONLY far the »xact number of days you keep the money, no || formers and pirates. tonwood tree to dance about the wizard (as solemnly as the ngfi, no less, nothing axtra. Remember... you control the toil. If you Buttonwood Tree outlaw's grave. As might be ex-Sword-bearer of London before Silk Brocades by COHOMA ke«p th* money longer, you expect lo pay more. If you pay It batlt Burlington witches, for exam- pected, humans intruded and thethe Lord Mayor). The wizard quickly you pay Itss.. • thal't th* way all cuitonwn art treated at | pie, cavorted gaily about an an-witches instantly leaped on was first put on the scale and ALL BtLL FINANCE OFFICES. cient buttonwood tree, illustrated broomsticks "and rode away at over him was read a chapter out Panel Prints by MIRAJ Phone- Write• or Visit The Office Nearest Your Horn* or Work by a woodcut in Barber and a speed exceeding that of forked of the Book of Moses and then Howe's 1844 "Historical Collec- lightning." the Bible was put in the other Damasks by MORECCO BELL FINANCE tions of New Jersey." Although Some choose to disbelieve the scale, which being kept down they were English witches (since story, of course, but it is worth before, was immediately let go. New BELL MIDDIETOWN OFFICE • 673 HIWAY 35 first settlers were English), noting that the Blackbeard treas- "But to the great surprise of Ombres by LANSCOTT dlFHUh;UlttHOilLiMl "they danced after the manner ure has never been found at Bur- the spectators, Flesh and Bones RED MNK FREEHOLD /ft. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS L0NS1MNCH of Nettanz of German witches." lington. The Spaniard, no doubl came down plump and out- T7 BROAD IT. HE. MAIN ST. HHI HIWAT J8»r.1s! AVI. 603 BROADWAY English witches dancing a Ger- aided by witches, guards it we!! Sheers by ROBERTO-STERNE Ttl.i SH1-8000 Tel.i HO-2-1600 ^E> Ttl.i Mt-2100 Ttl.i CA2-1J14 weighed that great good book man dance certainly gave cause That likely is legend, but Bur by abundance." EATOItTOWNi a MAW ST., conur LEWIS ST. « T«l. c LI 2-4400 Barber and ling County had a verified witch SERVIN8 AU OF M0MM0UTH « MERCER « The accused witch also out- Linen Prints by CHARLES Howe found them guilty of some- es' tale that made sensationa weighed the Bible, and, to no news in the Pennsylvania Gazette one's surprise, both of the ac- (imported) in October, 1730. cusers also passed the scale test. That month several people No one was satisfied (excepting charged a man (a wizard) and possibly the accused); the trial and many others by the a woman (a witch) "with mak- by water had to be undergone. ing their neighbor's sheep Solemn Procession dance in an uncommon manner, "Accordingly, a most solemn World's finest Designers... and with causing hogs to speak, procession was made to the mill and sing Psalms, etc., to the pond, where both accused and great terror and amazement of accusers being stripped (save the King's good and peaceable only to the women their shifts), II subjects of this province." were bound hand and foot, and Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your ^|^ EXCEPTIONAL, 4 Called for Trial severally placed in the water, || Such deviltry called for trial, lengthways." first by weighing the alleged evil The male accuser sank prompt- II ones on a scale against the Bi-Iy, as any innocent man should, | ble and then by casting them but the two supposed evildoers PER tied hand and foot into the river. and one of the accusers floated, If the Bible outweighed them, witch-like. The woman accuser DRAPERIES 9 PAIR guilt was certain. Just as sure- ileaded for a second chance but VALUES ly, a witch cast into a river nice again she floated in em- could not sink to the bottom. barrassment. FOR •• The accused pair demanded That ended in confusion the mmediate trial to prove their in- Irial by the. best scientific and LINED OR UNLINED ... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED nocence, but shrewdly demand- legal means of determining witch- ed that their ' two most violent :raft. One of the accused aplog- accusers share the tests. Ac- zed for floating by saying, "If cordingly, more than 300 people am a witch, it is more than gathered in Mount Holly to see know." The floating accuser justice done. •aid nothing worth printing to FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT. Let the Gazette reporter (who he Gazette reporter. CUSTOMIZED probably was Benjamin Frank- Records fail to show whether BEDSPREADS IMmdaW Hng-sto convertibte sectfonate madia 230 DECORATOR DESIGNS AND of 100% foam** bacK, arms, and scat Bullions. COLORS! ^Channel tufting, saparata Cattro-pedlc Inner. 26 DIFFERENT STYLES TO spring mattnss ftr your added sleeping comfort. CHOOSE FROM ' TO STYLES, COLORS AND SIZES TO FIT ANY BED! 50 MATCHING DRAPERIES ALSO 159 Extra Interest Days AVAILABLE! On Your Savings Account At FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL Deposit Made On or Before November lOr COME IN OR CALL TO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR Earn Interest From November 1st "Sanford" is « full-size convertible sofa. RE-UPHOLSTERY DEPT. Cushions; arms and back of foam" con- Our Quality Workmanship Include*: 7. R«Ht tprlngt with imported Italian twin. struction. Converts to a full-size bed for 1. Complttely ramovt old fabriu , . . —8-way tie ... two; separate Castro-pedic mattress. 2. Thoroughly ittrlliw your furniture . . 8. Repad back, arms and sears , . , 3. Redawcl and reinforce framti . . . 9. Replaca old cushions ... 4. Now webbing or saghm construction . , 10. All frames polished . . . I. Replace worn" (prfngi . . . 11. Fre« •stlmalas in your home . . . *. Reset springs for comfortable Mating ., 12. All work guaranteed . . . THC WORLD FAMOUS 32*- CASTRO LOUNOER ... DEEP URGEST SELECTION Of RE-UPHOLSTERY FABRICS IN NEW JERSEY SMTINQ COMFORT FOR a INTEREST ON REGULAR^ HEALTHFUL RELAXATION "^fASSJOOK ACCOUNTS Follows the natural contours ol the body. Scientifically designed to ad- 4% Interest on 12-month" tJme certificates available THE "BEDFORD" FULL-SIZE CONVERT- just easi ly to any desired position. on any date IBLE Early Amorlean charm and warmth. Save Regularly • Save Automatically SLIPCOVER Foom** arms, back and zipptrad cuthj ioni. Converts to a comfortable full- 1.95 NOVEMBER SPECIAL siie b«d for two, leparata Caitro-ptdle 199 Ask About Our innerspring mcttreis. • SOFA and SPECIALS! 79 SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN • CHAIR (4 CUSHIONS) • Overlooking Seams MIU Ei SHOPS • Heavy Duty Zipper* Amerteef Top Name In Oonvert»l« Fumltur* 137-B BROAD ST. • Corded Soami RED BANK MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Other Stores qt: EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 Monmouih/Couniy'i Regional Ban*—50 Yean ConliriuMii Sertfcc East Orange, Fair Lawn, Morristown WE PAY YOUR TURNPIKE AND PARKWAY TOLLS ASBURY PARK' • fift BANK • MANASQUAH .».' FAIR KAYC* OPIN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.—SATURDAY 'TIL i P.M. HOPTH ASBURY PARK • HOIMDR • BBIEUE NO AFFILIATION WITH ANY OTHIR STORI ON JERSEY SHORE WITH FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED SIMILAR NAMI. II SUM YOU ARE IN THI EAST ORAN9E MILL END SHOP tcbsoi cafeteria, at a recent ax- RH) BANK REGISTER Tkunday, Oct.31 4963-4 Man Gets a. Break tii Dance ecutive committee meeting. ' Mrs. Donald Ferguson, presi- Framoni, program Mrs. William meeting of the organization, to FREBepU rA py attention, he laid, jfcat tfa« pr* enfc, ateo discussed pkuw for theDaly, membership; Mrt. Vincent be betd Mondax, Noy. 4. *t | discovered after a long Branch vtous term of pa»le had ex- tated For Christina* party to be held Dec. Mosera, refreshments; Mrs. Vic-p.m. at the school cafttaria. Fa- «a». «M «atC. •« PROOf,- «0% 0»IH N£UT*»l HUMS ials and equipment from the J.F.3-Minute Kiely Construction Co., Long Branch. Meeting For But, recalling Magee for re •entenclng Tuesday, the judge •aid he had been misinformed Commission that Magee was on parole from MONMOUTH BEACH — Some Annandale for a prior offense. It sort of a record was made Tues- has since been brought to his day when Borough Commission, conducting business with its usu- al crisp efficiency, polished off the meeting in about three min- Visiting Pastor utes. The order of business was At King of Kings report by Mayor Sidney B. John- son, who noted the recent police MEPPLETOWN — Rev. F. H. department survey has deter- Hoppe, pastor of the German mined there are 46 streets in the Evangelical Lutheran Church, borough and 545 buildings, occu- spoke at King of Kings Luther- pied either all year or seasonal. an Church here Sunday night. • Borough bills were - authorized MAYORS ALL — Mayor Herbert E. Warner, litft, was to be paid, all present were host Tuesday to the second Conference of Miyors, a Pastor Hoppe was born in Ger-asked if they had business with many and completed his theolo- the body and the meeting was gathering of local municipal chiefs to ditcuis pommon gical studies there in 1934. After adjourned. problems and their solutions. With him at the Colonnade serving for a short time as a vi- "I'm glad I hung around," Restaurant, Monmouth Shopping Center, are, standing, car in a suburb of Berlin he was cracked an observer. "I Mayor Charles S. Callman of Rumion, and Mayor Peter called to South America and haswouldn't have wanted to miss been serving both German and anything." deK. Dusinberre of Fair Haven. Spanish speaking congregations for die past 28 years. He is presently chairman >of the La Plata Synod, which has Dictionary Gets Into Campaign" congregations in Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay. MARLBORO — Voters are in Webster's New Collegiate Die- for final approval will be based vited to consult their dictionaries ionary says: "on planned economic progress.' For the past two months, Pas- in a platform summary recentlj "Politician—1. One versed or On roads, the slate promises: tor Hoppe has been visiting con- released by Republican can sperlenced in the science of Through a long range program, gregations, schools, universities didates for mayor and counci jovernment. 2. One addicted to, based on economics Mid traffic «nd offices of the Lutheran lnt quart ertsville; M. Philip Van Mater,

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LITTLE SILVER MM BROAD AND FRONT STRUTS FAMILY PHARMACY MO BANK, N.J. • SH l-3300< 493 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER FAST. FREE DELIVERY—Phont 741-1121 or 741-0164 Hed %M Hegister These Payax »* It-i »m«. N, J. State fflghmy H, MSMt&n Hood Heart, No Brahts 1878 by Ma H. Cook and Henry Clay By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN PubUihed by The Red Bank Register Incorporated In 1958 and 1959 the Chines? Communist Party *T. HARRY PENMNGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor decreed that the fields of China could produce tfficf M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager as much food if close-sowing of seed were made the fhomai J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour rule. But the Communist Party, out of the dep&s of cottar Wddlelown Bureau Mgr. AuoclaU editor* its abysmal ignorance of farming, failed to provide the Member ot the Associated Press fl» Aanetattd Fn» u •nttutd tutuum? to !&• am Mr npobliouico o* «u d» toe*l »wi printed in Ola fertilizer that is necessary to support ••nvapw u Ml u ill if n«w« dUpttebu. close-sowing. When a plague of locusts Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association came along to add to the Chinese peas- Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation ant's troubles, the result was famine. ThV Red Bin* RifUWr uiunm no financial rupondbmtln tot tTPofnmioU •rrori In (drettliemtntt, tart

County Board of Freeholders be out- come from /Trenton. And we can see V i=o «•*•* . ^ -£f.***V" a picture of "good heart, no brains." standing men of wisdom, responsi- why. The stakes, after all, are high. Illuminating Figures bility, courage and experience—men Should Mayor Moody win the elec- In a letter to Senator Frank Lausche, Democrat of who can make the proper decisions tion and party status quo remains Ohio, Dr. Bela Fabian, the exiled Hungarian, has pre- necessary to guide our state and in other county Senate elections, th< sented some extremely illuminating figures bearing on county at a time when an unprece- Democrats would take control of the the failure of Khrushchev's attempt to turn desert into dented period of growth is just upper house. Thus, we have Gov, good wheatlands. Since 1954 more than ninety million acres of virgin land have been put under the plow in ahead. Richard J. Hughes and his lieuten- Your Money's Worth; the Soviet Union. By deporting "volunteers" to the dry Bearing these qualifications in ants trying to exert the same influ- LETTERS reaches of Soviet Asia, Khrushchev tripled his "new mind, we have carefully studied th ence in Monmouth County that they Apathy Toward Selling Abroad lands" farmers. He also provided them wuth plenty of list of Democratic and Republican have, for so long, exerted in Essex MIDDLETOWN'S mechanical harvesters and tractors. But the farm ma- and Hudson Counties. CHARTER STUDY chinery has, in many instances, been sabotaged, and candidates on the ballot and ask th By SYLVIA PORTER 49 Conover La., voters to give their support to the Sen. Stout has given Monmouth Middletown, N. J. the farm "volunteers" have indulged In slow-downs. Frenchwomen are hungry for American clothes— (Red Bank P. O.) Not only, is Khrushchev unable to feed the Russians, following: County excellent representation in particularly want to buy our "casual look" dresses To the Editor: he is also unable to feed the crop-deficient satellites of State Senate, Richard R. Stout, the Senate. Yet, he has not been made of cotton and synthetic fibers. It's time to set the recon straight! Poland, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia. provincial. The legislation he has in- To meet this already existing demand and to de an incumbent. Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawlor havt In Cuba, Fidel Castro was having a hard time with velop the potentially huge clothing market in France's made statements indicating thai State Assembly, Alfred N. Bea troduced and supported has been in his sugar, coffee and cocoa harvests. He had also man- cities and growing suburbs, we sold a they are opposed to a Chartei keeping with the best interests of Study because they object to the aged to decimate Cuban cattle production. To get his dleston and Irving E. Keith, both in grand total of $7,232 of cotton dresses the state. He has performed his task; candidates for the Charter Com sugar cane cut and his coffee beans picked, the bearded cumbents, and Clarkson S. Fisher. and $13,635 of synthetic fiber dresses mission. The truth is that thej tyrant had to fall, back on school children who were County Board of Freeholders, with dignity and distinction, gaining to France in 1962. Our.exports of all were the only two members ol the Township Committee wh< sent to the plantations on a "get out the harvest of the respect of his colleagues on both clothes to her last year averaged only Charles I. Smith and Marcus Daly, voted in June against giving the else" basis. Then along came Hurricane Flora to play sides of the Senate aisle. $112,000 per month—which is equiva- people of Middletown the oppor- .both incumbents. a disastrous role in Cuba comparable to the locust lent to saying we sold her next t< tunity to deoide whether or not I As our readers know, The Reg' Sen. Stout has served as acting they wanted such a study. At the plague in China and the droughts in the Soviet Union. governor, Senate president, and Sen- nothing. Township Committee meeting at 'Ister is an independent neWspapei The women of Italy and West Ger that time, they stated that thej From its networicof Cuban sources, Daniel James's which follows no party line. Ou ate Republican majority leader. would try to get the people t< Porter many also are excited by the sort of vote against having the study "Free Cuba News" has collected a mine of informa- , Ijditorial support this year, as in thi He has pushed to bring better 'dothes we produce here—about our fashions, our ex This was before there was an tion bearing on what the hurricane has done to put I past, goes to the candidates we be- highways to the county and intro- periments with synthetic materials, our prices. idea as to who the candidate; Castro on the ropes. According to Mr. James, the three for the Charter Commissioi •lieve are the best qualified. duced the original legislation to cre- To meet this already existing demand and to de would be. provinces affected most by the hurricane, Oriente, The fact that we are backing the ate an east-west toll road from Tren- velop the potentially huge clothing markets in the cities They have constantly accuse Camaguey, and Las Villas, contain 16,700,000 out of and growing suburbs of Italy and West Germany, w me of having pre-judged thi! the total arable Cuban farmland of 22,400,000 acres. entire Republican slate on the coun- ton to the North Jersey shore. He matter, intimating that I am, com- sold a grand total of $100 (yes, ten $10 bills) of syn The winds of Flora, blowing at 120 and more miles per has served on several important mitted to a change in the form ty and state levels is a tribute to thetic fiber dresses to Italy and $40,000 of syntheti of government in Middletown. hour, brought rains and floods that ruined t!he standing the high quality of candidates that legislative committees, including the The actual words of the letter crops on some 16,000,000 acres. fiber dresses to West Germany in 1962. In April, th< which was sent to the Township ;the party continues to put forth in ones which investigated the Port of peak month of exports, our sales of all clothes to boom' Committee over my signature Cocoa Crop Wiped Out our county. On the Democratic New York Authority, revised the ing West Germany amounted to only $492,000. and that of the president of th League of Women Voters of Mid When Castro took stock of his farm situation after ' ticket, especially among the Assem- code of municipal laws, and aided Been Terribly Stupid' dletown Township are as follows Flora had passed out to sea he found that his cocoa bly and freeholder candidates, we n initiating riparian rights legisla- "There is a complete apathy in the United States "The League of Women Voters of Middletown Township wishe crop had been wiped out. Seventy per cent of the po- toward selling clothes' abroad," says Eleanor Lambert, found men who have the potentiali- tion studies. to go on record as favoring plao tential rice harvest had been ruined, sugar had been internationally recognized authority on fashions in th ing the question of a Chartei ties for public office—but were lack- Sen. Stout has given his support reduced fifty per cent, coffee 'expectations had been U.S. and foreign clothing markets. Commission on the ballot at the ing in the experience and perform- next general, election. We be- cut sixty-fdve per cent. In Oriente and Camaguey, to the county college program, col- "We have been terribly stupid," she added flatly ieve a Charter Commission will ixty-one sugar mills had suffered heavy damage and, ance that stands out so vividly in lege loan, and state scholarship legis- in an interview. "We have people running to Europe find that the present form of according to Dr. Tulio Diaz Rivera, president of the •the Republican ranks. lation, revision of the air pollution to 'observe' markets but nobody does anything about government, which came !into be- ing in sparsely populated, rural uban Economic Corporations in Exile, "may very well act, and the railway-state contract selling. The State Department has refused to sponsor communities, is inadequate foi be beyond repair since the Soviets cannot replace the It is not difficult to throw every American- fashion shows in American Embassies be- the needs of today's Middletown program to assist commuters. Township and would become in- destroyed parts." bit of our support to Sen. Stout in These are but some of the accom- ;ause they're 'too commercial.' Yet the French Embassy creasingly unwieldy and ineffic- las frequent fashion shows in Washington. If the U.S. and the rest of the West had only been his race with Middletown Mayor plishments of Sen. Stout. In him, ient as the Township's population "All European countries are constantly sending and needs increase in the future.' prepared, they might have used the Russian crop fail- Earl Moody. >tfe had both enthusi- Monmouth County has a candi- My position (and Mr. Roth and ures as a lever to pry many concessions from Khru- delegations of textile people and retailers here to study Mr. Lawlor have never heard me • asm and great expectancy for Mayor date for re-election \vho has dem- our garment-making techniques and to make licensing say anything else) is this I think shchev. The wheat-surplus nations might have said: Moody when it was first announced onstrated his ability. agreements. Yet they protect their own technique: a thorough study should be made "Knock holes in the Berlin wall and we'll deliver our While I find real faults in our wheat through the gaps." And if the Cuban exiles had that he would be a Senate candidate. from our observers. We don't have any pride about our present government, I don't know j eally been permitted to reorganize after the Bay of But it did not take long for May- We cannot say enough about the know how in this area. We don't protect our techniques. yet how best weocan improve it; don't know evkn that we are Pigs, they would have been in position to follow Hur- or Moody to give county voters an "In the area of high fashion there is no American records of Mr. Beadleston and Mr sure to find a better way of ricane Flora into the eastern provinces of Camaguey indication of the type of campaign clothing going abroad except in travelers' suitcases." handling our governmental af- Keith. Both are outstanding assem- A Harsh Indictment fairs; but I do feel that it is and Oriente. > ' he was preparing to wage • or have blymen. Thel implications of this harsh indictment go far only good sense to try. After all waged for him. this is the American way. Amer- Well, opportunity knocks but once. But even if it Mr. Beadleston, a full-time as- beyond the clothing industry, important though this ica's constant striving for im- knocked twice we'd never be ready anyway. For better Using scare tactics, he made a semblyman, has been in the Legisla- industry is in ouV country. provement has made it the great- or worse, we're like a heavy-weight champ without a We must expand our exports abroad to provide est nation in the world. strong bid for the burgeoning Mid- ure 12 years. He has served on I was shocked and disappointed killer instinct. dletown and Bayshore population by most Assembly committees and is more jobs for our workers and to protect the profits when1 I saw the flier being cir- of American businessmen. We must expand our exports culated under Mr. Lawlor's name saying that the Raritan Bay jetport the ranking member of the Judiciary overseas to earn the dollars to cover our spending over believe that public officials, study proposal—actually only a sug- tommittee and a member of the such as Mr. Lawlor and Mr seas, to narrow the deficit in our balance of payments Roth, havA a duty to present the gestion—of Sen. Stout was designed Rules Committee. a and to curb the outflow of gold from our reserves. We ruth to the people they have PUBLIC OPINION POLL to ruin that area and lower proper- must expand our exports to other nations simply to been elected to serve, so that the APAIGN An outspoken man, Mr. Beadle- people can vote intelligently and HtADfUARrERS ty'values. As a responsible news- ston is known in Trenton for his maintain our proud position as one of the leading fi in their own best interest. When f»WO(V»W« 47% jyl-j-j-. nancial, commercial and economic powers of the world. public officials attempt to be- paper, we could not let Mayor frankness and his courage. He is a Yet, despite the pleas by the administration, the cloud the issues and distort the Moody proceed with these state- strong advocate of the public's facts, I always ask, "What are ments. Through our editorials, we hoopla about boosting our exports, the high-level for heir real motives?" "right-to-know" ^nd has been in- eign trade conferences in and out of Washington, our Sincerely, stopped thjs campaign line dead in strumental in securing legislation in performance on trade expansion has been mediocre. Edna Y. Koenig. its tracks. this area/He is best known, howev- In the first eight months of 1963 our trade surplus Sunnyside Farm,. was at an annual rateof $4.6,foillion, a seemingly hefty 628 Middletown-Lincroft Rd. After that, Mayor Moody took er, for introducing bills for aid to Red Bank P. O. no hints. Instead of raising the level the mentally and physically handi- figure but it's down from the level of a year ago. Our 'o the Editor: imports of goods are up 5 per cent while our exports capped, socially and emotionally I am enclosing herewith a of his campaign, he let it sink lower. are up only 3 per cent etter that I have just received We learned "nothing from him about maladjusted children, establishing from Bayard Faulkner, who as A Pathetic Indifference foil know was the author of the the college scholarship and loan r the issues facing the county and Worse, when the totals are broken down, the aulkner Act and who probably the state. Instead, we found only unds, air pollution control, water tnows more about charter studies record shows up as even more disappointing, for U.S. han anybody else in the state of the play for headlines. One lesson ;upply control and establishing an exports not tied into foreign aid or our farm disposal >few Jersey. programs have been just creeping up. The rise of non- I think the people of Middle- Mayor Moody apparently did not :ye bank. own should know the contents of learn from his successful attempt at ;overnment financed exports in the past three years his letter because it comes from Mr. Keith took office in 1961 has been only a meager 1 per cent a year. ousting the GOP regime in Middle- me who has not been embroiled nd, like Mr. Beadleston, has The pathetic indifference of so many businessmen the pro and con debate that town is that, when you are out to as raged here for the last few ichieved a distinguished record in is highlighted by the clothing industry. Although a few (Continued on Page 8) take somebody's job away from him, he Assembly. pioneers are starting to move into Europe to "explore" "If you wont my opinion, be hosnH you mast prove that you are the bet- (Continued on Page 7) 1 (Continued on l?age 7) 6—Thursday, Oct. 31* 1963 got o choncej" ' X ThriWayvOc, t 31, 1963-7 EVENTS OF YEARS AGO BED SANK REGISTER From The RtgbteVs FUM Col. William P.&jair, who tad 't/,~ served/ as (director of the Signal "50 Ye'drs Ago the Red Bank; Borough Hall. share from the sale of the. poor Corps Laboratories; Fort' Mon- farm at Wayside. Voters would mouth) for more than seven T| &obn MCPeak, pollteman In years, was honored at a banquet B?ra>0n, becamfe die ninth mem- The Middletown Township Com- be asked to decide whether to use It to acquire a township poor m the occasion of his retirement. ieruicc tenter Wr of the Patrolmen's Benevo- mittee was undecided what to dc lart Ainoriation, at a meeting in with the |$12,500 that was its Farm, or to buy a site and build a township hall, or to invest the Fire destroyed two. barns on One Stop Shopping For All Your Car Needs money and use the income for Mrs. •'Geraldine L. Thompson's township purposes. Brookdale Farm in Lincroft At DiscdunMow Prices. Porter Rev. Nicholas- Soriano, pastor (Continued) In Red Bank, 1,563 persons reg- of St. Anthony's Catholic Church, SERVICE , the market, most in the field are either ignorant of the istered to vote. This was a drop Red Bank, was made a cavalier [rom the previous year's regis of the Crown of Italy, in recog- WHILE exhilarating possibilities or are afraid to venture out tration of 1,753. nition of his 18 years of work YOU or are discouraged by artificial barriers that could be imong Italian and Italian-Amer- broken down if they would make the effort. Mr. and Mrs. Francis White of ican families here. SHOP. East Front St., Red Bank, cele- The story is capsulized by the comment a statis brated their 59th wedding anni- The will of Howard Whitfield tician for the International Ladies' Garment Workers versary. f Red Bank, who had died in union. "Some of the trade totals are so small," said September, set up a foundation to Mort V. Pach of Red Bank, irovide scholarships for' local [HflRGE IT! Take months to Pay! he, "that nobody bothers to compile them." What ar Progressive candidate for the young people. Awards were to indictment of U.S. business ingenuity and drive, circs state' Assembly, came out for Include a Dr. Edwin Field med 1963! local option pn liquor sales, but ical scholarship, an Edmund Wil- not for statewide prohibition. He son legal scholarship, an A. L. WRITING FOR THE also favored bans on Sunday the- Foster commercial scholarship, a atrical 'shows and paid baseball Howard Whitfield liberal arts THERE'S NO CHARGE and strict enforcement of the ban scholarship, a George Whitfield RIGHT TIME TO on Sunday liquor sales. religious scholarship and a John FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .. H. Cook journalism scholarship. 2JCARLOAD But It Makes a Million-Dollar Mrs. Belle C. Broander took BUY SNOW TIREST Difference hi Your Satisfaction! office as postmaster of Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Knapp burg.' The retiring postmaster, of Branch Ave., Red Bank, cele- Mrs. W. W. Ramsay, has held the brated their 55th wedding anni- THIS IS IT! office since Oct. 31, 1884. versary. FO^HITURt Rev. Robert MacKellar o L. Bamberger & Co., adver- PRODUCT Of ONE OF 1« Broad St, Red Bank, ft J. SH 7-4000 Maple Ave., Red Bank, who had tised hand-hemmed Irish linen been rector of Trinity Episcopal double damask tablecloths 72x90 AMERICA'S TOP 4 Opa> M AM. te $ BM. Moo. On Fit. * ajf. I* « r\M. Seiurdw.. Church 21 years, and Mrs. Mac- inches for $6.95. /on Kellar celebrated their 28th wed TIRE MAKERS ding anniversary. Lewis P. Conklin of Bergen PI., Red Bank, celebrated his 91st Three fires of incendiary origin birthday. in Oceanport, destroyed two PUBLIC AUCTION SALE barns and damaged a vacan A congregation of 500 saw a house. These were the latest in pageant in the Middletown Bap- At I am retiring from fanning, I will tell at public auction a long series of incendiary blazes tist Church, written by Mrs. all machinery, equipment and personal property at my farm on over a period of two years. Erich Parmly, in celebration of the church's 250th anniversary. TENNENT ROAD, MORGANVILLE, N. J. Grover Parker of Eatontown defeated Joe Malone in a six- Approximately one mile south of Matawan on Highway 79 to round boxing) match in New York Ttimeit Road. From Freehold take Matawan-Frcehold Road City. A . Editorial (Highway 791. Farm it opposite Morganvllle First Aid Sta- (Continued) " i- •'--?? tion. In Middletown, 1,215 persons registered to vote. This was a He has sponsored or SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 2nd. drop from the previous year's supported important bills registration of 1,432. Every dis- r,r- 10:30 A.M. trict lost voters except Belford, aimed at making volunteer firemen immune from lia- Bulldoier front end loader (Allit-Chalmen) model HD 6 AC; which gained four.' bility suits, requiring po- factor (Farmall), with or without the following equipment:, A large duck pond was dug on snow plow-rotary mower, double disk, side dresser, cultivator; the grounds of the Rumson Coun- lice training, establishing corn (heller (Bradley), lime drill 10', four Row Niagra duster, try Club. uniform closing hours for Irrigation pump, approximately 200 hot bed sash, grain grinder, taverns and putting coun- poultry equipment, approximately 600 cedar plant boxes, air An automobile omnibus rout Tuheless Nylon Snow Tires compressor, bench grinder, Chevrolet pick-up, heavy duty; was started from Freehold to ty prosecutors on a full- Ford four-door sedan, 1000 toggle bolts, new and used elec- Eatontown. time basis. tric motors, '/< to 5 HP; electric switches and panels, post Mr. Fisher already has BLACKWALL WHITEWALL light, stock and die set up to 3", conduct pipe and fittings, 25 Years Aqo indicated that he plans to aluminum screws, assorted sizes; circuit breaker panels, large take up where Assembly- - quanity of electrical supplies, large stock of hand tools and In Fair Haven, the Knollwood many miscellaneous items far too numerous to mention. School's new playground' wa man Clifton T. Barkalow dedicated.' The equipment there left off in improving the Positively no private sales. The offerings may be viewed on was a gift of the well-known state's educational system. the' date of (ale from 9:00 A.M. until sale time. BUI of sale fight promoter, Mike Jacobs, 640x15 640X19 who lived on; Hance Rd., neai Mr. Fisher has gained ex- with all motorized equipment. Lunch will be served by the the school. for for Ladies of the Morganville Methodist Church. perience as a West Long Mrs. Cornelia B, Bennett o Branch councilman and as By Order of: FRANK ECKEL. Chestnut St., Red Bank, died a Long Branch Planning Size Buy 2 Sizo Buy 2 Sfce Buy 2 Sir* Buy 2 the age of 92, of burns suffered i. O. Coats; Auctioneer. Phone: 201-531-3461. Deal, N. J. Board attorney. He is well- while she was cooking lunch foi .5.70x15 21.99 8.00x14 26.99 6.70x15 25.99 8.00x14 30.99 sudted to join the ranks of . REAL ESTATE comprising six acres with modern five room herself and her son on a kero 7.10x15 26.99 8.50x14 30.99 i 7.10x15 30.99 8.50x14 34.99 sene stove. bungalow and outbuildings will be offered for sale at 2:30 Monmouth's Assembly del- 7.60x15 30.99 6.00x13 21.99 7.60x15 34.99 6.00x13 25.99 P.M. Highest bidder will be required to pay a deposit of James P. Bruce, Rumson Bor- egation. 7.50x14 21.99 6.50x13 23.99 7.50x14 25.99 6.50x13- 27.9? $2000.00 (cash or certified check) at time of sale and sign ough councilman and a membei All prices plus federal tax All prices plus federal lax usual real estate purchase agreement. of the borough Board of Educa Mr. Smith and Mr. Da- fion or*<»prved hK 84th birthdav ly, since they took office NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! have been welcome addi- tions to the county Board REGULAR NYLON TIRES 20 month Guarantee of Freeholders. We have Against blowouts, cuts, curb bruises and Impact breaks. Pro-rated on current often criticized the free- prices. holders for procrastinating TUBE-TYPE on many vital county is- Sin 8172 Buy 4 6.70x13 16.99 S1.99 'UNEQUALLED sues, particularly concern- 7.10x15 21.99 41.99 V 2 IREE SERVICES 7MxM 31.99 49.97 ing the county airport and THAT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ELEGANCE the Pleasure Bay bridge. TUBELESS Stt» Buy 3 Buy 4 -k Snow tires mounted now or But there was never; any 4^25" 670x19 20.97 39.97 7.10x13 2S.9? 49.97 later criticism necessary for Mr. «M0x1S Tub«-Type>, Madman 7.60x15 30.9? S9.97 7.50x14 20.99 39.97 "k Regular tires remounted In English Smith and Mr. Daly. Both 8.00x14 25.99 49.97 6.00x13 20.99 39.97 the spring have a keen awareness of 6JBX13 WHITEWALL^ 1" 7399 43.97 FREE •Freetire the needs of the county All print plat Mad tax Viyella. and have, through action, * SERVICES . £*-^ pushed to get their pro- SPORT SHIRTS BY grams through. In Mr. Daly we have a businessman, a scholar, a OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM OUR SERVICE AND ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT Roqce man who has achieved in- ternational recognition. His The man who appreciates the touch of real luxury picks life has been one of service Viyella® sport shirts fir him- and humanitarian effort. self. He appreciates the fine He is an independent think- "hand' of this British blend of er who has given new 65% lamb's wool and 45% meaning to the freehold- long-staple cotton. He is er's role. pleased by the lightweight In Mr. Smith, we also mm METAL-TO-METAl 15 MONTH GUAMNffE* •warmth, the rich comfort, the have a businessman and SEAT BELTS PRINCETON STANDARD almost endless wear it oilers. Shock Absorbers SEAT BELT RETRACTORS Sis only problem: which of farmer who has recognized • Keeps belli to M'' BAnERIES die rich solid colors or authen- the importance in main- place when not gpja, Precision engineered for smooth* Anorted Colon. Meets • WOITI tic plaids to choose. Take a taining an economic bal- Ing out the bumpiest roads. • Prevent! endi from falling out of or exceeds all federal, Original equipment quality for door elate, and &A.E. re- good look at our elegant ance in the counfy econ- double-duty lafety and comfort. • Aiiorled colon to match belli quirements. • •Froraled on the current sole prfe*. FREE INSTALLATION when we Viyella® collection now. omy. He has steadily INSTA1UTI0M AVAILABLE Install your leaf belt* InttallaHu AvaBaMe ••Wll* exchange—Chevy and My*). helped to improve county PLAIN 14.95 roads and has strongly supported county welfare CHECK 17.95 and education, programs. PLAID...: 18.95 Mr. Smith Has demon- strated,.,, a solid, responsible quality that county voters if- must keep on the Board of YOUR CHOICE— SNO BATTERY CHARGER FREE-O-ICE Freeholders. MIJIOHE OR ZEREX BATTERY fetumt ripe JIKW GAS LINE Easy-Charge—Uni-Card Charge Plan ANTI-FREEZE BOOSTER CABLES and In Melter M SPRAY DE-ICER ANTI-FREEZE Former Governor » Veil 2 At S\ State Dinner On* filling prottcti THOR charges any bat- 6,99. • 12 foot length gelt • 8 foot cable tery without removing your car all winter heatwhertTil'e Regularly 35c w. Prevetfn fce> front TRENTON — Arthur, Langlie, agalnit fre*xlng, • Insulated color needed from the car. Keepe coded handles Melts Ice and snow fofTnfno In Q*M DN> ' chairman of the board of McCall rust, and corroilon. • Uses can exhaust your battery fully limit 3 gallons to a • Powerful spring charged for fast starte off window! In Chemically absorb* to melt snow and seconds. all moisture In gas. Corp. and former governor of customer.- loaded clamps Ice every time. the state of Washington, was juest speaker at the annual Sal- Men's and Boys' Outfitters Since 1846 vation Army State Plan din- ner at the Hotel Stacy-Trent last week. >•'• The event was attended by 275 persons, including advisory con- QUALITY DISCOUNTS RT. 35 ATHAZLET AVE., HAZLET TOWNSHIP ThtAofy true mtenure Thai give you Inilorif 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK ference members, advisory boArd Open Daily 10-10. of volue guaranteed cosh saving* guaranteed members for 24 corps in the Prices effective Thurt,, Frt,. & Sat. ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. . Open Wednesday and Friday till 9 P.M. state, service unit committee 1 members and Salvation Army of- Eicersi "'*'••' iii i Off) jfaXtM 439 fJOJCCUffrT «—Thtmrfry, ©<*. 31, 1963 ts t nwMowv fa to'reconunSiyi "a lOtt" RED BANK REGISTER for urging a chugs when they has sice "balance, Two. Demo-change As-a nutter of fact, his Charter fltudy is % wo-par- by fee! as do I, that we (hey never did so More. crats; two Republicans and an three of toe five privately agree voter. Once that li done, a i do witbou this stick approach aidpal public question. It it obytaifrmat tfat riiujwlnu —independent» . An obviou* effect now that they will Mcomrntad a welling up from onaUe decision can be made, which allows a very small mtoor- Very truly yours, for a "yes" Wfeis wefl organized of the announcement of tfw"strong" MayorOouBCtl form of | the peop)e. Like A pat hand is being presented lty to engineer a revolutionary Patrick J. McQaaa, and financed-jBrochures are be- "slate" was that it discouraged government. Therefore, this - that affects gov- to the voter. It has powerfol pn. LETTERS ing distributed, telephone calls other prospective candidates from noceot vote on' Nov. S is not for before you buy or build, tee . . • .,;< made, and speaking engagements filing. And so there are just a study but for a change in our (Continued) (for the Charter Study candi- these five and a "yes" vote au- government—« change which can dates only) being solicited. The tomatically insures their election. result in one-man domination of TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS weeks. He has looked at the en- township affairs! tire situation with objective can- theme of the campaign seems to It is to be remembered that in MARINE VIEW dor end I would think his evalua- be that the people should vote theory these five, if elected, are The voters should also be aware PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION tion is something that the voters "yes" because "after all, it is to study our, present government of a scare tactic being employed of Middletown Should be apprised only for a study." What harm to see if it needs a change. Not by the proponents to the effect STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV" of. '. can there be in that? so, this "slate." They are pub- that if you vote "no" this year, I would appreciate It if in the Before the voter succumbs to Kcly committed—right now, be-It will be at least four years be- ART 4 DRAFTING MATERIALS MAIN OFFICE Branch Office these soothing words, I think he spirit of public service you could fore they are ever elected and fore a change in government can, 174 Highway W make available through your should be aware of a few facts. get to work—not to a study but be considered. As a matter 6) Only five candidates are running Established (Sn* Comers) newspaper the comments in his to a change in the form of gov-fact, if the people really want to MIDDLETOWN letter. for the Charter Study Commis- ernment. If that is so, why elect change their government, -they 1884 SH 1*0001 sion and they indicated publicly- them? How can they make an can do so next year by the filing OS 1-2400 191-0100 Sincerely yours, well in advance of the deadline Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger. objective study? What they will of a direct petition and vote next 17 tread St. RED BANK r|t»* for filing—that they were run- to. after going through the statu-November. 269 Park St, Upper Montelair, N. J. Dear Mrs. Neuberger: I've noted from some of your Get BOTH: Qualify Discounts, Credit too! local newspapers that opposition to the proposed charter study in Middletown is claiming that a formation of a slate of candidates J. M. Fields Has More Barbie Type Dolls ... And It All Costs Less to run for the commission "vio- lates the spirit of the Faulkner Act which governs charter studies." I'm puzzled as to what violation (if any) has occurred for I know of no provision in the Optional Municipal Charter Law which suggests by inference or other- wise the number of candidates for commission office. In fact the way is left completely open for any citizen to present his can- didacy. I further understand that aside from the present five candidates in. no one indicated a desire to offer himself for that position during the period between the end of June, when the enabling ordi- nance was passed, and the Sept. 5 deadline for filing. And in View of the above, the statement that the selection of the present slate resulted in a show of power which "effectively blocked any other tr STRAIGHT candidates from running" seems LIRE SLIP pretty absurd. TEEN-AGE DOLLS I have found in the 13 years of activity in municipal charter reform that opponents of change TRESSY—BARBIE 1.77 or even of study of the question Acetate tricot paiamai. will resort to almost any means The most wanted dolls of them all. The/ Barbi* Print. Mi Di- to obtain their objective, but an eron* polyester-nylon' arc of sturdy flesh-toned vinyl plastic . . . cotton tUp. In Barbl* attack such as I have mentioned print. 4-11 above is a new one. It indicates so real they almost breathe. Movable a last minute attempt to deny the, arms, legs, and head for easy dressing. people of your community an op- portunity to appraise their local Rooted Saran hair In a variety of styles Girls'"Barbhi" government and to prevent them and colors. from making such improvements PAHTIES as these rapidly changing times demand.

It may interest you to know Barbie print pantlei In that of the four communities acetate Moot 4-14. which are voting on charter study this fall, two have five candidates for commission and two have more than five. Here in Mont- Girls' "Barbie" cl*lr we have five. PETTI PANTS Yours very truly, B. H. Faulkner.

75 Highland Ave., Tjeonardo, N. J. To the Editor: It seems to me that the focus is on a Charter Study in Middle- town Township, and not on the candidates that are running for State, County and local offices. There are five people running as a slate. There are two Re- Also publicans, two Democrats and one independent. I have the Available highest respect for the men and woman running for this study. Complete Line Two of the men running on this slate are personal friends of mine. This in no way means I of Ken have to agree with them. It has been stated we need a change in and Midge the form of government which we now have. Three of the people that are running on this slate have already committed themselves, which in my way of thinking is the majority and will rule. I am sure in this past sev- TOYLAND NOW OPEN-FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS! eral years we have witnessed changes of governments through- out the state. MARX FROM THE MOON BUDDING BEAUTY Almost every one has a prob- Tony The Pony] lem. This is at the expense of the taxpayer and not the mem- Our Reg. Discount Price 24.87 E-Z WEAVER BIG LOO VANITY TABLE bers of the charter study. This group of people do not tell you how much money it will cost the Our Reg. Discount Price 8.87 Our Reg. Discount Price 12.87 Our Reg. Discount Price 12.87 taxpayer for a study. I have come to the conclusion that this is a play for power. What shall It be: a strong mayor or an ex- pensive city manager? . After reading all the reports for the past several weeks, I am sure we do not need a group of people to study our form of gov- Battery powered. He really trav- ernment that have already made Complete outfit that gives years up there minds to change it. Aft- els. Ride him forward or back* Make handbags, cushion covers. Giant Moon Robot. Battery op* er the township committeemen of play and teaches good groom* have exhausted every possible ward. Phis many other Items. erared. Ing. way of improving our present form of government, then I would say It is time for a change. As a voter and taxpayer of v Middletown Township; I am voting "no" on a charter study in Middletown Township. I ask my ELDON REMCO'S TINY TEARS DICK TRACY friends and neighbors to think twice before voting for a change. It Is your money they will spend Road Race Setl Mighty Matilda DOLL and not their own. COPMOBILE

Sincerely yours, v Our Reg. Discount Price 5.87 Our Reg. Discount Price 8.87 • Our Reg. Discount Price 6.87 Arthur F. Charles. Our Reg. Discount Price 9.98 Former Democratic Chairman of Middletown Township.

9 Woodland Dr., Lincroft; N. J. To the Editor: In recent weeks, I have been following with interest the build- up of pressure by the proponents of the Middletown Charter Study. Battery operated or power pack. What started as an apparently In- Giant motarbted aircraft carrier. Cries real tears. Completely Comes with microphone, siren, nocuous and sincere suggestion Thrills, spills and excitement. by the League of Women Voters Battery operated. < washable with carry-all and seat. control stick. Battery operated. has been seized upon with gusto by some of our local political figures. The outspoken proponents now include Matthew J. Gill (hlm- stjf a Charter Study candidate), erstwhile campaign manager for HAZLET-3140 ROUTE 35 I TOYLAND QUALITY DISCOUNTS Earl Moody; TownsMp Attorney The only frue measure (and former Mayor) Lawrence A. Daily 10 ajn. to 10 pjn.; Sun. U ajn. to 6 p.m.(Food Only) That give you instant Carton, Jr.; and former Mayor I NOW OPEN! of value guaranteed cash savings guaranteed Frank Blafsdeli. We might won '.WAYS. EVERYDAY. der why the* two former may- y Oct 31, 1963—9 RED BANK HEGISTEB Bani TWirlers Varied Uniforms GIGANTIC RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The 67 uniforms for the high school band and twlrlers are the only type of their kind in the Mon- mouth County area. They alto are unique In that they allow for six different changes. The band uniform, designed by Robert Rollins Blazer Company's New York representative, Ernie Canals, and band director Peter Runfolo, is basically a kelly green blazer with' the township seal on the pocket, and light green pants. Mr. Runtolo said "We purpose- ly left the traditional stripe that Is seen down the pants off most of the band uniforms to keep our uniforms as casual as possible, but we can very easily convert the uniform to a very sharp mil- itary outfit." v p With the basic blazer and pants,, white shirts with button down collars and green and grey striped ties are worn. The girls wear light grey skirts, same shirt and continental cross-bow ties. The head gear for this uniform J. M. FIELDS SLASHES AMERICA'S TOP BRANDS is either no hat or the new straw hats. The first change requires removal of the shirt, to be re- placed; by a turtle-neck sweater front. A light grey beret with a sterling silver music lyre at- • NORGE • RCA • HOTPOINT tached is worn for this change. A striped green and grey ascot is used for another effect. Still another change is the mil- itary attire. The basic blazer out- fit, with a pure silk white puffed • PHILCO • FRIGIDAIRE ascot, is the type worn by the U. S. Air Force. A military hat •with silver emblem and buttons, white peak front, and a green and HERE IS A TYPICAL EXAMPLE! grey six-inch plume completes the final change. The twirlers also use the con- verter type uniform, the basic being shorts of kelly green with a formal tuxedo jacket with tails. SPEED CYCLE The coat is grey with green and grey stripes at the cuffs of the sleeves. A green satin cummer- bund and bow-tie are also part of the outfit. The convert is a breast plate that has the traditional AUTOMATIC WASHER West Point front and a fashion long-tall back with "RTHS" down the middle of the back. Fur Busby hats with sterling sil- ver sunburst in the front and green tassels at the sides are k,--J worn. Head majorette Pat Ripley Is all in white with gold trim, with drum majorette Lorraine Stew- art in all green with a silver trim. Both majorettes wear 17- lnch high Shako hats of white fur. The band is composed of 40 members, five uniforms going unused. There are 10 twirlers •••' ' ?!;"*.'• v wi»h two captains, five flag twirl ers and five color guards, the guard uniforms being the same as those of the band with the colors reversed. Next year's twirling squad will 1 be increased to 12 twirlers, two 3 TEMPERATURE 2 CYCLE DELUXE captains, six flag twirlers, eight 2 DOOR color guards and a 12-girl rifle drill team. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ELECTRIC DRYER AUTOMATIC WASHER LWV Stand On Charter 93 93 93 Study Told MIDOLETOWN - Mrs. R. O. Rippere, president of the local League of Women Voters, has stated that recent remarks ac- Completel18y automatic defrostin9g refrigerator section. Capacity drye9r cylinder, 9rotary cylinder, rotary tlrrvsr Extra larg14e wash tub, dual 9cycle rotary timer. Super cusing the league of bias in the Separate zero degree freezer compartment. Dairy and control. 3 position heat selection. Giant lint screen. spin dry. Safety spin. 5 fresh water rinses. Sediment re- Middletown charter study issue misrepresent the league's posi- egg storage. Deep handi-door storage. Automatic door switch. mover. tion. Mrs. Paul E. Oppenheimer, chairman of the township gov- ernment study, explained that the S league favors a charter study. She said, "We have done «xten PAY AS LITTLE AS 5 A MONTH sive research on our present NO MONEY DOWN! form of government. We have collected a great deal of in- formation for the 'Know Your Township' booklet published by the league in 1957. In addition CORDLESS AUTOMATIC we have been conducting a cur rent study. RIVAL UNIVERSAL "It is on this body of informa- TOOTHBRUSH tion that our stand is based. It CAN OPENER Is only because we have studied the issue that we have been able SPRAY to take a stand in favor of a charter study." 5.97 STEAM She further said, "The fact • Easy to use. that our study leads us to feel • Hard cutting wheel that the present government is • Cordless handle • Powerful magnet inadequate will have no effect • Recharging handle and DRY on the outcome of the proposed • Opens all size cans charter study. We cannot recom- • 4 snap-in brushes mend any specific form of gov- ernment at this time because we IRON have not completed a compari son of our present form with alternatives .available under the JUST SAY Faulkner Act or with other pos- PRESTO HAMILTON sih'« rhntww. • CHARGE-IT "Aft»r further study we will HAND t"*ni to •&r>rnf> consensus on hnw Portable Dryer BEACH MIXER tfc" «tnl"">th'?nin8 should com* »K-ut. M»mWs n' the league n= well mt all residents will be s^V to present their views on th'« is«ui» at nublic hearings of 7.97 7.97 a "barter commission. If we feel that the rharter commission 3 speed selector on handle. No extra pushbutton to change from steam recommendations are not In the • So convenient! Compost Powerful motor, beater elec- best interests of thfi township we to dry. Special settings for the newest fab- ' will campaign iust as stronglv • Dries quickly tor. Lightweight. White with aqainst such recommendations as • Excellent value! grey trim. rics and wash 'N' wears. we are now camnamntnE for the sturiv." Mrs. Ripper* added that the league has opMilv expressed If willingness to assist in setting ii"" QUALITY DISCOUNTS a dchate on the merits of a char HAZLET—3140 ROUTE 35 The only true measure That give you instant ter study. of value guaranteed cash savings guarantee. "In the meantime, attacks on DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.; SUN. 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. (Food Only) the league are obscuring the rogl ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. Issue before the voters as to J whether or not to have a char- ter rtudy," she said, Goesta fadoded AnSty Wea, West 10—Thunday, Oct. 31, 1963 ton psychiatrist, told the jury on to hear their testimony. His SEVENTH WSTHDAY BED BANK REGISTER Long Branch; Linda WM, Is*. Says He Suffered of six men and six women: "I motion was' overruled. TOOLBTOWr - DebWe Koe- am quite satisfied that he (Don- Donley took the stand earli- nig, daughter of Mr. and Mrslin. ; GtU Jeanlngi, Marjorie The Jersey Devil Lynch, Becky Johnson, Elizabeth ley) drfes not recall any inci- er and, in response to a ques- Frederick * Koenig, Butter La., Amnesia Attack dent of striking anything." And tion by defense attorney Paflip St. Germaine, Laurie SchUeter, celebrated her seventh birthday BRIDGETON (AP)—The de- Dr. James B. Spradley, psychi- llpman, said that to his know! Marianne Heery, Alison WMte, State's Own Halloween Goblin fense has contended (fast Ardah atric consultant at Trenton State edge he had not struck anything Oct. M at a party in her home.Christine Trow and DUnne Trow, Donley, former superinten- Hospital, said that in such an while driving home April ,15, land Municipal Court of leaving all of Mlddletown. On some occasions, the devil dent of Vineland schools, f amnesiac condition, the person adding: "If I hit any pedestri- ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-When Mrs. Rena Odell, 90, Lower the scene of an accident in the is said to be accompanied by fered an amnesia attack so that "would never recall that period, an I would have stopped and tht full moon appears tonight Bank, said: "I heard tell of it. same incident and was fined There's no Trick to Having Ex- a beautiful blonde maiden. But he had no recollection of his carit would be a permanent blank." rendered assistance." persons living or traveling in It used to come out from a lane $100 and sentenced to 30 days tra Cash. You Get it Fast When the South Jersey Pine Barrens when wrecking ships or killing where the new Methodist striking and killing a high school Prosecutor N. Douglas Rus- Doijriey testified he had been sell charged that the doctors' in jail. He is free pending »P- You Use The Register Classified. will hear or see a strange crea- fish the monster is accompa- Church now stands in Lower girl. golfing earlier had —Advertisement. Donley, 60, who resigned from appearance as defense witnes- ture flying high above the Mul-nied by the spirit of a pirate Bank. But I never saw it.. .and three drinks in a tavern and lica River. whose ship was wrecked at I don't believe it." his school post Friday, went on es came as a surprise to the state and moved that Judge club before driving home. Or will they? Cape May who flies at its side. Mrs. Hanna Helnzer, 80, trial Monday in Cumberland County Court charged with reck Harry, Adley not permit the jur- Donley was convicted in Vine- No one can say for sure if In the land of the Pine. Bar- Leeds Point, said the devil is less killing by auto. The girl there is such a monster as therens, however, the legend is al-a myth. "It originated as Marie Elaina Vesper, 17, was Jersey Devil, the Garden State's most dead. The Devil is known mosquito, and got the devil killed April 15 when she was hit own Halloween goblin, but in-to the long-time residents but nickname for being a pest.' by a car as she was walking variably there are those who many of the newer ones have A woman who lives nearby beside East Garden Road near SAVE & EARN i want to find out. None ever has never heard of it. said the devil lived in the woods Ralph Smith, a 77-year-old re- behind the old schoolhouse at her home. Donley was arrested Current Five youths, three of whom tire.d charter cruise captain liv- Smithville. But she never saw the next day. are students at Spring Garden Dividend ing in Tuckerton, said,- "I've it. Two psychiatrists took the Institute in Philadelphia, ven- Per. Annum heard stories since I was a kid There used to be a picture stand for the defense Wednes- '4* tured into the pines near Lake about a woman who wished her day and said an examination of Atsion, Burlington County, two of the Jersey Devil at the New baby was a devil. My parents Gretna house. But It, too, hasDcnley last July showed he suf- weeks ago in search of the said the woman lived in the disappeared. fered a hardening of arteries of devil and came out saying woods near Absecon. Do you "believe the Jersey the brain and that condition "there's something fantastic out "I have never seen it, but I could create periods of amnesia in those woods." Devil is a myth or will you also Long Branch • Keyport •Holmdel heard of people seeing foot- be staying out of the woods in that might last several seconds, They didn't meet the Devil prints in the snow that couldn't the South Jersey Pine Barrens minutes or hours. Oakhurst • MMdletown but they heard — or thought be explained." tonight? Dr. Robert S. Garber, a Tren- they heard — some devil-like screams. ''The sounds started just: aft- er dark and they seemed just like a pack of wild dogs out in the distance," said Nicholas Di Matteo, 20, of Camden, "After about 15 minutes the I sounds came closer. They began to sound something like a big crowd at a football game," he •aid. Another member of the group, Berle Schwed, 19, of Millville, said, "It sounded more to me like wild screams — like cult worshippers or something. NO LOWER PRICES IN AMERICA "We were pretty much on edge after finding four large tracks earlier in the under- brush near our camp. They READ OTHER ADS.;. READ CIRCULARS.. SHOP OTHER STORES were about 11 inches long and they looked something like a large bird print with the heel dug in and the toes spread out," FANTASTIC TOOL RIOT!! YOUR CHOICE be said. »«S Thus the legend grows of the Jersey Devil which has existed Westinghouse since the time of the Revolu- Si* tionary War. COMBO 0 SQUARI As the legend goes, late In •••*! FOOD MIXER the 18th Century, a woman ..*";••*' known as Mother Leeds was ac- cused of practicing black magic. POLISHER or She is said to have had a AND 7 HAM AUTO. large family. SANDER "I wish I don't have any more HOLI DRILL WRIWCH SAW children.. .and if I do.. .1 wish SET the next one be a devil," she SOT CAN OPENER ii alleged to have said. POWRMTS She did have another baby but the child soon took the form FOOD MIXER of a monster, flapped its bat- Ml like wings, let out an eerie cry, breathed fire, flew up the chim- • I Spcedi tor ill Mixing NM4I ny and disappared. YOUR CHOICE • IHII »n Bwl over Mbdni Bowl e B»t«r EJECTOB «n Hindla From that time on, every- O) EMT-dcftllvlfoti-ClOf Be*ten AUTOMATIC"* thing that can't be explained in the Pine Barrens has been UOHT WSOBT , . . aw? to list . . CAN OPENER blamed on the Jersey Devil. •Mi.te tu*» •#«;«• imrnroHousK Merely tilde the .wit«h U "On" ul thi en k FOOD KXiftWw Site* mtr for ill •pcned with « raootli uf« reHed tig: without The legend says that Joseph (M, without heWnf Ii, without wmiekinf It. row Mxlnc KM* New Mnjertip Con- Op«ns eaoi of mil ali«s and ihftpM •ai ib« Bonaparte, the ex-king of Spain, trail. Hew Drtak HenJer »tUehm«t lUfii«4la *J holder will let liquids drill! back met the monster face-to-face; •4 BO extra ewt. BetMbiUe ear*. before res releue it for remml. • and Commodore Stephen De- catur is said to have shot a can- nonball through the monster VALUES TO 2.00 M. GENUINE SURE START while testing ammunition at Batsto. WESTINGHOUSE GAS LINE

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• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SlBNBUfCMrt V< RED BANK REGISTER Thunfaf, Oct. 31, 1963-11 to Pree J^otegration hate fa gaining wleaM on Odds Are Against New Car Tin pettttoc wu filed for them by tat National Associa- 2 Policemen Acquitted f rom Georgia Jail tion for the Advancement of Cigarette Smokers Wrecked Colored People, It said, "There NEW SHREWSBURY — Carl NEWARK (AP)—A jury that burglaries. They had been ar- AMERICU S, Ga. (AP) — E^ is no basis for denial of reason- with trying to incite iniurm- ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-An Toronto, agreed that cigarette W. Moody's brand new car wasdeliberated 55 minutes has ac- rested near the scene of a tav- torts to ' free five Integration tton, have bten held without able bail to these petitioners ex- ern burglary in Jersey City, American Cancer Society statis- smoking can be armful, but demolished in a collision at quitted two Jersey City police- leaders from Jail moved into « ball. The uie of the state's 1871 cept to deprive them of their Hawk and Stelling testified rights of freedom of speech and tician has told a statistics-mind- added that air pollution was also Springdale Ave. and Peach St. federal courtroom today on pe-Insurrection law, which carriei ed auidence of insurance com- damaging. men of federal charges that they the youths had confessed to "at '.'titidns for an injunction against • maximum penalty of death, ii assembly." / last night. deprived two young prisoners of least 16 burglaries" when the No Supreme Court action is pany actuaries that the odds are Dr. le Rlche called for a "con Itate, county and city authori- without precedent in integration against cigarette smokers. ,certed movement against clg* Mr. Woody, who lives at '24 their constitutional rights by patrolmen reached the station ties. •'•• •••:"•••' disputes. expected until state officials Minton Ct., Mlddletown, and his to begin their report. have submitted a reply to the Dr. Cuyler E. Hammond, di- retta smoking and air pollution beating them to obtain confes- A legal broadside In behalf of Jailed on this charge wen rector of the statistical research of all types, including industrial passenger, Charles Jurm'an, 36 Several lawyers said private- the youthful prisoners, held petition. Wilaon Ave., Matawan, were both sion*. ly that a guilty verdict would Donald Harris, 34, of New York, The arrests last August section of the medical affairs de- processes and internal combus nearly three months, is aimed a Negro graduate of Rutgers partment of the society, spoke tion engine fumes." injured. They were treated at The, federal court verdict have established a precedent for at blocking further prosecution thwarted a month-long integra- Riverview Hospital for he»d and Wednesday cleared Patrolmen use throughout the United State* Univenlty; John Perdaw, 21, oftion drive which Included pick- Wednesday before the annual "No one claims that cigarette of charges -or arreuts or other Denver, a Harvard student; meeting of the Society of Actu- smoking is the one and only leg Injuries and released. Ernest Hawk, 36, and John and might have affected police Interference with integration eting of a segregated movie A White Star Taxi Company, Stelling, 47. morale adversely. The trial wa» Ralph W. Allen, 31, of-Melroie, theater and street marches. aries, representing the nation's cause of pathology," . he said. activities. Mass,, * student on leava (rom life insurance companies. "There must be other assol Red Bank, cat, driven by Wil- It was the first such trial in heard by U.S; District Court Hearing the suits' are Judge trinity College; and Z»v Aelo- 1 liam J. Nauglpn, Tulip Tree New Jersey under the federal Judge Reynier J. Wortendyko MILES RECORDS Git "There is major evidence, ' ated causes as well." Elbert P. Tuttle of Atlanta, ny, 25, of Minneapolis, former Hammond said, "that scientlf A third speaker, Dr. Robert La., Rumson, and the Moody Civil Rights Law. Jr. chief judge of the 5th Circuit University of Minnesota stu- NEW YORK (AP) - Jaw ically studied groups of Individ' C. Hockett, associate scientific car collided at the intersection Stelling commented, "It's Court of Appeals, and Dist. dent. trumpeter Mile* Davis is provid- uals who smoke cigarettes have director of the Tobacco Indus' the investigating officer, Patrol good thing we won or every cop Campaign Slogan Judges J. Robert Elliott of Co- The fifth prisoner Is Thomas ing background music for the a higher over-all death rate than try Research Committee, said man Edward Holden, said. The in the country would be in trou lumbus and Lewis R. Morgan of 'McDaniel, 19, of Americus, a upcoming Broadway suspense- groups of non-smokers." He there hasn't been enough evi- Moody car then struck a utility ble." VINELAND (AP)—Manuel B. LaGrangt. Negro. He is charged with riot, cometjy, "The Time of the Bar said the evidence was contained dence in any of the studies to pole and Mr. Moody was thrown He and Hawk testified during Corson, an undertaker for 25 Complaints' filed by attorneys unlawful assembly, assisting racudas," In six major studies on the re- clearly show a causal relation- from the vehicle, he said. the eight-day trial that they nev years and Republican candidate for the prisoners charge that escape and assault with intent; Davis has recorded a score lation Of smoking to mortality ship between mortality and cig No summons has been issued er touched the two youths, 15 for Cumberland County coroner officials entered -Into a con- bond is iet at $12,000. Theso written by Gil Evans, with whom which have appeared In recent arette smoking. pending investigation. and IS. The boys had contend in the Nov. 5 election has as spiracy "to injure, oppress, charges also were filed against ha previously collaborated sev- years. Patrolman Holden said the ed they were beaten with a rub- threaten and intimidate citi- Harris, Perdew and Allen. eral times. The play, due to open Another speaker, Dr. W. Hard' Buying or selling? Use the Moody car, which was towed ber hose at a police station his campaign slogan: zens." McDaniel, Harris, Perdew here Dec. 2, stars Laurence Har- ing le Riche, a professor in the Register Classified for quick re- away, had 245 miles on its odo-May 23, 1962, to force them to "Vote for Corson—he'll be the Four of the youths, charged and Allen petitioned the U.S. vey and Elaine Stritch. school of hygiene, University of sults.—Advertisement. meter. confess to a series of unsolved last one to let you down."

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Comp.: 2 $3.99 ••• SET } Oct 31 ,1963 BED BAJ«C REGISTER State Does Not Expect to !CM ALL DAY More Land at Hook This Year TRENTON — The state has Guard facilities at the tip of the tional 1,600 'feet of ocean beach, THURSDAY given up hope for a decision this Peninsula will be maintained. doubling the present size. year from the federal govern- As to proposed improvements Attendance at the state park ment on its proposal to acquire to the 467 acres now under lease is expected to double next sum- 700 additional acres a of Sandy at the state park, Mr. Truncer mer as a result of the proposed Hook peninsula for use as a state reported that the present park- improvements, Mr. Truncer in- FRIDAY park. ing areas, beach, and toilet fa- dicated. Joseph J. Truncer, assistant cilities will be expanded in time In June, July, and August, ap- chief of the state Division of for next June. proximately 317,846 visited the Resource Development, has told The state will accept bids in park during its first full season The Register that even if December for construction of ad- of operation. In the summer of SATURDAY federal approval for the trans- ditional parking space to accom- 1962, from the middle of July, fer is received by February it modate 1,000 more cars per day; when it opened, until September, would be at* least two years be- two more toilet and shower fa- attendance was 187,172. fore the expanded land could be cilities in the refreshment area, This year's revenue totaled FOR BIG opened' to the public. including a sewer and water sys- $94,571, as compared to the sum- "Negotiations with the Army tem, and preparation of an addi- mer of 19S2's figure of $54,481. are hearing completion," Mr. SAYINGS Truncer said, "and there's a rea- sonably good chance that the SHOP NOW additional acreage will be made available, but not before some- time next year." IN OUR New Jersey currently leases '.67 acres rf the Hook from the Army for the state park. The INFANTS' additional 700 acres are part of a 1,300-acre tract which, sur- rounds Fort Hancock. DEPARTMENT State officials had previously indicated that development of the rest of the Hook would begin next summer under a partnership with the Army. As a result of a tour of the Hook in April by Army and state officials, the conservation depart- ment was requested to "slightly BABY BLANKET modify" its plans for future de- velopment of the additional 700 acres. Three Revisions Since that time, the plans have BY PEPPERELL been revised three times as a result of ideas on the part of Jusf what the doctor ordered to keep baby the Army regarding military land use at the Hook. cuddly, warm and coxy. So very pretty in sapphire, pink, maize or white, bound with According to Mr. Truncer, the ATOM CONFERENCE DELEGATE — James H. Cron, lustrous acetate satin. In fluffy rayon and Army will not release any of its son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cron, 12 Caro Ct., Red land being used as a Nike base nylon with wearability woven in to survive It is also expected that Coast Bank, right, will attend the National Youth Conference many, many laundering*. This boxed crib on the Atom, Nov. 5 to 10, in Chicago. A senior at Red blanket is size 26x50." Bank High School, he is shown in the school's physics Otey Sings laboratory with Raymond P. Garman, his science instruc- tor. Cron will attend the conference under sponsorship In Concert of Jersey Central Power & Light Company and New MIDDLETOWN — Richard Jersey Power & Light Company. He was selected by a Otey, Oak Hill Rd., a music panel of college administrators after having boon nomi- teacher in Middletown Township nated by his high school principal. School, sang last week at a per- formance the Robert Shaw Chorus presented at the United the public safety, streets, and Nations. Gets Support master plan study committees. The concert was presented Born in Munich, Germany, 42 Thursday on the occasion of years ago, he has the German United Nations Day. Mr. Shaw In Charter equivalent of a BA degree in hu- Is the conductor of the Cleveland manities from Benedictine Col- Orchestra Chorus. Mr. Otey was Study Bid lege, Ettal, Bavaria. He did Invited to take part. post-graduate studies at Dart- Mr. Otey joined the Shaw 1.44 group while teaching at Cleve- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Hans land. He participated in the Ca-H. Froehlich, a Strathmore res- SNUZE DIAPERS 3 for 88* sals Festival at San Juan, Puerto ident, is one of five candidates Snuze diapers in the finest tor the charter study commis- Rico, in 1962 and 1963. His wife, birdseye cotton. Have BEACON BLANKET sion being supported by the pinked edges — no hems Barbara, also a singer, was with Strathmore Civic Association. Twinkle" receiving blan» the chorus at the festival last to chafe or ravel. White. ket, 26x34*. White, can- year. Mr. Froehlich is chairman of Cut siie 27x27*. feeding ary, pink or blue with The couple have two children, the association's membership striped borders or all-over Brett, 5, and Melanie, S. committee. He has also served on vinyl pad. multi-color stripes. BUY IT AT THE LOW PRICE BUY IT AT H M , 2-PIECE 1 CAR COAT VALUES 'Mtnst® ' FOR BOYS/ GIRLS SLEEPERS GIVE THE WORLD'S FINEST

SHAVING Hans H. Froehlich INSTRUMENT! mouth College in civil engineer- Cofton knit with ing, Columbia University in double soles, knit meteorology, and New York cuffs. Small sizes BOXER University in package design. Warm quilt-lined cotton have back grip- poplins for boys and girls, pers, larger sizes Mr. Froehlich is or World War all with attached hoods, LONGIES II veteran and holds the rank of have front grip- pile trims. Also for boys, Fine wale cor- of major in the Air Force Ready .duroy with pers. Choice Reserve. cotton corduroy hooded bead trim, maize, blue. pink. He is employed as an account ear coat with knit collar. band front, Sizes 1•4. Loads of colors! 2-4. • plic»ir back. executive with the Display Di- Siie 1-3. vision of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, New York. He is married to the former Gloria Galati of Brooklyn. They reside at 39 Ayrmont La., Strathmore, with their children IT'S "THE THIRD John, 8, Thomas, 6 and Lisa 4%. WAY TO SHAVE" CARMICHAEL FULL SIZE CRIB AND MATTRESS orelco First came the razor blade. Then came the. back-and- AT OUR LOW-LOW PRICE 'FLOATING-HEAD' forth electric shaver. Now enjoy the third way to shave SPEBDSHAVER. 3O ...Norelco with rotary blades. WITH ROTARY BLADES 'Floating-Heads' swivel to fit the face. Rotary blades stroke off whiskers. Adapts to world-wide use. 110/220 volts AC/DC).

HOME HAIRCUTS FOR THE ENTItE FAMHY1 Handy accessory for 'Floating- FOLDING PlAY YARD Hood' Speedshaver gives com- plstehoma haircuts. Wonderful for children. Trims sideburns, Full size 40x40" hardwood with mustache, tool non-warp masonite floor, 2 extra center legs for extra strength. Has red teething rails, 1" playheads. PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Folds flat'easily. Non-toxic natu- ral birch finish. Use indoors or out.

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FOR FINE INFANTS' DRESSES This value rates a cheer — a fine piece of furni- DIAMOND? ture, well constructed, handiomely finished, 3-po'ii- SIZES 9 TO 18 MONTHS tion model. You may choose from birch, maple or Central Jersey's typ largest Jewelers AND 1 TO 3 white enamel finishes. The firm, comfortable inner- 88 spring mattress is covered in moisture-proof, wipe- 65 BROAD ST. MONMOUTH clean vinyl. RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER Open Wednesday Opm Wednesday > DOWNTOWN Open Mon., Thurt. and Friday Nights and Frl. Nights and Friday Other Stores; New 'Brunswick, Menlo Park, Perth Amboy, Somer- RED BANK Evenings vtlle, Plainfield, Morriifown, Dover, Trenton and Ltvittown, Pa. Use Our Warit Ads WDBANK 741-0010 DAY ^ Independent Daily f Home Delivery Dial 741-1110 NIGHT I mmavaoumrmitr tit.mm J SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 7c PER COPY Hits Traffic Situation MIDDLETOWN — At least objecting to the discount store Mr. Azzolina said the con- conditions in front of the dis- to advise it on highway im- one local businessman is un- itself, but rather the way traf- struction of the new jughandle count store "deporable." provements; happy with the opening of a fic is handled on the highway at Five Corners also is ag- He, too, was critical of the The Safety Council had Two Guys • From Harrison in front of the store. gravating the problem. handling of traffic there and asked the governing body to discount store here. Two Guys has hired special "Since I have been in busi- said the polite so diverted get a consultant in order to ness here I have paid more Joseph Azzolina, president policemen to handle the mas- traffic that he was forced to assist the township In its fight of the Food Circus Supermar- sive traffic in front of the than $100,000 in taxes," said with the state Highway De- ket, opposite the discount store store. Mr. Azzolina claims Mr. Azzolina. drive into the discount park- partment to have the highway on Rt. 35, appeared before the that the police are diverting The Township Committee ing store one night. improved. Township Commltee last sight traffic so that it can not en- agreed to look into the prob- In connection with Rt. 35, Mayor Earl Moody said the to complain about the situa- ter his store parking lot. lem. „ the committee announced that governing body felt it was not tion. "My business had been bad- Committeeman Ernest G. it is not prepared to hire a in a position to secure the Mr. Azzolina said he was not ly hurt," said Mr. Azzolina. Kavalek termed the traffic traffic engineering consultant services of a consultant.

DEMOCRATIC RECOGNITION — Honors last night were showered upon Leon Wil- liams, New Shrewsbury, third from left, who has been sergeant-at-arms of the Mon- mouth County Democratic Organiration for 20 years. Mr. Williams, 80! a former jus- tice of the peace, was guest of honor at a Democratic dinner in Colts Neck Inn. With him here, left to right, are Hugh Meehan, Democratic candidate for the Board of Freeholders; Mrs. Williams and Ned J. Parsekian, director of the New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles, who presented him a plaque extolling his service. Kavook jian Field'sWon't Hide Under Beret, Joseph A. tanzaro i George E. Creevy Walter S. Dunn W. Lindsay LeMolne Henry J. Sadowskl Status May Change Says Resident Lanzaro Announces United Slate in Election MANALAPAN - Felix Schon- HIGHLANDS — Kavookjian Field, deeded to a citizens berg, an Old World gentleman in MARLBORO — A united slate was announced yesterday 3. Roads: The candidates ask for a "mandate to press our field committee more than a decade ago, may soon be under a grey topcoat and a blue beret, by Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro, candidate for re-election under position," which is that all taxpayers whose. property fronts the Faulkner Act government, and five other Democrats run- on any road designated on the township tax map are entitled the jurisdiction of the borough's newlyrfornied Recreation Com- wants it understood .that he mittee. ning as Independents for township council. to fair and reasonable service from the road department. Ernest F. Vaughn, temporary recreation chairman, told doesn't use his beret to hide The. council candidates are George E. Creevy, Walter S. 4. New government organization: The candidates will not The Register yesterday that the field committee has voted to ' under. Dunn, W. Lindsay LeMoine, Henry J. Sadowski and Henry J. sanction the appointment of "newcomers in high-priced di- relinquish maintenance and operation of the recreation area "Maybe I got an old beret," Petry. rectorships, requiring secretaries, automobiles, and all the "because of inability to continue the project." , Mr. Schpnberg told the Town- "Why did'we decide to join hands in seeking election to rest, just because the new form of government permits it. the new government?" the candidates' statement asks. I "No employee need fear for his job security. Departments The field, although located on Rt. 36 in Middletown, was ship Committee last night, "but donated to the local citizens committee by Haik Kavookjian, "First, because we found we are agreed on the basic prin- will be headed by existing officers wherever possible." former council member and resident of Portland Rd. now liv- I never keep it down—I wear ciples of a program for economic operations, forward progress 5. Independent volunteers: "The traditional independence ing in Connecticut. • ' it always atthfi back." in a growing township, and basic fairness for all citizens. of the township volunteer fire companies and of the first aid "Second, we recognized together that too many of the squads will be preserved without reservation." He entrusted the property to the field committee with the This was his way of saying others who have filed for office have demonstrated too much stipulation that it be used as a recreation area for youngsters he always speaks before the peo- 6. Police department: Pointing out that under the Lanzaro- of a personal ambition for the good of the community, and a of this community. ple, openly. • GreevyJ)unn administration, the township has one full-time Field committee members had to recruit financial help and lack of leadership which cannot be spared at this time. officer, four part-time special officers, a headquarters, 24-hour donations of time and labor in order to keep the grounds in Openly, before the people, Mr. "Though we are all Democrats, we chose not to employ a service through the county police radio, and a township-owned order. Schonberg asked again what the partisan label. The law provides that there be no party-line . squad car, the candidates promise to "rely on the views of a According to Mr. Vaughn, it has become increasingly dif- township proposed to do about listings this year. Time enough to square away on partisan majority of taxpayers." part of his land allegedly re- ficult for the committee to handle its operation without help interests after the first hurdles have been successfully passed." "As additional requests for service are received, we shall moved by a road department from the governing body. Seven planks in the united platform were outlined by the equate the costs, present them to the public, conduct hearings, scraper clearing brush from the The largest recreation area in the borough, it is now used candidates: and make a decision." exclusively for Little League baseball, the Monmouth Softball side of Oakland Mills Rd. last 1, Zoning: No new major subdivisions will be approved August. 7. Taxes: The candidates are agreed on a program which League, and by Henry Hudson Regional High School, as an until the adoption of a master plan. Full public discussion "we believe will result in a 20 per cent tax reduction, from the athletic practice area. He feels he should be compen- and additional public hearings before the final adoption of the present figure of $2.54 to under $2 per $100: assessed valua- Henry J. Petry If council approves its transfer to the new recreation sated and has billed the town- master plan are promised. tion." group, Mr. Vaughan said yesterday, an effort will be made to ship $250. He also claims unfair In addition, the candidates support passage of the farm as- The reduction, the candidates claim, will be made possible control scheduling of the field's use for the benefit of all local discrimination, since, he alleges, sessment amendment referendum "to preserve farms and by a continued increase in tax collections, which "could reach youngsters, including teenagers. the scraper removed land from equity." 86 per cent of the levy for this year — a record high for the Riverview's Improvements to the field will be necessarily of a minor his holdings only, stopping when 2. Civil Defense: "We are proud that the present adminis- township." nature until the informal recreation body is transformed into a it reached the end of his prop- tration (under, the Lanzaro-Creevy-Dunn leadership) has Also, payment of back taxes and settlement of tax claims Month Set commission by council after the "first of the year, Mr. Vaughan erty. created an adequate headquarters and, being far ahead of any will be pressed. Indicated. Mayor Walter J. Cycak came community in the state, has arranged for a public shelter in Further municipal income will derive from restoration to It is expected that council will then appropriate funds for down to look at the property aft the state hospital large enough to accommodate every resi- the tax rolls of omitted assessments. By Rumson recreational activities and improvements to the town's play the last meeting of the dent, as well as a smaller shelter (300 people) at Collier "Here is our blueprint for service," the candidates con- RUMSON — Riverview Hospi- areas. • school." cluded. "It is a plan for leadership supported by men willing governing body, but, Mr. Schon tal Month, declared by a lesolu. Until that time, the temporary Recreation- Committee is Continued safeguarding of the community against unknown and able to make decisions, explain them, and stand behind berg said, "After you came down tion of Borough Council, starts depending upon businessmen and residents for financial sup- you said nothing. Nothing is not disasters in the same fashion is pledged. them." port for proposed projects. much. here tomorrow. It's first venture, tonight's Halloween parade, was subsi- "I leave it to you to set suitable 9 The campaign to raise $1.5 rail- dized by Bay Ave. merchants in an effort to alleviate mischief lion for a $3.5 million hospital this year. compensation. I guarantee I won't 'The Largest Ever Carnival Set Tonight wing was the subject of two Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., offered to form a Recrea- keep a T)enny; I'll give it to RED BANK — Robert de la who are at home when the phone float entries from the Rumson An- statements {made yesterday. tion Commission in July as one of the solutions to the bor- charity, But it should be some 200, Pioneer Girls of Emmanuel Reussille, general chairman, to- rings. tiques Show, The Community ough's juvenile problems. ^ thing." Baptist Church, Girl Scout Mayor Charles S. Callman day announced final instructions The parade committee an- YMCA, Little Silver Junior Wom- The committee agreed to meet Troop 365, Twin Lights Drum and said, "This is one of the really Mr. Vaughn was first to volunteer to serve on the body. for tonight's Halloween parade nounced the line of march as fol- en's Club, Red Bank Jaycees, When a commission is officially established, it will be the Mr. Schonberg on his property Bugle Corps, the Westside Hose good causes which the people of at 10 a.m. tomorrow. and carnivaj—the largest, he pre- lows: Senior Mounted Girl Scout Troop Company, and an ambulance. Rumson should get behind." first of its kind in this municipality. dicted, ever held here. Following the police motorcycle Another bill was submitted to William W. Strohmenger, presi- The parade will begin prompt- and sound truck will be three of- dent of the Rumson First Aid the committee by Edward C ficials' cars, an ambulance, res Erdmann, who lives on Wicka- ly at 7:30 p.m. but marchers are Suspend Cop For 5 Days Squad, said, "Over the years, the asked to muster in the White cue truck, the float of the queen hospital has been extremely co- Halloween Parade, tunk Rd. near the Holiday Es- and her court, the Industrial Arts St. parking lot not later than MIDDLETOWN - Patrolman The patrolman recently re- operative with the Rumson First tates North development. Club, majorettes, twirlers and the 7 p.m. If there is rain, the pa- Dominic Furiato has drawn a turned from a leave of absence Aid Squad —' no matter how Mr. Erdmann claims $200 com Red Bank High School band. rade, won't be called off until 7 five-day suspension without pay secured to receive treatment tor crowded it was. This time we pensation for topsoil he has al- p.m. Then the Buc Booster Club, Di- for being absent without leave. a back injury suffered in an nuto can do something for them..." Party Draws 1,000 legedly had to replace because vision A with the one to seven crash while on duty several of water draining onto his land Signs will be posted in the park- The Township Committee ap- year olds, the Navesink Hook and years ago. EATONTOWN — Good spirits Prizes were awarded at the shop- from development streets. ing lot to help marchers find their proved the suspension effective reigned at Monmouth Shopping ping center Civic Auditorium. Re- division. Ladder Company, Division B with Saturday. Civil Service regulations pro- Derby Day Set the eight to 10-year-olds, Relief Center "fast night when nearly freshments—doughnuts and soft He asserted that the difficulty The parade will follow a route According to Committeeman vide that a member of the de- RED BANK — The Rotary Engine Company, Division C with 1,000 contestants and onlookers drinks-^were served to all the arose only after the developmen from West Front St. to Broad Edward J. Roth, police commit- partment can be suspended for Club has set Memorial Day, May 11 to 15-year-olds, and the gathered for the Recreation Com- horde of costumed youngsters. was built and alleged that the St., to Monmouth St., to West St., tee chairman, the patrolman was up to five days without the ne- 30, 1964, for a soap box derby. township having approved the Independent Fire Company. mjssion's Halloween party. Councilman Leon B. Smock, Jr., to Chesnut St. and into the Na absent without leave last Monday cessity of conducting a formal Members began making arrange- There were 150 prize winners development, is therefore liable tional Guard armory. There will And still they'll come: Division and Tuesday. hearing. ments last week. was co-ordinator of the event. for damage to his lands. In a dozen categories, and 150 Bruce Mangan was master of be a brief halt at Broad and Mon D with 16-year-olds and up, the consolation prizes were distribu- The committee moved to in- mouth Sts. for judging purposes. Shoreliners Drum and Bugle ceremonies. Judges were Mr. and Corps, the Red Bank 8 to 12 Foot- ted to pre-schoolers, so that none vestigate the complaint through Final judging will take place Mrs. George Mott, Mrs. Eliza- ball League, Division E. with of the littlest celebrators went its attorney. at the armory. More than 95 is Coming beth Kearney, Mrs Margaret small floats and mobile units home empty-handed. A contract has been signed with prizes, including a family trip Evert, Samuel Garpfalo and Ron Liberty Hose Company and Di- the Jersey Central Power and to the Poconos and a typewriter The grand parade of witches, nie Seywert. vision F, with the costumed fam- Light Co. for 22 street lights and stand, will be awarded, and goblins, hoboes, princesses and ily groups. other fabulous characters began Eugene McGee, chairman of to be erected at "real bad refreshments will be served. at 6:30 p.m. It was led by the the Recreation Commission, was intersections" in the township, When the festivities at the ar- Then the Union Hose Company, Jersey Rangers Drum and Bu- parade chairman. He was as- Mayor Cycak announced. The; mory are concluded, a surprise gle Corps to the judges' stand on sisted by Rev. Robert H. Reed, will be put up immediatley and telephone call contest will get un- the mall. There, the youngest Bernard Schreibman, Frank Di- will cost $913 a year. der way. Names will be selected Traffic Survey children first, each category of Donato, Mrs. Andrew Meyer, Mrs. The mayor assured the publi from a list of participating chil- contestants walked across the George Buntin, Mrs. Clara Rob- that the committee will not stop dren by David McCarthy of the Set in County platform and the difficult deci- erts, Anthony Iacopino and Hen' at 22 lighjs; more will be added Red Bank Jaycees, and silver TRENTON (AP) — The State sions as to winners were made. ry Mangravite. as the budget permits. dollars will be awarded to those Highway Department will begin traffic surveys Friday as part of its study of the feasibility of a proposed expressway between the Monmouth County shore Military Pay Boost at Fort area and the Trenton area. A department spokesman said FORT MONMOUTH — The military payroll at this busy The new pay bill lifts restrictions on more than one pay- motorists will be slopped and Army base will climb above the $1 million-a-month level ment of incentive pay—authorizing two such payments for questoned between 6 a.m. and starting today. servicemen who are "required by competent orders to per- 11 p.m. from Nov. 1 through 17 This results from the new pay-raise bill signed recent- form multiple hazardous duties in order to carry out as- on state and county highways in Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean ly by President Kennedy. An added $150,000 per month signed missions." and Mercer Countes. will go out to personnel here. It grants $55 a month special pay for duty, subject to Until now, the monthly pay total stood at $970,000. The hostile action or mines, a statement said, adding. "This has Interviewers will ask them new one will be $1,120,000. never before been provided and will not be paid in time of point of origin, destination, and Benefiting will be persons attached to the Army Elec- war." how often they make similar tronics Command and its laboratories, the Material Support trips. The first surveys will be It gives officers above the rank of captain without de- conducted on Route 33 about 5 Agency, the Army Signal Center and School, the Signal pendents permission to live in non-governjnent quarters and Propagation Agency, the Satellite Communications Agency, miles east of its intersection draw an allowance set Up for the pay grade. It also sets with the New Jersey Turnpike, the Security Agency Processing Center and other groups. up a new family separation allowance, payable in cases Not counted in the new figure are the increases for re- and on U.S. Route 9 about of enforced separation ot a military man from' his family miles south of Freehold. AWAttL OF THE EVENT — It's Halloween time and children in the reading group tired personnel or those for local-area dependents of serv- and is payable in addition to other allowances to which of Mrs. John Anderson, Red Bank, in Eatontown's Margaret L. Vetter School ar» icemen now assigned overseas. Included Is special pay for such individuals are entitled, or payable where dependents Elect the Man alerted to the occasion by all of those pumpkins on the blackboard and in picture physicians and dentists on the rising- scale for longevity or cannot live near the military station or where the expense who gets things done. of moving dependents to.such station is not authorized. extended service. , 1, Moody for State Senate. •Adv °ook studies in class. Pace of the program moved forward, at usual. \ , Pot 31, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER DENNIS THE MENACE By Honk

W>68fRMgW7l6MCK 006!* Board Ruling Minutes Need Not Show Discussions ; FREEHOLD — How much IT the board's actions? How writing does a Board of Educa- ill anyone know them, looking the minutes several years tion secretary have to do? 'rom now?" . Mint he keep a veifoatim Mr. Katz was particularly con- transcript of everything that goes cerned with the minutes of the on in a board meeting? Must his board meeting of Aug. 26, when 'minutes show every word said rs. Catherine W. Williams was by everybody? ippointed by the board to re- These were questions faced lace John Denise, who had re- Monday night by the Board of gned. Education. Mr. Katz voted against the ap- The answer to each is "No." intment because, he said, It according to board president An- •as against the will of the peo- drew E. Dale, who quoted Rob- e, since Mrs. Williams had erts Rules of Parliamentary Pro- ireviously been defeated in her cedure to justify his ruling. tttempt to be elected to the Wants Reason Recorded card. . The minutes, said Mr. Dale, A motion offered by Mr. Katz [onday night adding the reasons must record all actions of the >r his negative vote to the min- board, but commentary and dis- :es of Aug, 26 was defeated five cussion may be left out. two, with two board members "How, then," asked board ibstaining. member Nathan A. Katz, "is the "I still want my reasons in public going to know the reasons e minutes," Mr. Katz Insisted tor the vote. "How do I get lem in there?" Belford "You can't," replied Mr. Dale. You don't seem to realize.... The sixth -birthday of Vivian ni've been voted down." Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A suggestion by Mrs. Edna C. Donald Boyce, Clinton Ave., was telley that the boards by-laws celebrated Oct. 22. Attending « changed to allow inclusion in twre Nancy Perusso, Nancy he minutes of any matter upon Samuebon, Kathy and Barbara request by a board member was Ttadall and Jeannette Wilson. taken under advisement." The minutes of Aug. 26 remain Miss Vema Salmon, Morri napproved. 'Ave., is spending several week with Mr. and Mrs. David Toole "met.:. and sons in Liverpool, N. Y. Prisoners Escape MAYS LANDING (AP) - Fourteen prisoners staged a mass Jean Lesire, daughter of Mr scape from their Atlantic Coun- and Mrs. George Lesire, Hollie ' jail cellblock early today. Dr. East, celebrated her sixth Two were captured in a stolen birthday Oct. 26 at a family "Talk of the Town" carpet 1$ loomed to remain beautiful for years. :ar in West Berlin by state po- party. Her brother Bruce wil ce who warned the escapees be 8 years old Nov. 2 and an- It's permanently mothproof and registered for your protection. You must be considered dangerous. other family celebration will be can choose from 20 luscious colors: Avocado, Brazil Red, Martini, held. All local police agencies in South Jersey were alerted and 30 tate troopers were sent into this Frosted Honey, Roman Sapphire, Burma Sold, Fresco Blue, Vanilla A party for the 11th birthda) rea. of Lynn De Angelo, daughter oi Bean, New Penny, Cloudy Jade, Bronze, Celadon, Pearl Beige, Vi- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De An brant Green, White Mist, Tuscan Gold, Spanish Olive, Cerise, Arc- gelo, East Rd., was held Oct. 26 Gay Loungers Guests included Madeline Ba tic Blue, Grecian Olive. dality, Renee Dunn, Karer Judge, Margaret Kennedy, Bar bara Bugliori, Patricia Costigan, Winfield Vanderzee and Kerrj Wilkins. • Dense, all-wool plush pile The fourth birthday of Joh Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs- • Sheer beauty and luxury Robert Maxwell, Richard St. was celebrated Oct. 25. Attend • 20 luscious colors . Jng were John and Joseph Fla fey, Scott Albercromble, Josepl • Permanently mothproof Buzzanco, Thomas and Jarne Alesio.

Mrs. Robert McDermott, Myr tie Ave., accompanied her daugh ONE LOOK, ONE TOUCH TELLS YOU EVERYTHING ter, Jacqueline, to New Yorl City Sunday to celebrate her 10tl birthday by attending a show ii Radio City and having dinnei Mrs. John Sullivan and Mis 4 EASY WAYS TO BUY: Lay-Away • 4-Payment Nbreen Sullivan were also pres ent and Mrs. McDermott an daughter spent the night at th • Regular Charge • Budget up to 36 Months borne of Mrs. Sullivan. The sec ond birthday of Peggy McDei mott was celebrated Oct. 27 home. uaca Cub Pack 27 held its first mee Ing and a Halloween party SHEHflDI the Elks Hall, Port Monmout Monday. There was a conte for the costumes. Boy Scoi RtOUTE 35, SHREWSBURY (next to Post Office) 741 -6272 Troop 27 members attended. Tt next meeting will be Nov. 2 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. — Wednesday and Friday Evenings 6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. in the Elks Hall. James Dun is the new cubmaster and Rol Use quilted fabric, or quilt your OR IN OUR SEA GIRT STORE ert Ring is assistant. The pa own, for these cozy lounge or Is In need of den mothers. dorm slippers. ROUTE 35 (north of Manasquan Circle) 449-5900 Popular boot, ballet slippers of Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wednesday and Friday Evening'til 9 ^ quilted cotton trimmed with rick- rack, cross-stitch. Pattern 880: transfer, directions small medium large, extra large. The Mothers Auxiliary of tl Thirty-five cen's in coins for SHOP AT HOME! Just phone and our ex- DID YOU KNOW THAT' Specialty stores local Boy Scout troop will me- this pattern — add 15 cents foi perienced floor covering decorator will call such as SHEHADI Rugs account for the Monday, Nov. II. each pattern for first-class mail ing and special handling. Send to with samples and suggestions for your home largest percentage of rug sales in all retail Mrs. Edward Murphy will en Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank store categories!... that's why for satisfac- tertain members of the Twent Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. at your own convenience. Why not call Club at her home on Cornwa! Box 161, Qld Chelsea Station, tion, quality installation, guaranteed wear- St. Nov. 5. Mrs. Andrew Soyk New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- today? ability it pays to deal here. 152 Bay Ave., entertained th ly pattern number, name, ad- group at the previous meetin dress and zone. when plans for the annual fal BIGGEST BARGAIN in Needle- bus trip to New York were di craft History^ New 1964 Needle- TRADE-IN YOUR OLD RUGS—LIBERAL ALLOWANCE cussed. craft Catalog has over 200 de- signs, costs only 25c! A "must" There's no Trie* to Having E if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, tra Cash. You Get it Fast Wher embroider, quilt, smock, do You Use The Register Classified creweiwork. Hurry, send 25c —Advertisement. right now! t t

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

COUPON COUPON WORTH $1.09 WORTH 2-00 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF TOWARD THE PURCHASE OP m \\ SNOW TIRE MATTEL IDEAL'GLOBEM ASTER' Cargo PLANE TINY CHATTY BABY LIST 8.00 PRICE SMASH Laughs, erie», talks, closes eyes, Our regular low and has movaable body, closest discount price to real baby for youngsters. 3.83 "TOWN & COUNTRY" DESIGN LIST 12.00 With a private army J«ep, Our regular law port anywhere. Just load up INSTALLED WALL TO WALL RETREADS dlteount price and go. FREE 670x15 6.88 Limited quantities. Coupon valid only while 710x15 stock lasts. One coupon per customer. Good FULLY 760x15 thru Nov. 2nd. GUARANTEED 750x14 800x14 Whltewolls where available add $1.00 ea. NO TRADE IN NEEDED COUPON COUPON WORTH 1.20 WORTH 50« TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF STORAGE BATTERIES MILTON BRADLEY REMCO .(eplace now with a Coverall FRONT PASSWORD dependable Vornado Protector MAT MONKEY GUN Storage Battery. Assorted colon: black, Popular T.V. game you blue, green, red Our Our regular («w can play at home. Inter- 6 teimt pi 44 regular low discount 1IST3.98 esting and entertaining 3.49 VOLT 6 price 2.29. EA. LIST 12.00 FITS MOST CARS 24 MO. GUARANTEE 12 Full service (guarantee RMt tor the tpeclfled time, Combination /f prorated on the VOLT month, used. Adjust- machine gun and grtrftfaV YOU PAY ments based on price weapon to word off any attack before trade-in when Installed tV- returned. by the enemy- •, .;.;!•;•> , e Our regular low discount price 1.19 Limited quantities. Coupon valid (inly while 2.2$ Umltad quantiHti. Coupon valid only hIU 69 REPLACEMENT STAFF itock lattt. One coupon per customer. Good With This C Mock lottt. One coupon per customer, Good thru Nor. 2n_. With This Coupon »J'<'.^S Our Regular Low thru NOT. 2nd. ANTENNA Discount Price 87c 4? LUMPUF SNUG FIT :TOY DEPT. - INFLA TIRE THROW Our regular discount price 84c SEAT COVERS Our regular low 16 OZ. ALL STEEL 7" PAINT PAN * MOTOR MEDIC No. 1 MQt 20' ALUMINUM discount price EXTENSION CLAWHAMMER 1 ROLLER SET Our regular low discount price 97c TP # Rubber Windshield De-icer WEN 3" BELT SANDER 15"xl8" count Drtee 3.19 . LIST 1.19 EBB Extra-powered 14 H.P. '414 Amp. motor. BASE CABINET 16 Or. Aerosol Can Professional quality, Industrially rated %r regular low. discount price for heavy duty work. Do all these tough WITH STAINPROOF TOP RCA RADIO & TV f.O eandlnn tabs easily and oultkly. Remove A utility cabinet tor kitchen, base- r paint, finish rough and worn floors, Quantities limited. Coupon good •mooth out walls, do rough and finish ment, laundry room, garagelaragp, etc. TUBES only while stock lasts. One 26table" Our regular low M Q*T Brand new factory fresh coupon per customer. Good thru -. tabus to-' discount prlee ^ * * Nov. 2nd. sanding, smoothing and reflnishlng. lt'« vth«e ' ; need- you've always w»nted--pr-i< »t * •••i-'h1- *r!" -••" "• 8.88 finest performance. Includes 3 sanding belts. LIST 49.95. 5 50% OFF LIST

7x35 BINOCULARS KODAK FIESTA Fluorescent Under Cabinet LIGHT AIREQUIPT 500 WATT CAMERA OUTFIT Fully coated, center SLIDE PROJECTOR For color or black and white. focus. Includes case Takes color slides too. Outfit in- 99 and straps. Blower cooled. Die cludes Fieita camera, flash, film, cost aluminum con- batteries and bulbs. Gift boxed. 4 struction. LIST 12.95 OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 6.49 This fixture answers the long felt need for illumination in areas where space Is extremely limited. White baked en- 85 amel, strong flexible light. Durable plastic shield. Co^ 29 venient outlet on all units. UVa" long, 4'/J" wide, 1" deep. Bulb extra. Note: 8 watt size 4.99.15 watt size 5.99

KEYSTONE Fully Automatic POLAROID MOST AUTOMATIC of Che AUTOMATICS New i Electronic "ELECTRIC EYE" 8MM \ FILM KODAK CAROUSEL COUPON Z-O-O-M SALE WORTH 54e 500 Watt COLOR SLIDE PROJECTOR Toward the Purchase of MOVIE CAMERA FORWARD, REVERSE, & FOCUS AUTOMATICALLY TYPE 48 COLOR 6 FAMOUS LONG LIFE Includes Pistol Grip Revolutionary rotary non-spill Polaroid Black & White illde tray holds 80 slides. Ful- BULBS 1 TYPE 47 ly automatic intervaltimoi and LIGHT CONTROL Your Choice og 25w, 40w, 60w, 75w, 10Ow 185 remote control. Complete with 2 Yeoi uuaranteo SALE — 16F of light. 600 watt capacity, troy and remote control cord. YOU PAY 59 TYPE 42 ard wall box. Dials any lere LIST 2.40 SALE — • 1.55 That jnstalls cos Iv in st i • Our rcg. low discount price 1.20 TYPE 37 push button. Dial control. QUANTITIES LIMITED 89 Savei on light bills and Fart FI.8 coated lens. SALE — Coupon valid only while itoek ,. 1.29 bulbs. LIST 14.95. lasts. One coupon per customer. With This Cmipmi TYPE 31 Built In filter- 89 Our regular low A AA Good thru Nov. 2nd. SALE — 1.19 diwount pprice U 00 10.99 0.00 ••SLIGHTING DEPT.

tB^ ]OPIN A CREDIT ACCOUNT AT TWO GUYS FAST...EASY I l Todoy thru Saturday MIDDLETOWN HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED

GLAMORENE Rug & Upholstery Shampoo

Concentrate m.akos ever 3 •alloni. WKi> free) tube of •VIII cleaner. VALUE 1.98 q* 74' 11" GRIDDLE or 10" SKILLET ' DELUXE ALL TRANSISTOR VALUE 2.19 74' 5 TUBE "StaW fltigtr grip bako- TRANSISTOR TAPE lit* handle . . » triple-tlad TABLE throme'finish. Recorder RADIO RADIO PINT FOOD CONTAINERS 6 CUP SET OF 6 C PARTY PERK VALUE 1.19 33 077 Use In refrigerator or freezer . . , for storing and freezing. Assorted 477 colors . . . tight sealing coven. Super special. Com- VALUE 3.95 LISK-SAVORY % QT. WHITE Our regular low die- 4 transistors. Complete count price 2.59 Modern design. Per- plete with battery, ear- ENAMEL SAUCEPAN Coffee at iti belt. Mode in glan, served phone, and case. with mike and tape. Quality porcelain fect gift. enameltd . . , double in glass. 22 Karat gold decorated. Flame- floated. Idtal elze for everyday needs. proof glass. Cool-touch bakelite handle VALUE 1.M . • , FLOOR COVERING DEPT. 33 • . . at party carafe serves 8 cups. U S MAJOR APPLIANCE DEPT.-: SALE ^ » Linoleum & Vinyl RUGS HAT. ADV. HIGH FIDELITY AM-FM Felt Base LINOLEUM RUGS 9x12 — Mfg. List 6.98 STEREO RADIO-PHONO An outstanding value for smart 59 TILE styling, long service and easy 3 BARGAINS GLAZED. MOSAIC Deluxe Quality !•« e Ihl 95 LINOLEUM RUGS CERAMIC TILE 9x12 — Mfg. List 7.98 Mfg. Famous for good quality and List 99e >< attractive patttrns. Ixrro tough 39: wearing surface made far long- 'EA- 149 er service. More alkaline resis- tant. 4 CH IP PROOF 12x12 List 12.98 . 949 PLASTIC Six matched speaker system. Lightweight dual cartridge with diamond 12x15 List 16.98 12.49 WALL TILE st-ylus. Latest design. 4 speed automatic record changer. AM/FM radio. 4'/4"x4V4" 'Stain Resistant Vinyl Rugs Mfg. Lilt 3c Instant Clean Vinyl Rugs EA. RCA PORTABLE 19" TV 9x12—Mfg. List 17.88 9x12 — Mfg. Liit 12.88 Thr biggest buy in vinyl 77 The economy vinyl floor caver- 66 COPPER PLATED floor covering. Fashion- Ing at a tremsndsut savings. STEEL METAL able and durable. Easy 11 Resists tearing, alkali and grease 7 95 to maintain. Grease, acids, bleach and other stains. Wears longer, easier to clean. Spills •pills wipe away. A pott em to suit every taite. wipe away instantly. WALL TILE 12x12 List 25.44 17.49 12x12 List 17.98 13.49 *V*"xAVt" 129 12x15 ...... List 31.80 20.88 12x15 ..... List 2250 16.49 Mfg. Super powerful vlira tuner List 19c EA. 9 AUDION PORTABLE Rugged power pack 18,000 ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN volt chassis. Golden throat FREE balanced fidelity sound. High STAND Carry case. 6 chords. 27 black and white keys. Over 2 full efficiency built In V antenna. SALE! TOP QUALITY DINETTE SETS chromatic octavti. Muiic book free. 27 RCA WHIRLPOOL 9 Pc. Banquet 12 CU. FT. FAMOUS 23" TV REFRIGERATOR DINETTE SETS 5 CONSOLETTE 169' 95 Walnut grained 1 eon temporary cabinet. 22,500 Automatic defrost refri- volts of picture gerator. True zero 107 Ib. 69 power. Lighted freexer. Super storage Giant 36x72 top in glamor- 1 chonne indic- door. Full width crisper* out plastic and bronze tone. 5-Pe. ator. Powerful Million magnet door. runer. Ideal for large family. All chrome legs. Sturdy chairs, with two tone backs and thick cushioned seats. 10 Gal. Stainless Steel TANK Easy to Train—Fun for All PADDED GUARANTEED NEW AND FREE OF Frisky Baby Hamsters DINETTE MFG. DEFECTS COMBINATION OFFER REG. CHAIRS Harts Mt. hamster food ... 39e 88 Horti Mt. hamster litter .. . ,39c Replace your old dinette chalrr at a saving to you. Sturdy 1'' Baby hamster 98c tubular chrome frames, 2" thick 20" double socket reflector 1.76 VALUE foam cushioned seats and back* will fit any standard 10 gal, tanks 1.88 with wip« clean vinyl. 4.40 K purchased singly. ALL THREE for 7 Pc. DINETTE SET WILD BIRD FEEDER 89 SET OF 4 5 Pc. ROUND MODERN Lett than price of haimter alone. Holds 1 Ib. ot

Extends to II x il x 48. wild bird seed. Ab*orb* moisture and *55 8tyli*h brass and brown offemivs odor•. $ Made of weather proof high Impact Extend* to 36x48x60, 6 match- combination. Tapered CAT LITTER Easy pour bag legs. Deep comiortible •tyrene. Assorted colon. Suitable 3" for hanging or mountlna. While '•rig chairs. ••Ms. Handsome additlo" Largo polyurethan- quantltlet ln>t. seati. Brown-tone leejt. to »ny ho:ne. 44 EACH 29' LBS. 4V IBS. 99' NEW MIDDLETOWN STORE ROUTE 35 1 ROLLER PERM HOME REDECORATE Your Bedroom and SAVE $5 to $7 COUPON WORTH 15c PERMANENT BY DELUXE QUILTED & TAILORED TOWARD THI PUkCHAX Of SCHICK TOM SPREADS VALUI 149 PIUS STAINLESS KRONA—PLUS 1 TAX 96 DOUBLE EDGE BLADES Long Lotting Blades 2 VALUE 79e J & J RED CROSS Stylet to suit any taste, any de- cor at tremendous savings. Quit- OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT : ted florals, stripes, flocks and PRICE 63c . 46 solid (dors in chromespun ace- COTTON BEACON NEXT* tlAHMT IM QUOHHM IbaltMl. Ceupo> wild «ly whil. itack loil*. tates or rayon challis. Twin end Out Couaoa ptr witMMr. fiea* ttmt Hoy. 2nd. *B» fuN bed i RUFFLED QUILT .7 BALLS wult il* ttttm . TOIIFIRir NOTIONS DEPT. Mujr atttsns'aslm. OnnjOU- _Sc«eat nts 13O'i ZIPFtUD PILLOW PROTICTOtt .. .2 ffar «7« Matte, stris«i aa flm» —tttm Mri.. Oar navUr tow LIST 69* Ownnt srtc. S (>r t7. "PAPER SMMd for baby «r ALL WHITE DU PONT cownttit UM. Llmrtad II qwantirlti. DACRON MATE Our ngular law dis- count ariea SS«. 36 TAILORED CURTAINS BALL Never Before! Perhaps Naver Again! First quality. An ex- PEN PANTS OZON tra wide 81" to the pair. 54"-63"-72"- WITH SKIP BY 81" lengths. FREE REFILL FMMULITTf HAIR SPRAY ALL FOR 4-PAK LIST 98c LIST 59c For doandabl* wrrtfnf. Guor- S ma 11, medium, Handy travel tin. : antMd Lirt 98e targe, txtra larat, Our regular low fcrrasofr. rail cat, Limited quan- !.• diieount IM bind. tities. 28 •;friee 74«- PUS TAX 36" TIER CURTAINS Beautiful - embroideries and gorgeous prints on lovely ehal- lii, heavy broadcloths and lux- RUSSIAN ury acetates. Our regular low COUPON discount price 2.86 WORTH 23c MOISEN MATCHING VALANCES 57c TOWAflD THI PURCHAM Of RIFLE FEDERAL .22 CAL HI-POWER 97 VALUI 14.95 6 Genuine infantry rifle. Migli powered A MM O 7.62 caliber. 5 ihot box magazine. FIRST QUALITY IVORY HEAVY GAUGE LIFETIME Shorts or longs. 50 Cartridges to Barley corn front and rear light. Ad- Firestone Velon box. Limit 2 boxes ptr customer. justable open "V" rear tight. VALUE 70e YOU PAY PER BOX , ^ WINDOW SHADES Memtta On First Quality Spring Hollar OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT T 7< BOX PRICE 60c Spalding FOOTBALL Quantities limited. Coupon volid only whilt itock laih. With This Coupe Official Size and Weight Ont Coupon per cuitomer. Good thru Nov. 2nd. IVORY VALUE 1.79 Our regular low discount price _ LIST 3.60 1.59 COUPON WORTH $1 OUR REGUUR LOW DIS- TOWARD THI PURCHASE OF Free custom cut to your size. Up to COUNT PRICE 2.99 48" wide, 72" drop. Limit 6 per cus- OFFICIAL SIZE and WEIGHT Dura hid* cover. Double cowhide lacing. Tough tomer- butyl bladder. Complete with needle. rM C YTD A D/"\kll IC ' W'Wng tee with the f C C SEE STATE'S BASKET BALL CAIKA BUINUd purehaie of any football. • »• * ASSORTMENT KING SIZE SNACK TRAY Pebble grain finish. Complete OF • PICTURES • DECORATIVE WHITEY 3 WAY COMBINATION MIRRORS • LAMPS with needlfl. DESIGNED • VENETIAN BLINDS LIST 3.00 YOU PAY • PHOTO FRAMES OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT Muscle Builder Set • WROUGHT IRON PRICE 1-99 • HOME IMPROVE- Our regular low die- MENTS • WALL PLA- 68 QnntHiM limited Coupon valid only while stock lasts, i 99 count- price 5.88 QUES With This CI 54 With gleaming brass One coupon per customer. Good thru Nov. 2nd. 1001 ITEMS Contains heavy sarini TO BEAUTIFY stand. Limit 1 per chest pull, well exerciser, 3 Value 1.49 hand grips. List 8.50 YOUR HOME customer.

COUPON WORTH 30c famous Brands WATCHES ALL LP RECORDS IN STOCK FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY BOX OF 50 ON SALE OUR COOI CIGARS B498 . CHOICE OF C598 . D69B • WHITE OWLS Fully Choose from RCA, Capitol, Dacca, • PHILLIES Guaranteed MGM, Dot, ABC, Cameo, Verve, PERFECTOS London, Command, Warner Bros., • BONANZAS GRUEN • ELGIN Mercury, Columbia, and many, YOU PAY many more. w LIST 475 • BELFORTE • WALTHAM OUR REGUUR LOW DIS- ALL 45 RPM POP RECORDS ON SALE ">UNT PRICE 3.99 3.69 VALUES TO 59.95 Quantities limited. Coupon valid only while Wilh llus Coupon supph/ lasts. One coupon per customer. Fully guaranteed. Original boxes CHOOSE FROM THE TOP SEVENTY HITS Good thru Nov. 2nd. •JBB and price tags. List price 98c ...,..., ...... ,.™ SALE TOBACCO DEPT. 57'

'FOR SALES FREE CREDIT FOR 30 DAY!| COMMUNITY OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. SUN TIL 8 P.M. ALLOWED SMALL SERVICE CHARGE BY LAW c c-p FOR EXTENDED PAYMENTS' CHARGE PIAN BANK I&GlSTEft pueg *y ft* BofaA* TtwwMJ* flrboB Ibt -r~- -••••!• Projwty Owner* Awochttloa Ir-J «tt (town to the aasocja- conflict of interest ordinance*, a Mntance • tdbtiOtA to toe lwtM, / Efej&jrt/0ot, 31, 1963 tpestioimalre mi circu- tioa. fiarry O. Pitcher, another realistic fee schedule for the town- . Lorton Knl«bt, Mrttanfit., Ottf- Republican candidate, replied by Jtma Hoyt of toe local police lated among candidates by the ship engineer, and « study Into vwod was fined $}0 on two association to determine the com- Sewing a copy of the GOP cam- In Assault department He was tpqoltted of the feasibility of making the en- a charge of using foul language, charges — assault and battery, 3 Candidates patibility of the candidates' views paign platform. and using abusive Janguage — Ksw with those of the association. Those not answering were Vin- gineer a full time township posi- brought by X Edgar Wilkinson, On Officer c«rf of police. '••' ..''I- brought by FraflWfn Pickett ing, $15,-and ««Wg The questionnaire dealt with cent I. Manen, a ' Republican, re| >ion. , MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mr. Savitsky had entered . a Gulden St., Cliffwood, a special 3? * Mm st:, ¥"*"••.."• * SeiiJ Replies township problems. and Democrats Jamea H. Acker- They also were asked whether John Savitsky, Grove St., CUf> counter-complaint of assault and policeman. Mr. Plckett was ac-lstradon in DOMWHW. »«•• Those answering the 12-point son. Mrs: Ethel Smale and Archie wood, was involved in four cases battery against Sgt. Hoyt, who quittedon the counter-complaint questionnaire' were Republican D. Price. they opposed apartment construc- To-%icstionaire heard by acting Magistrate HarBar-wa- s acquitted. brought by Mr. Kilght. . Therfr'fno Trl*;to Warren E. Baumgartner and In- The candidates were asked to tion In the community. In traffic cases, Francis F. r old Stern in Municipal Court herei ; A witnesi in the matter, Dom- tra Cash. Yoa

'• t * t f ** *• *^ ri

.. •' IwnJn* k»M • N( U-t «H wool m*t W IIM ipiWTWBI WWmK YOU'LL •t MMh • lav, few siid. BUY 6m>, Itawii, liar, ^t-i^^a' • Matfc. Sin* • le II • I KVERAL HIS »I8t»44. AT THIS PRICE Mlnei' - WometiS - Juniors Orion* PIU Lined ALL WOOL STEVENS M MIST COATS SWEATER SALE

STYUK • TURTLI NECKS • NYLONS • SLEEVELESS MISSES' • ORLONS • CARDIGANS FLANNEL PAJAMAS GOMP. VAL $25 • CREW NECKS COMP. • LUREX ASSORTED COMP. VAL • NOVELTY 2.98 GREEN* BROWN* BLUE* BUCK l VALUE • HELANCA PULLOVERS PRINTS Sixes 8 to U • 1 »• IS • 38 h» 44 4.98 SIZES 34 h> 40 Man-tailand, Novelty and tki ttybt. Machlm vaiif obit. Worm, eoiy cotton Hanmiett*. Siiet 34 to 40.

GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' Corduray Orion9 HOLIDAY Pile Lined and All Wool TRI TONE DRESSES Sued« Boy rMl COATS JACKETS SIZES ^35 SPECIAL J I to «C £g $' $1 SIZES *»17 Hood* AMCHTCQ Coiort» SIZES 1 to «K 7 to 14 «> SIZE J to «X 7 to 14 Sizes 4 t* 14. Beautifully COMP. VAL. COMP. VAL Pastel colon. Beauti- 12.95 17.95 Designed, ful ttyles in solid colon Warmly lined, beautifully and novelties. detailed, attractively

COMr. VALUE 4.98 priced. Brown, Green, GIRLS' —w«»f^—• TanH Navy & Grey. POLO SHIRTS SSS Tanit Mek, Irwquard »rinh end tolidi, long $1 •Uevti, mvtlly & baric ttyltt. Sim J lo 6X, 7 to 14.

GIRLS' BLOUSES COMP. Raffled & belle rtyl.1, lumper MOHM end ihlrti In " MISSES etsorNd tt»ev« lenflhi. An't Colon. Sliet 3 to (X, 1,99 GIRLS' 3 PIECE 7 to 14. PILE LINED & GIRLS' SLACK SETS COMP. QUILT LINED FLANNEL PAJAMAS CortJuroy print & VALUE Basic I novelty ttyUi. An't. prlnti and patterni. \ 99 Jl«ei 4 to 14. Leather Look (olid combination, $' revcrilbfe vett, blouie and ilaeki. G RL STRET6 H SLACKS SIZES O7 JACKETS Red, Blue. Sixei 3 COMP. VALUE 2 99 to 6X. 3.95 Nylon, FUect Hning with «t!r- 99 n«. Wrapt. Red, Royal. Hack. ,"",

CHILDREN'S INFANTS' COMP. _ _j VALUE 9.99 COLLARED BOOTIES FUR COLLARED BOOTIES

*i« Sherp« and Pile trimmed collars. Sefoct from 77 £ 4 to s several stylet. N«w Catnpuf Colon. Siret Cebn: Pink, HIM, Whit* 8 to 18. Collared for complete warmth and comfort. Podded tolei and hteli. Robbit fur for warmth, Padded iflltt Lined for added warmth, Vinyl. and heeli, Vamp ornamentation. NEW MIDDLETOWN STORE ROUTE 35 Student council officer* were Goals and purposes of the stn- committee to Sear and to sug- And to plan and handle as- cratic candidate * tor Township RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oct. 31, 1963—19 Alan Ko$ene elected after nominations and dent council were announced as gest punishment for offenders of Committeeman ia the November an election campaign with posters: the* behavior, code. •••,- ': sembly programs in conjunction elections. man; Richard Shannon, vice- DAR SPEAKER , •peeche* ajid campaign But- To write a constitution which i To determine citizenship quali- Supporting Mr. Porter at the President tons. Representatives to the or- with the faculty committee- president, Moamouth County SHREWSBURY — Wrs. John will serve as a guide forbusi- l fications and to elect a student affair were Paul Campi, Demo- Young Democrats; and George ganiiattont were named from each ness procedures, establishment ot of the month and a homeroom of cratic County Chairman; Mayor Teemey of Morristown, an au- homeroom in the upper two Frank Porter V. Hlmensee, Jr., chairman of Council •committees and definitions of the month based on these quali- Earl Moody of Middletown, State the county Democratic Commit- thority on the subject of "Metro- grades and class presidents are responsibilities. Senate candidate; Paul Ktornan, FAIR HAVEN - A student fications. Awards or certificates tee for Colts Neck. politan Government," will be ex-offlclo members. To establish with the aid ofare to be' presented at an as'Met- ' by 200 Jr., candidate (or assemblyman; owincil of teventh »nd eighth guest speaker at a meeting of The council was developed under faculty advisers, a code of ethics sembly. COLTS NECK - More than Hugh B. Meehan, running for Dr. T. R. Frucht, club presi- gr»de students In Knollwood the sponsorship of a faculty com- dent, wag in charge of the fes- which will' set the standards of To establish a system for re20- 0 people attended the "Meet freeholder; Siguard Thompson the Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, School was organized this week. mittee initiated by principal John tivities, and Robert L. Cummins, dress and behavior for the stu-cognizing those students who have Frank Porter Night*' recently Jr., mayoralty candidate in L't- Daughters of the American Rev- The students elected Alan K6- R. Frascatore and served tjy Tulip La., was master of cere- dent body. These standards are, to been outstanding school citizens sponsored by the Colts Neck tle Silver; Paul Falcone, cound' olution, Monday at 8 p.m. in the sene, president; Holly Chambers, Harold R. Rudnlck, Mrs. Jacque- conform to the policies of the Democratic Club at the Colts candidate from West Long monies. line M. Blake and Mrs. Helen and to present them with an ap- parish house of Christ Episcopal vice president; Patricia Gall!, sec- Board of Education. propriate award at an assembly Neck Inn. Branch; Paul Kiernan, Sr. Music was provided by Lou retary, and Ann Roy, treasurer. Black. Church, Sycamore Ave. To organize a court or legal at the end of the school year. Frank L. Porter is the Demo- Democratic State Committee- Tobie and his orchestra.

MEN'S ZIP OUT MEN'S PILE LINED PILE LINED ALL WEATHER WOOL COATS SUBURBAN COATS $ 15 COMP. VAL. 29.95 9 BOYS' Versatile coal with COMP. VAL 13.95 zip-out pile liner for DAN RIVER all seasons. Single Outstanding value warmly fin- breasted, fly front, split shoul- eel with pile and wool. Tabs on der, hocking flap pockets. Tan, FLANNEL SHIRTS sleeves, side vents, hocking black, irridetcents, plaids, New colorful Plaids. San- COMP. checks. Sizes Shorts, Reg., flap pockets. New Fall colors. forized permanent stays. VALUE * Longs, 36 to 46. Siie 36 to 46. Machine Washable. 100% Colorfatt Cotton. 1*99 IN STEP WITH FAU-

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1 HI IH.IJMIIIHWII PIII^IMIIPIIII ii MI HI wliwmMiii»iiw.iium)ne>iii WIMII > ^^^!>MnAIWJfirnWgTM7^1V^»^MTntT;WWWT»¥ri~*~'WrBW>«nn»WTrry^BT-^ IIMIII iY Nil I til II INUr N» HifMTfliTTfMh 'FOR SALES OPEN A CREDIT ACCOUNTjj CTTTTq COMMUNITY OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM. TILL 10 P.M. SUN TIL8P.M. ALLOWED AT TWO GUYS BY LAW CC P fAST...EASY CHABGt PLAN So, it seems to »•„*«» danger of Wg city politic*? Art 20-HitjnAay, Oct 31, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER thetic toward the proposal. I you possibly trying to image * think any person has the right to publican accomplishment* -hi Sort of the meaningof th*[word iffle "scare" fM«v«ryoae?~M study the tacts before reaching Here are the questions I would LETTERS FROM OUR READERS vors" and being a nice UQiaw, should be devoid of partisan pol- his decision. In the course of when examined. With a record now requires younger minds, itics. Tfat law Itself seems to devoid of progress, therefore, like to ask Mr. John J. Murphy: SENATE RACE such a study, Interim or working Are you really "a man inter- which history has proven ar have required such a back- reports may be generated for the none oi the opposition' should be ery to write political letters MARLBORO SITUATION more creative, more resourceful ground. After things get going, ested in good government wKh no SS Bay, Ave. again. It could cause trouble. Spiralda Farm consumption of the study com- concerned when voters elect Dem- more progressive. die political - parties are to crats Siquard Thompson. Jr., particular ax to grind? Aren't To the Editor: Sarah. O'Connor Marlboro, N. J. mittee and are not meat for pub- you a Democratic Commltteeman That's why older men shouli sume responsibility for candi lic release because at the point mayor and Fred Sidenzahl and ' East Keansburg, N. J. To the Editor: step aside. This is another reas dates. But i* the beginning, the closely associated with Mr. Roth 523 Laurel Ave. The K^d Bank Register recent- they do not represent the opinion Tom Dean, councilmen. Now it's to be a sales tax, Sen. why I am giving my support fact that the law forbids candi- Very truly yours, and Mr. Lawlor? Will you vote ly carried an article about a let- of the Planning Board or even the "yes" for charter study, now Stout says. Has he forgotten that West Allenhurst, N. J. John Barbagelata and the othi dates being placed in the'party P. Paul Campi. this is a resort-oriented county? To the Editor: ter I had written to Mayor Lan- entire study committee. The re that Mr. Blalsdell and Mr. Car- independent candidates who t columns indicates those whe cent release by the preservation Perhaps he feels that when his On a local radio spot announce- zaro of Marlboro. Your article Citizens Group have persuaded adopt party, or organization, la ton, who both formerly served might be misleading to many group of a few carefully selected HER VOTE IS 'NO" as mayors of Middletown, have jetport is built in Raritan Bay, ment recently, Mayor Moody, run for council. bels want to say they are mor< ON BOND ISSUE there won't be any resort busi people. My letter was not an excerpts from an interim report indicated their approval of such candidate for senator, referred Some people have question! committed to a special intere of our study committee on apart- 85 Hubbard Ave., ness left to suffer from his sales endorsement of Mr. Lanzaro's a study? Has the township Com- to the Republicans as "an ar- the advisability of the Citizer than to giving the people of Marl ments gave the public the errone- River Plaza, N. J. tax. rogant political machine desiring candidacy in the coming election. Group seeking new men for o bora a good basic governmen mittee form of government really My -letter complimented Mr. ous impression that the Planning To the Editor: to remain in power." I find this fice. I'm sure the Citizens Grou; upon which to build. v withstood the test of time? If so, As far as I can' see, Sen. Stout Lanzaro mainly because he was Board was in favor of apartment I hope you will print this, as why have the voters of 15 town- has proposed two things that statement slightly laughable. would rather have endorsed goo But Mayor Lanzaro has ar construction in Shrewsbury the only Planning Board mem- new candidates of either politic am sure many other citizens ol ships throughout the state ol could be regarded as construc- Where is the difference? even stronger argument for hi! where, in fact, the final and of- New Jersey will agree with me ber to speak up for acre plots party. But both Republican an election when he recites his hi New Jersey voted to change from tive — a sales tax to meet the I, was elected in 1959 as the in the Oakwood Village subdivi- ficial report of the study com- J have tried.to make up mj a township committee form ' of state's needs, and a jetport to first Democratic clerk in the Democratic parties are merel tory in Marlboro, as he is do- mittee came out strongly against sion, although he has been an offering the same old flounder mind how to vote for the bone government to one of the options bolster the county's economy. Township of Ocean for approxi- ing in a vigorous campaign, ant apartments. referendum, but after looking a outspoken downgrader in favor of ing, delaying, downgrading car says "Look me over." available under the Faulkner Act? "This is a far-seeing approach. mately 40 years. My refusal to half-acre and smaller plots. The Planning Board was also television and listening to radi When you and other opponents to If we build the jetport, there will use my office "politically," after didates. So new candidates we: people in Marlboro have been As a result of your article, a necessity. taken to task for not immediately last 'week, I have decided def- the charter study suggest ways be more money to pump out of being elected twice, resulted in looking Joe Lanzaro over for accepting the entire recommen- initely "no." When the gover- many people have asked my po- i educational backgroun long while. He's been here since in which the present government the county for the selective sales my being unceremoniouslil y dations of Hie study committee at nor of our state uses retarde can be strengthened aren't you tax. Of course, there are a few sition on mayoralty candidates. and practical business experiem 1913. He's helped deliver more "dumped" by the Democratic I am a registered Republican and that Oct. 16th meeting and end children as a pitch for a "yes' in effect conducting your own little matters like jets flying party. of all of these new men 46 gooi babies then most civilians would vote—that is just too much. have always voted the party tick- They will bring to Marlboro the issue of apartments forever. little charter study, with very across the county or along its Last November's election re- want to contemplate without My onlv comment to this is that Why haven't all these million et when the party endorsed cap- new, fresh, businesslike manag< medical degree. But as organize! little emphasis on the study? If coasts to consider, but after all, .sults show that 1 ran high on the seven of the 11 members had of dollars which are being throw it is really possible to strengthen you can't have everything in one able men and men in whom I had ment type of brainpower and pei of the Morganville .,First Aid iicket of all the Democratic can- confidence. However, this is not sonality, which is what Marlbor not seen the report before its re around, been used to build, al the present form of government package. didates, but there were commit- Squad and Johnny on the Spo lease at the meeting. Here again least one good school for these the case this year with either the must have without delay. when there is an emergency, ht in that manner, why hasn't some ments. This is not arrogance or it is unrealistic to expect intelli- chi'dren in the past? I hav effort been made in that direction. It seems to me Sen. Stout is Republican or Democratic party Most of them are men of bus has been irreplaceable. exactly the sort of chaTming, ruthlessness? in Marlboro. gent people to accept a detailed friends who have been desperate In the light of my 3'^ years' ness where planning and goo Joe Lanzaro hag been a good report .of such importance with ly looking for a place to send These are the questions I put amiable, ineffective representa- Unfortunately, both parties are management protects the future mayor. He wants to stay being tive this county could easily do experience as clerk of the Town- sponsoring men for mayor whose out an apportunity to study it. one of their children for th to these gentlemen. I seriously ship of Ocean, and my associa- welfare of the businesses the mayor. I hope all the people wi With the Master Plan study about proper training. True there ii doubt that they can be satisfac- without. Of course, he's the prod- policies in the past have not work for. join me in voting to keep him uct of a most effective political tion with both Democratic and been, I believe, to the best in- to begin, the board feels the re- Vineland in south Jersey, but thi: torily answered. organization which stands behind Republican officials, I respect- Marlboro voters should favi as mayor. sults of the apartment study is a private institution and thi Last but not least I would like terests of Marlboro property own- these new candidates for thei Sincerely, him squarely, so getting rid of fully request all voters to think ers and citizens. should be reviewed with the con- price is prohibitive, espeoiall to ask all the voters of Middle- him will take a lot of votes. Mon- carefully when exercising their own welfare, for lowered an John Dresslei sultants before any further ac- when you have other children ti town two additional questions. Under such circumstances, I controlled taxes, for sound, pro{ mouth County residents should rights on Nov. 5, and I most have been forced to give my sup- tion. By this delay, the board take care of. Why can anyone oppose a study make it a point to remember the earnestly urge support for Rich- er planning, and for growth of LASCARO PRAISED has been accused of waiting until of our present form of govern- port to John Barbagelata and the balanced community. 27 Birch Dr. These state officials must thin sales tax when they go to the ard R. Stout, and his re-election other Independent candidates the election is over and then rail- poor old "Joe Citizen" is just ment with a view toward streng- polls Nov. 5. to the state Senate. Marlboro needs these new me Shrewsbury, N. roading apartments through. I thening it? What are the real mo- whom the Citizens' Group have new blood, new men of busines; To the Editor: dope who can't even think foi John Herr Sincerely, persuaded to run for council. hope this was said in the heat of himself. We will probably wine tives of many of those people and scientific management am Enclosed is a copy of a letter Lois M. Mansfield I feel that Marlboro is in need the election campaign because up with a sales tax anyway who are opposed to such a study? planning in the Marlboro goven I have this day mailed to Mr, this board nor any Planning : Sincerely. 7 Forest Dr., of new blood and new men to the nvent — men who will be respon Property taxes in this state jusi 309 Fairfield Way Charles P. Lascaro. Board before it has ever shown keep going steadily up and prac- Ernst H. Hesterberg. Middletown, N. J. government. While the last three sible to the citizens, men wh Respectfully, Cliffwood Beach, N. J. mayors of Marlboro have been any tendency to railroad Issues tically force couples out of thei Chairman, Citizens Committee To the Editor: have already demonstrated excel Lyle E. Daggett past the public. There has been much discus- To the Eidtor: good citizens and "good" men, lent foresight, organization anc homes when It comes time foi for Charter Study. their retirement. tion In your newspaper by Sen. The Republican party in this they have not shown foresight in planning hi the platform and pro 27 Birch Dr. This letter is written not for Stout that he plans to run on his county has taken steps during my opinion and I have not agreed gram to which they have pledge Shrewsbury, N. the purpose of rebutting any po- Your very truly, 146 Brookside Dr., record. I have been waiting for this campaign which will haunt with the high-handed way they themselves. Mr. Charles P. Lascaro litical issues, but rather for the Katherine B. Hesse. Belford, N. J. I him to start, but thus far the intelligent, civic-minded citizens have ruled and run Marlboro. With these men in charge ol Chairman purpose of soliciting support from (Mrs. Fred E. Hesse' Oct 27, 1963. only record he's running on is for years to come. All recent Marlboro govern- Marlboro, industry will recon Shrewsbury Planning Board the public that is objective rather To the Editor: Anything that a charter study the one which plays Republican Regardless of who hired the ments have failed to plan ahead. sider locating in Marlboro anc 106 Park Ave. than emotional. An active Plan- FOR MRS. PESKOE propaganda over automatic tele- private detective agency to in- They have been years behind the having their employees comi Shrewsbury, N. J. ning Board which includes the 33 Fairfield Dr. can do, can be done now under phone lines. vestigate a rival candidate, and fast changes from rural to sub- here, too. Dear Mr. Lascaro: sincere participatioi. and support New Shrewsbury, N. J Middletown's present form of gov- urban which have occurred and of all citizens is the best defense To the Editor: ernment. Why do these five can- Aside from that, the people of for what reasons, one Republican Marlboro land and house values After reading the letter Mr, his county apparently have noth- candidate has described this as are going to occur in Marlboro. against any deterioration of our We in New Shrewsbury an didates insist on making us go to It has been a case of too little will stabilize. Values will go u Christensen sent you, with a copy zoning ordinances. ing to go on but his charge that a good idea, and said he would instead of down. Your house an< fortunate in having as a candi- the expense of a charter study too late. to The Red Bank Register, an when they can save us the ex- Mayor Moody is guilty of crim- have hired detectives if he were land will increase in value. his attack on you in the ma Very truly yours, date for Borough Council a per- inal libel, an indictable offense. the state Senate candidate. The three recent governments which we received at our homes James H. Swartz son as highly qualified as Mrs, pense by petitioning for a refer- have created high taxes and ham- Marlboro will be a better plac Florence Peskoe. Her keen in The incumbent talks about the to live, with a more certain fu on Saturday, I would like to ex- endum on the new government The incumbent senator has pered home values for Marlboro. SAYS BOASTS ARE "HUMBUG" terest in the community has let they so earnestly desire. record of the Republican party, leveled charges of criminal libel ture. tend my congratulations to yoi he speaks of the Board of Free- Their uncertain policies and lack for a job well done. 51 Queens Dr. her to gain a familiarity with th< Very truly yours, against his Democratic opponent. of foresight have given Marlboro Spencer D. Embrei problems, personalities and hi holders' record and he stresses You, sir, went above and be- Little Silver, N. J. (Mrs.) Muriel F. Wilmott. These are serious matters. a poor reputation wth real estate To the Editor: tory of New Shrewsbury that i his roots in Monmouth County. Should they be allowed to go un- Marlboro, N. J yond the call of the duties of your This is a record? brokers and industry. (Don't take' As former mayor of Little Sil- unsurpassed. She is willing and RUNNING FOR ASSESSOR challenged, they are likely to be- my word for it. You yourself To the Editor: office to let them speak as they able to devote substantial The senator hag not mentioned come standard operating proce- I would like to remind the res did. As the chairman of.the Plan- ver, in the period of 1958 through 23 Ravine Dr., should ask any real estate broker 1961, I cannot allow to pass with- amounts of time to the job, as Matawan, N. J. one constructive legislative ac- dure for both parties in future anywhere.) This has adversely idents of Marlboro Township thai ning Board you need not accept indicated by her often unheraldec tion for which he is responsible. elections. Mr. von Rodeck is a tireless anc ultimatums to make decisions o out comment, claims of "ac- To the Editor: affected the market for Marlboro complishments" being made by service in the past. Most Import On Nov. 5, 1963, my name will He talks about the Republican Few of us seriously want this land and homes, except for a few courageous worker in the interesi studies the moment they are pre- ant, she is capable of thinkin; record in the Legislature, and of Marlboro Township and has ai sented to you. I am sure you are the present Republican adminis- appear as an independent can- type of campaign in Monmouth farmers who want to sell out to tration. Their boasts are hum- clearly, independently and justly even then takes credit for such County. Few of our citizens will tacked abuses wherever he foun aware of this, but perhaps wi didate for tax assessor. high-speed developers, regardless bug, We will be foolish if, througr Why am I running? I am a Democratic proposals as the be willing to run for office in of bringing disaster to the re- them in the past. should remind others who do nol Green Acres program. He says understand the purpose o: Five of the nine Republica apathy or addiction to politica home owner and taxpayer and either party if such practices be- maining farmers. He did a remarkable job on the labels, we fail to elect her or the Board of Freeholders has come the vogue. studies. points had no origin in this ad would like certain changes that Industry is too smart to come over-assessed tax valuation of Nov. 5. "taken care of" the water supply In the future, when persons at- ministration, but started in thf would benefit the entire commun- Whatever the outcome of the to Marlboro without a master 1962. It was through his con four years before 1962 — whe Ivan Kaminow. ity, taxpayers, as well as those problem for "many years" when present election, the people of tinued effort and persistent figlr :end your meetings and issue u many areas of the county do not plan and control of unlimited, we had a two-party governmeni who rent. I feel it's time both this county must somehow make high-speed, low-value housings. against this unfair taxation thai timatums, or otherwise becomi have water at all and many unruly, may I suggest the use ol Four o( the points are eithe CHARTER STUDY parties, Democrats and Republi- it plain that they do not sub- Industry knows that such devel- the taxpayers reaped the benefit cans, work together for the good others are having supply prob- scribe to such gutter political tac- of rebates. Would they have re a term stronger than the custo- half-truths or otherwise tainted 1 Robin Ct., lems. He says the county has the opments increase taxes enor- mary "Out of Order" phrase. A Let's deal with them first: Middletown, N. J, of Matawan Borough. This town tics. Certainly such devices do mously. Industry does not recom- ceived tha refunds if he had noi is too small for party lines. As finest welfare and health serv- the county and the party which been around to fight? I think not; phrase guaranteed to permit yoi 1. Shade Tree program. As To the Editor: ices, and is in fact a "national mend Marlboro to their employ- to retain complete control ol mayor I frequently proposed ac In recent weeks I have seei a independent candidate I will espouses them no credit. ees for the same reasons because there are not many represent all members of the model." Yet the Republican free- Sincerely, people who would devote so much meetings was coined by a formei tion on this need. The Republica a number of newspaper article: holder candidates admit the wel- Unfortunately, both political borough official. As he found, .thi majority on council absolutely re- and letters to the editor voicinf Borough of Matawan. I am fed George C. Burgey of their time to the interest of up with the continuous tax rise fare set-up is understaffed and parties are sponsoring the same others. phrase, "Eject that Man!" fused. But the plan obviously had the objections of a number o thereby deprives the county of men, whose vacillating indefinite political merit. Appointment of Middletown citizens opposed to and apparent unequal assess- 386 West Front St. most effective in clearing a meet- state aid, and also admit the policies have proven so adverse. I intend voting for Mr. vo ing. commission was made soon aftei charter study of our local gov ments. need of a county health co-ordin- River Plaza, N. J. The McCue government disre- Rodeck for mayor on Election election. But what the people an ernment. Most of the articles o: Let he who" complains about thi Look at the newspapers and note •tor. This is a national model? To the Editor: garded the will of the people and Day so that he can continue to entitled to know is where havi letters made fantastic charges the list of names of home own- What is going on here? the opinion of Judge Knight re- look after our township. maintenance of order at official and claims and as I read them I see our senator is crying meetings recall the lack of cur- rees been planted, where ha! ers who went to Freehold to ap- Having failed to construct a about the Democratic campaign. garding the majority legal vote Lysbeth W. Geran deadwood been removed, wha certain specific questions wer pear before the County Board of for one-acre zoning. I cannot lend tesy extended at similar meetings raised in my mind. I would lik record in 12 years in the Senate I find this very amusing, because in the past. plants are there for the future. Taxation seeking tax relief and —and whatever happened to Sen. I remember when the senator my support to men (McCue, Box 87 2. A New Municipal Building. to pose some of these question; note that a majority did receive was dishing it out back in 1951. Chester and Lanzaro) who failed Marlboro, N. Again, my thanks and congrat- •to some of those who are opposec Stout's pledge to eliminate the ulations for doing a fine job in This had been under discussio a reduction. Senate GOP caucus which ,,he He even took ads to loose his at that time to conform to basic To the Editor: or many years and has always to charter study. I would urge- democratic American principles, a difficult position. Talk to your neighbors, ask called "vicious"? — Sen. Stout tirades against the Republican This Nov. 5th election is a been set aside as too costly. all the voters of Middletown k them how they feel about taxes incumbent he sought to oust. by disregarding the will of a ma- Most respectifully, carefully review these question; now has apparently decided the crucial one for' Marlboro Town- Lyle E. Dagget Now the Republicans tell u and assessments. way to win this election is by And what tirades they were. jority of the citizens of the town- ship. Those elected to counci they have 'plans,' glossing ovei in their own mind and attempl ship. to get clear, honest answers be- Since Sept. 1, I have visited sending his opponent to jail. What The Democrats have been hitting have the duty to set rules foi he fact that except for a few over 800 homes, j95 per cent of him with creampuffs in compar- The Chester government tried operating the local governmeni 181 Beech wood Dr. fore they are swayed by the smal a travesty on the American way. Shrewsbury, N. J, special interests the mayor ha them feel something should be Mrs. Paul Kavanaugh ison to the junk he used. to catch up on the revaluation under the new charter. yet to make the plans public. Aft groups of people who are opposec done about taxes simmering down and planning problems. But it "o the Editor: to charter study. He accused the incumbent of All issues narrow down to the As a citizen of Shrewsbury who er election will be soon enough a bit. 146 Broadway, accepting gifts improperly, he was a case of "too little too late." tax dollar! On the records of past for him, it seems. Here are questions I would lik For the first time in many I have high regard for Paul is proud of its character, I was Ocean Grove, N. J. tried to connect his opponent performance, which candidates most interested in the recent for- 3. No Tax Increase In Munic to ask Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawlor, years, both parties have found To the Editor: with heavy bettors: he accused Chester. He is a man of integrity. are dedicated to the best inter- pal Rate. True. But spending ha< Is your objection to charter it necessary to name candidates He undertook too much person- mation of a citizens' group to Well, I see Henry Patterson is him of taking dictation from Hap ests of all the people of Marlboro reserve the beauty of our old been going up rapidly, eating up study really based on the idea for tax assessor and tax collector having trouble again with his Farley, he charged the incum- ally. He inherited the revaluation Township? all new tax revenue. There seem of a slate of candidates? If so, since I announced my candidacy mess from the previous Town- town. As a member of the Plan- self-assigned role as non-partisan bent with selfish personal ambi- Planning and zoning are the ning Board, I was also glad to o be a pattern of spending jus: why did you both vote against for tax assessor. •Her statesman and advisor to tions, he charged him with con- ship Government — of which he prime factors. A master plan i nough new money every yea the resolution of the township was a part. see the public interest generated Here are questions that I voters. sorting with the enemy (the Dem- under way, and the newly-electei by this group over some recent :o keep the rate even, but ni committee to put this question on would like to have answered: ocratic gubernatorial candidate) The majority of Monmouth council must decide: Shall un- actions before the board. I hope thought of reducing it. the ballot? Wasn't this attempt on Why did Mr. Francey switch Earlier this year, in that guise County municipalities took he tried, without success, to in- and he accused him of conflict controlled mass housing develop this public interest continues be- 4. A Modern Police and Fin your part to deny the voters an from tax assessor to tax collec- of interest. prompt action on revaluation. ment be allowed? Communications System. This i opportunity to vote on this issue, fluence the local election in cause public opinion is vital t<_ 1 tor? Why was Mr. Adler sent to Ocean Township. I really weep for the sentator. Marlboro didn't. The wrath and If not, how can we grow in good municipal planning. I am one of the best. But, here is a a deliberate act of "prejudging an assessor's school so late In lack of co-operation of the Tax healthy manner, bringing in in According to a recent letter He reminds me of the kid who concerned, however, about th strong' point about economy: op- the issue? Do you really feel that the year? takes his ball home unless the Board was also somewhat respon- dustry, commercial enterprises intentions of a group that wa. eratidns costs are far above whal the voters of Middletown should from Mr. Patterson published in sible for the Marlboro tax mess. and other good tax ratables to Can he who rents understand your newspaper, he is anguished others play according to his conceived with the noble objec originally was indicated and o be asked to provide more money fully the problems of a home rules. We should do him a big Mr. Chester worked hard — al- balance the normal residential tive of preserving the characte he ability of this community in taxes without first having a owner taxpayer? because ol the things Mayor Earl though late, on revaluation growth? Moody of Middletown, the Demo- favor and retire him from poli- >f the town and which now seem: pay- charter study to assure them- against difficult circumstances. selves that they are getting max- Why was a statement made that cratic state Senate candidate, has tics Nov. 5th. Then he won't Good planning looks to the fu- so intent to discredit the charac- Now for the points knit out o a candidate's schooling was paid have to go crying home to papa I have heard criticism that he ture. Sites should be set aside ter and motives of citizens ap- wholecloth: imum efficiency and economy by the individual and then later been saying about the Senate rec- has been too vacillating. Some ord of nis Republican friend and when some big, bad Democrat for: municipal buildings in con- pointed to the town's boards. If 1. A New Relief Route west o from their present form of gov- retracted in the newspapers that calls him the Allenhurst Abstain- call him "Changeable Chester." venient locations; schools this is the purpose of this group, the railroad, built by the count} ernment? How can you possiblj the borough paid for the school- benefactor, Sen. Richard R. This may be because he never Stout. er. , churches, and recreation facili- this letter will probably add my on borough-owned land. This wa state that a slate of candidate; ing? seemed to "take a firm stand" or ties for the young as well a; proposed many years ago. Only "violates the spirit of the Faulk- Verv truly yours, '.. name to the list of targets. I feel if I am elected, it may He would have us believe that Mrs. Carolyn M. Ulf crusaded for his viewpoints. adults; hospitals, and ceme- Nevertheless, I feel something- dilatory tactics by the all-Repub- ner act" when Mr. Faulkner him- because he is secretary of the mcourage other capable individ- Then, came the Lanzaro gov- teries; sewage disposal is a must be said in the defense of lican Board of Freeholders de- self has stated that it does not? state Senate, he is loath to take ernment. I cannot condone the must; the type best suited for uals to seek public office for the 31 Shadow Lake Dr. the Planning Board Chairman, ayed the authorization until thi Here is the question I would benefit of the entire community. part in a political campaign. .• highhanded tricky attempt to our area will determine location Mr. Charles Lascaro, and the re- year', hundreds of broken spring Yet this self-styled non-partisan River Plaza, N. J. like to ask Mr. Tabit: When elected, I will appoint pass a Planned Community zon- and size of site or sites; sanitary cent actions of the Planning and damaged tires after it wa If you really favor charter refers to -Mayor Moody as the To the Editor: ing ordinance hastily and without garbage disposal: land not use- Board. three capable people with the ap. promised. study in general but are opposed proval of the Mayor and Council "Democrat candidate" — a cam- I am shocked and amazed by opportunity for the voters and ful for other purposes might fil 2. Progress on a Regional Sew- paign term employed in a de- to the present question because of to assist me in reviewing all ap. the charge leveled by Sen. Stout property owners to consider and this need; and volunteer fir Mr. Lascaro has been accused er Plan. I called the first meet- the jack of choice of candidates, rogatory sense by diehard Re- against Mayor Moody. How fran- express their wishes about it. companies should be consulte er of the audience. This was un quito Commission did increase who preceded Mr. Stout as Re- charne and refuse to back it upV Halloween? Are you positive tha ^ the Lmcroft-Holmdel Kiwanis urban, the invasion of outsiders tently for justice for everyone — ortunate because a Planning ts schedule of operation in mos the group you are associated wit! publican township attorney in If this matter didn't happen to to make money in high-speed de- "oard meeting is not the place -lub. The election will take place who have stood up to be counted uito control before I left office in opposition to charter study is at next week's meeting. Ocean Township. You're the be a most serious one affecting velopments has changed the qual- — or those who promise and or commentary of this nature. nd, I presume, it continues to Henry Patterson who got a job entirely void of ward heeling Others nominated at last week's the character and reputation of ifications and required education, never perform? I stand now, as iVith the concurrence of other ;ive us prime attention. But politicians and self-seeking indi- in the state Senate while working an elected township official, training and abilities of a mayor always, for the best interests of ward members that he was not hat new has happened? Has dinner meeting in Lincroft Inn for the late former GOP Sen. J. viduals? Have you thoroughly were Frank Moore, vice presi- r would think the people of Mon- and councilmen. the entire township. :o allow the overcrowded meet- here been any follow-up of the studied the options under the Stanley Herbert. mouth County could merely laugh Men in charge of township gov- ng room to degenerate into a >riginal ground work for a ma- dent, and Paul Greenblatt, treas- You're the Henry Patterson Voters of Marlboro Township, Faulkner Act that could be rec- urer. Serving on the nominating at the antics of their state Sen- ernments must now have back- do not neglect your privilege and erbal free-for-all, Mr. Lascaro or project? Both answers are ommended to the voters of Mid- ator. They could even return him committee^were Gabriel Molnart who shifted hjs allegiance to ground and training in manage- responsibility to vote on Nov. 5th. •isely ended the discussion from legative. dletown by a Charter Commis- Stout when Stout ousted Mr. Her- to office, if this is the type of ment and economics. Today's e floor, and the meeting was sion? If so, can you definitely Edward Martin and John ZoIIer' representative they want in Tren Yours Sincerely, 4. Recreation. Let's spell out bert in a Republican primary government requires men who John Narzowich djourned. I believe anyone who itate that any of these forms Jack Fowler, Middletown Town- ton. 'rogress, my Republican friends. ship's fire chief, and Walter Im- and got promoted to your present have had to think resourcefully Candidate for Council an orderly meeting would haven't seen it. yould abolish the concept of pub- Job. — men who have had to study ley, president of the Lincroft But since the senator is ap- ave done the same. 5. Road Maintenance. The ic hearings or provide for less Support whomever you wish, parently unwilling to stand be- and scientifically forecast trends RD 1 lirect contact between the people ^ire Company, spoke on "Fire I would also like to defend the inly major improvement in road 'ighting and Fire Prevention." * Mr. Patterson, but admit you're hind his charges, I seriously and coming changes and plan ac- Englis'htown, N. J. ght of the PJannlng Board to and the governing body? Why cordingly. are in the last six years was The club will hold its'•.annual doing so as a political partisan, doubt if the people of this coun- To the Editor: udy any proposal that is sub- joes Mr. Rothfbn one hand speak he program my administration uitumn charity dance in Lincroft not as an impartial god spread- ty can honestly believe he will Running a three-quarter million It would be difficult to disagree itted before making a recom- ecommended upgrading require- the danger of non-partisan 'nn Saturday night. ing words of wisdom from Mount stand behind their Interests in dollar budget and township like with Marlboro Mayor Joseph A. endation. The Planning) Board, Olympus. Trenton. nents. The first evidence of this ;overnments, spring elections and Marlboro today is more than Lanzaro that the first election-jn aring this study period, should if fort is seen in the Tower Hill And don't use tax-paid station- mateur politicians, whereas you It pays to advertise in the Red Mrs. Doris O'Neill playing politics, — doinoing "fa- our new form of government )t be branded as being sympa- rpject streets. •• I on the other hand warn of the ank Register.—Advisement. Board Gets Its Audit RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Oet, 31, 1963-21 pi Stajtus Water Company Praised -;The Tl» report ahmed .total e* Utoi FtlU Schools' Bptrd o( pendlturei for elementary tchooU WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon-I [ncmsed the capacity of Its Education Tueiaay accepted the here la the yetr ending lut June Of Urban mouth County housewives would Swimming River lUswvttlr tea- audit report covering the kit 30 were J778,98fi^2, u compared be curbing we of their dith- fold, Charles M, PtttV director to $711,253.10 in the previous of tha Monmouth County Plan- Mboot year M prepared bji Jo- washers and washing machines, year. Renewal Plan and learning other techniques of ning Board, said Tuesday. «wph J. Seaman and Co., Perth FREEHOLD — The borough Debt service accounted fat, drought survival if the Monmouth "With weather lite this, the Amboy." will not have to wait four or Consolidated Water Co. had notwater situation in the county $108,628 of expenditures in the The board commended Its sec- five years for urban renewal would have been critical," Mr. retary, Loult A. Steinmuller, for last year. Current expenses were Mrs. Eleanor Estenes, chairman Pike told a meeting of the Mon- his handling of accounts during $668,639.96 and $3,570.31 was spent mouth College 1963 Retail Man- of the Planning Board, empha- that year. , * for capital Improvement At Fort agement Institute. sized at Tuesday night's meet- The Swimming River Reser- ing. As Liaison voir has a capacity of 2.6 billion Claiming that a recent news- gallons, and the company's Shark paper story postulated the four River Reservoir has a 1 MlUon to five year delay, she askei For France gallon capacity. The company COMPLETE Robert D. Halsey, representativ supplies 20 communities. of the borough's master planners, The county's water supply 1* Eugene Oross Associates, New adequate to meet its projected Brunswick, to outline the urban needs for the next 40 years, Mr. ALL-WEATHER renewal procedure for the board Pike said. He, pointed out that and the public. the proposed' Manasquan River Reservoir, to be acquired by the Said Mr. Halsey, "Here is the state through the Green Acres status. There are no urban re- program, would have a storage PROTECTION newal projects under way at pres- capacity of 3.5 biUton gallons, ent, but there is only about and that geological survey* In- two-year delay between the timi dicate sufficient underground wa- an application is filed with the ter in the western section of the * PLUSH ORLON* PILE ZIP-LINING Federal government and the start county. of actual construction." And after 40 years? * STURDY QUILTED SIEEVE WARMERS The master planners, he wen1 "They'll have found an easy on, are ready to submit theii way to take the salt out of the * CRAVENETTE TREATED FOR housing report to the Planning great reservoir to our east, and WATER.REPEUENCY USEFUL MONSTER--New Shrewsbury's brand new garbage truck is inspected by, Board. This is the first step to our water supply will be assured left to right, Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr., Councilman Edmond J. Nprrii and Ernest ward urban renewal. forever," E. Donald Sterner, The report is an analysis county Planning Board chairman Hiltbrunner, chief of the road and sanitation departments. I borough areas and their deter: and chairman of Tuesday1! ses- oration. sion, predicted with a smile. At least one borough area will be recommended for urban renewal Feature Red Bank Davidson with federal aid, the planner said, Lt. Col. Jacques Deygout although its identity will not be made public until after the Plan- FORT MONMOUTH — A Has Joined ning Board has had a chance French Army officer who not In 'Double Sillies' to study it. only fought in the resistance, but HARTFORD, Conn. — The a gentleman named Peck who Basford Co. Approval wa* granted the pre-found himself in every one of his names of Red Bank and Long lives in Portaupeck. He would liminary map of Green Manor country's military hot spots Branch have been taken in vain naturally be Peck o' Portaupeck. NEW SHREWSBURY — RobEstates- , a major subdivision b; since World War II is the new to Hartford in an "idiot's" game If he should buy a copy of ert L. Davidson of 14 Rlveredge Benjamin Green and Herbert J. liaison officer for France here. caUed "double sillies." The Register in our Red Bank Rd. has Joined the public rela- Braun, Park Ridge, on 30 acres Lt. Cod. Jacques Deygout has bounded by Rt. 79, Dutch Land It started said the Hartford office, wouldn't his seven cents tions staff of the G. M. Basford bis office in the Hexagon, head- Rd., and the Central Railroad of quarters of the U. S. Army Elec- Times, when a reader "mentioned be rung up on The Red Bank Co, New York City, as an Register register? And eventually N. J. tracks. The subdivision, tronics Research and Develop- the bank in Red Bank, N.J., count executive. ' part of which lies in Freeholc which opened a branch in Long deposited in a Red Bank bank? ment Command, but he is liai- Mr. Davidson is a borough Township, includes 47 lots, 32 a son officer for the French army Branch, N.J., and this clearly which are in the borough. was the Long Branch branch of STAN HAD OTHER PLANS councilman here and was with all the military commands in the Fort Monmouth area. the Red. Bank bank." ST. LOUIS (AP) — Stan Musi-founder of the New Shrewsbury All lots will be served by the al of the St. Louis Cardinals could borough sewer end water system, With his wife, one daugh- We can think of some other Industrial Congress. have done as well in basketball The preliminary plat of a 4 ter and four sons, be will make THIS IS A GRAND local ones, too. as in baseball, the owner of the He was formerly an executiv unit garden apartment project oi his home in New Shrewsbury. In newspaper parlance, a St. Louis Hawks says. associate with W. A. Jordan As the former Schumacher-Kell; "bright" is a short story with Ben Kerner of the National sociates, New York City. Before property off Monmouth Ave., pro Oil from the menhaden, New GRANDMOTHER a twist. Surely a particularly says: that he was a senior editor posed by the Perri Constructor Jersey's leading commercial fish, piquant bright about Sea Bright "Our scouting reports indicate Petroleum Week and associate Co., was- referred to Borough En has 165 uses. . . , who WII remembered would be a bright Sea Bright that Musial was fast and had aeditor of Petroleum Processing. gineer Harold W. Goldberger foi thoughtfully with fin* ehoeo- bright. good left-handed hook shot. If he Mr. Davidson is editor of "Th recommendations. New Jerseyans earned an av- latas from BIrnn Cindy, 91 And what about our friend who had taken that basketball schol- Indicator," the publication of th erage of $102.80 a week in April, Broad St., Red Bank. (Unele bought a ghostly Buick from a arship at the University of Pitts- New York and New Jersey sec- There's no Trick to Having Ex 1963. Sam will help deliver -to your local dealer? He has a Bob White burgh 25 years ago, he might tions of the American Chemical tra Cash. You Get it Fast Wher white Buick, of course.. eventually have played with the Society, and is also co-editor ol You Use The Register Classified, There are 75 airports in New grandmothar, anywhara!) Then there must certainly be Hawks." Petroleum Process Handbook. —Advertisement. Jersey.

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YOU THIS STORE 741-0400 IN REAR — OFF WHITE St. ENTRANCI BANK RATES Rt. 35 at Atbury Park Circle 13*5 Smith St., West ef RR Station I Oet 31, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Win Prizes NBiTH MRIHDAY Qub on !Trif» BROWNIES INVEST I Retires 26 Cubs Get BELFORD — Deborah Wash- HAZLET - A Brownie imwtl- Report: For Costumes bum, diopter of Mr, *nd Mrs. HIGHLANDS - Meaberj of tart was held l*rt week to tbt New Honors Alto Wuhburn, Mackey Ave., the Water' Witch Social Club re- bone of Mrs. David Goldberg, J NEW SHREWSBURY-Wendy Hue! Pi., for Brownie 'Troop NEW SHREWSBURY — Twen- celebrated her ninth birthday jl New Off, 'Girls invested were 4*B». Goldschmidt, RJU David, Brian Belanger, Gilbert with black arms and legs. On Sunday a family party was Walter Monahan, Mrs. Charles Buying or selling? Use: the this time in the field of calional studies would be in such Unger, Lance Kirk, Billy O'Brien, Mrs. Clyde Sabold and Mrs. held. Present were Mr. sad Mrs. O'Connor and Mrs, John Sdor- Register Classified for quick re- education. fields as anthropology, psychia- Henry Smeal and Robert Goss, J. C. Davenport were judges. Harold Washburn, WestfleW; Mr. tino, Sr. sults.—Advertisement Under thds yet-to-be dis try, social psychology and com- Den 1; Ma/k Murphy, Allen Phi- and Mrs. Reeve Brokaw, Plain- parative historical and political fer, Brian Suter, Steve Ruzicka •There's no Trick tp Having Ex- field; Mrs. William Evans, Mark closed plan, "Joint studies research. and Carl Quaglia, Den 2; Kentra Cash. You 'Get it Fast When Crawford, and Miss Reeve Mc- of the educational processes Peal and Jeffrey Pribram, Den Later, if these irco-operative You Use The Register Classified. Kim, Murray Hill, N. Y^A sup- the two countries (would be un-ventures proved fruitful, other 3; Martin Coleman and Timothy -^Advertisement. per party was given. dertaken)." and broader studies would be un- Russell S. Hulshart Coleman, Den' i; and Mark 49,532 NEIGHBORS As expounded in a position pa- dertaken. FORT MONMOUTH — Russel Messner, Craig Tatum, Tom Mc- per prepared for the Presidenl The highly significant position S. Hulshart, 70, of 48 Brinker- Gee and Bobby Springer, Den 5. by key foreign policy and dis- paper, titled "Common Action hoff- Ave., Freehold, has retired Inducted as bobcats were armament advisers, the basic for the Control of Conflict." pre- after more than 32 years »m fed-Stewart Peskoe, John Cnwley, aim of this joint educational plan sents at some length the reason- eral service. Jr., William Kelly, Thomas Is to "improve the environment ing behind this unprecedented His long record of government larke, Andrew Karlman, Wayne for the control of crises and con- project. Revealing highlights Tavetian, Peter Hayes, Charles f service, dating back to World flict between the U.S. and he are as follows: War I, was praised in a letter Marshall, Robert Cone, Dale FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CEN1ML JERSEY USSR." "The U.S., because It holds the of appreciation from Col. Roman Stuck, Jr., Patrick Smith, John Also under contemplation is akeys to man's freedom, must I. Ulans, commanding officer of Hockman and Stephen Connors. project for "expanding interac- take the initiative in devising the the U. S. Army Electronics Ma- Cubmaster Jack Arnold was 1 tion with flie Soviet people in programs needed to begin to teriel Support Agency, where Mr. assisted in the ceremony by pack Q^(^ CENTML JERSEY BANK areas such as art, games andspan the divided world, The Hulshart was employed as ancommitteemen—Clarence Jones, tourism." U.S. can undertake such William Suter, Chester Goss, pro- electronic technician. MUNHURST • AUENTOWN . BRADLEY BEACH • HTDNTOWI This concept is still in the for-grams with prospects of success Col. Ulans singled out for com- John Crowley, Joseph Messner, htihn problems. F*RMINGt)W£ • FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD (2) • IONU BtMOl mative stage. It has been dis- because of its present resource mendation Mr. Hulshart's "inBu- d Cone, Jay Hayes, Gilbert Fefef/Han helps cussed at several White House superiority. The primary pur- tegrity and application to duty Unger and Martin Coleman. NEPTUNE CnY conferences, but only in genera oose of these joint ventures is to through successive promotions to terms. No details have been improve the environment for the positions of increasing responsi SHOP NITELY TILL 9:30 submitted or acted on. control of crises and conflict be- bility." But consideration of the joint tween the U.S. and USSR. He added, "Personnel of your educational idea is far advanced "Joint studies of the education- proven character and worth are — to the point where decision al process in the two countries always very much missed and has been made that the Presi- should be attempted. dent launch it in a major speech. Areas of Similarity society, not as an end in' itself The time and place are still un- 'Persuasion had best begin but as a moral and psychological decided, but the address will ivith the identification and un- preparation for discussing dif- most likely be forthcoming some derstanding of areas of similar- ferences and how they may be tone In the next several months. ity between the U.S. and USSR. T resolved. THE THINKING BEHIND IT The quest for similarity ought to "At first, joint studies should — As spelled out in the position be pursued across the whole of be undertaken in specific fields of educational development and research. Later, broader studies of the entire approach to educa- ir.$MIMUTDWN tion and development should be of Famous Drexel SHOPMIIYTOMI, tried. SUITOI "Education in a modern so- ciety is an amalgam of its social history which links the present with the past, of its art which Bedrooms provides a vision of its future, and of the state of its technology These exquisite Italian and French Provincial bedrooms bear two famous tags: crafteS j>y Drexel whose needs must be met If its progress is to continue. reduced by The Mart! Gome early for choice selection ... at these prices, how long can they last? "It is of utmost importance for the future that the way in which the needs of the individual and the society are conceived and the manner in which their re- conciliation is being atteimtPd bv means of education should bo thoroughly understood and com pared across national bounda- ries. This is of particular Mgru ficance for two great powers such as the U.S. and the Soviet Union at the present stage of world history. "The suggestions of Sir Julian LUSTR« Huxley, for example, that joint discussions be held on the rela- ENAMEL tionship of education to human ecology, to society, and to world development, provide the seed for the beginning of a dialogue For woffc, woodwork, cabinets, furniture. Quick which would be of immense im- portance in mitigating conflict drying, scrubbable in high gloss, semi-gloss and over the longer run." eggshell lustre finishes. BACKS GOP SLATE HOLMDEL - The Holmdel Township Women's Republican Club has put through a motion KIMMERLE PAINT to endorse the entire Republican slate of candidates for county and township in the general election. The group re- & WALLPAPER CO. solved to vote "no" on the two 20 WHITE ST. 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Suite includes graceful sculptured bed ... 62" tion and of long stand- curved triple dresser with nine large drawers ... and matching curved ing. If you art plan- ALLEN BROTHERS | 5-drawer chest. Reduced for closeout. ning to build a house, or repair or modernize I-I I Leonard St. Red Bank ; MATCHING MIRROR ONLY $50 your prttmt home in MATCHING NIGHT STANDS ONLY $58 MIDDLETOWN any way, let' us give 747.444O !| ROUTf 35, OS I.Q400 you a free estimate. Klnnrt Rhon ' Prlday < Until 8.-M - ALL 3 PIECES NOW 348 sJt"fi«y to •'00 P.M. A Dozen Artists in Action to Create Living Show in Tinton Falls NEW SHREWSBURY — In stein is one of comparatively yellow glass, Belgium, and red second "1" saves him • h*ap "Art in Action," the area's recent use in modern art. A glass, Italy. of ink over a long'period of most ambitious, group demon- slick handler of the tool, Mrs. Peaceful Co-Existence time. Bil will catch spectators GLASS-BLOWER stration to date, the Tinton Edelstein will demonstrate in "I feel that if glass from attending the "Art in Action" Falls. Parent-Teacher Associa- Saturday's program how a all those countries can stay to- show in cartoon sketches Grace Howell, left tion promises to present a pro- painting rich,in color and tex- gether peacefully, then their guaranteed to bring a laugh. demonstrates the ancient art gram full of innovations. ture is achieved with the use people can. That's my little Cartoonist's Career For four hours beginning at of th« palette knife. prayer for the world," she carried down through A scholarship to the Amer- 1 p.m. Saturday in the gym- An alumna of Cooper Union says. ican School of Design in New six generations of her family. nasium of Tinton Falls School, School of Architecture, Mrs. The Howell family toured the York City started Mr. Canfield 12 artists will demonstrate Edelstein, wife of well-known country for years, accom- on his career as a cartoonist. their - talents and techniques in local photographer Monroe pained by Miss. Howell's A hitch in the Navy inter- a program directed by the cul- Edelstein, studied drawing mother who is now in her rupted his career which PAINTER Babetle Bauman tural arts committee of the as- with Robert Gwathmey, sculp- eighties. Miss Howell has started in the general art sociation. Edehtein, below, works with ture with John Hohvannes, appeared on television with department of the News. He The entire program, which wood sculpture with Qrainr* Dave Garroway. has been their editorial car- oils and palette knife in her appropriately marks the begin- Gross, oil painting and wood- The blowing of glass, like toonist for the past three ning .of American Art Week block with Louis Schnaker and other creative work, is sub- years. His cartoons also ap- New Shrewsbury studio. Sunday, is open to the public. composition with Stuart Davis ject to accidents. When the pear in Time magazine and There is no charge for admis- and Burgoyne Diller. She is glass puffs into dust because the Sunday Times, and hang sion and children are being en- at present studying lithography it was blown too thin, or was in Oklahoma a University and couraged to attend the unique the National Football Shrine in POTTER Whilton Bierach at Pratt Institute. She has ex- en masse demonstrations fam- hibited extensively in local Baby Sitters Too Canton, Ohio. of Asbury Park, below right, ily-style. shows, Newark and Jersey City Mrs. Jerome Reed, wife of Artists in action will be Mae A craft room; complete with spins her wheel to museums, City Center Gallery, hostesses, will be available to the borough clerk of New Beecher, Middletown, doing Asbury Park Rotunda, Boga- Shrewsbury, will demonstrate pen and ink drawings; Nick baby-sit small children while fashion vessels of clay. . rad Gallery in New York City, older children and parents copper enameling. This is the Caivano, Red Bank, on-the- and in Cleveland. Her work is browse about the "Art in Ac- process of applying a thin coat spot watercolors; cartoonist owned by many collectors, in- tion" program Saturday hi the of glass to a metal. When Bill Canfield, New Shrews- cluding television star Shirley heated to a high temperature, bury, caricatures of people and Booth. Tinton Falls School. Supplies for the artists are from Color- the glass melts and becomes situations at the show; Whit- fused to the metal. ton Bierach,' Asbury Park, at Glass-Blowlng est of Red Bank. Art supplies Mrs. Reed is a graduate of the potter's wheel; Jane Just where the art of glass- also will be on sale. Palette talk the Rhode Island School of Drake, Little Silver, ceramic blowing originated is not Design. She was an assistant work in greenware, and Bab- known. It is known, however, hit by a draft of air. Miss instructor at Syracuse where ette Bauman Edelstein, New that blown glass existed in Howell repeats the glass blow- she studied with Ivan Mestro- Shrewsbury, palette knife paint- 1400' B. C; in Egypt. er's prayer adage: "God bless vic. Since moving to New Weekend of Shows ing technique. Grace M. Howell of Scotch our home." Then she keeps Shrewsbury, she has worked Also, Mrs. Jerome Reed, Plains will demonstrate her right on working. 20th century technique with the in various crafts, including By ELEANOR MARKO wife of the borough clerk of Working in Clay stained glass and enameling. New. Shrewsbury, demonstrat- molten batch still composed of Whitton Bierach of Asbury the same two essential ele- She will begin teaching por- It never rains but what it pours ... and this weekend is ing copper enameling; Grace Park, a musician as well as a trait sculpture in the near fu- M. Howell, Scotch Plains, ments, alkali and silica. no exception. craftsman, will demonstrate ture. glass blowing; Dorothy Kap- Miss Howell began studying the fascinating freehand tech- Ceramic greenware will be Sorry, we're not hopefully forecasting an end to the dry lan, Freehold, hooking and the art as a youngster of five. nique of "throwing" on the worked by Mrs. George P. braiding rugs; Jack Rindner, After serving a standard spell. This is a forecast of a flood of art events which should potter's wheel. Drake of Little Silver. She New Shrewsbury, sculpture in seven-year apprenticeship, she drown any ideas of a cultural drought. The wheel has been the studied in studios in Cleve- wood; Naomi Smith, Red was ready for the -trade that chief method of pottery mak- land, Ohio, and New York Let's start tomorrow night. Bank, brush technique of oil has been her family's for six ing in all countries from early City. She was active in the painting, and Mrs. Stephen A. generations. ,_ Trav Neidlinger's reception for the preview of his one-man times. As the wheel is spun, Navesink Ceramic Guild and Voelker, New Shrewsbury, who show, "Five Decades of Painting," at the Art Fair Galleries, The artist tells how one either by foot or by mechan- the arts and crafts depart- will demonstrate various ways ancestor went to Switzerland ical power, the potter draws ment of the Red Bank Wo- • Rt. 35, Holmdel, is open to readers of this column. The Leo- of working with clay including for a toy fair and ended up the revolving clay up with her man's Club' Evening Depart- nardo artist-teacher, well-known for his Art-in-the-Round lec- the slab and ancient coil marrying the daughter of a thumbs and fingers to the de- ment. She makes specialty techniques. ture series at Bamberger's, extended this invitation carte Bohemian glass pioneer. This sired shape. ' items for New York stores and blanche at an interview Saturday. Also as a part of the art art, taught only in families, Miss Bierach is a skilled prizes for local country and exhibits Saturday, work by has been carried on for more The show, which opens to the general public Saturday, "thrower" and has studied boat clubs. children in the borough will be than two centuries. with Daniel Holeinam of Al- includes some 50 works in well-organized groupings be- shown. During this week up Hooking Rugs ginning with delicate foggy night watercolors and fashion Miss Howell starts each day fred University and at the to the eve of the show, the by making a "Blue Bird of Freehold artist Mrs. Dorothy illustrations of the 1920's, watercolors of Americana sub- Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Kaplan (Mrs. I. H. Kaplan) children are asked to submit Happiness." In this delicate She taught in Scituate, Mass., jects executed hi the 1930's, foreign travel scenes in the a drawing or sculpture or a will .demonstrate her hooked 1940's, and bold scenes of the sea and figures in the 1950's. glasswork she "weaves" with for seven years before return- creative work which expresses 3,200 degree gas heat, glass and braided rug techniques. In addition to work with pastels and oils, he has repre- ing to the Jersey shore where She studied with George Wells, what art means to them. from six different countries. she now teaches privately. sentative work in encaustic (wax and pigment applied Palette Knife Art leading hooked rug designer. with warm instrument), during the I960's. The crystal is from the United The palette knife technique States, the green glass Ger- The backgrounds of the nine Mrs. Kaplan has been featured other artists who wilt be the Mr. Neidlinger's enthusiasms are self-evident in the retro- by New Shrewsbury artist- many; white glass, France;] in newspaper stories and radio 1 stars of the "Art in Action" spective show. "Dirge at Hudson's Bay," "Hound and Hunts," teacher Babette Bauman Edel- blue glass, Czechoslovakia; interviews. She has conducted group demonstration empha- adult education classes and "Paris Opera House," give some idea of his scope by the titles. size the professional status of ' A series of pastels of night scenes of the Garden State teaches rug hooking, braiding the successful group. and crewel embroidery. .Parkway are dramatic. But the "Driftwood Gatherer" and Pen and Ink those in this series, reveal a period of bold expression in line, Sculpture is the forte of Jack structure and color that are Tahiti-like in inspiration. Trav Mae Beecher (Mrs. Evan Rindner of New Shrewsbury. says, however, the staging of the models was in ; the" Bay- Beecher) of Middletown, is a At the "Art in Action" show, - shore area. graduate of Swarthmore Col- Mr. Rindner will do wood lege and started her art edu- sculpturing. An art director "Study of a Figure" and "Four Fishermen" both gouaches cation at the Red Bank Adult dated 1947, strikingly pinpoint an era in the artist's long ca- for Batten, Barton, Durstine Education School. She con- and Osborn in New York City, reer as a working painter, to which he has no other relative tinued studying with local directions of work. There are too few of these. In the "Sculp- he is a graduate of Cooper Union. teacher Yvonne Aubert, Rober- His work can be seen at the tor's. Studio" folio, Mr..Neidlinger reveals his great respect ta Carter and Trav Neidling- for. his friend and neighbor, the eminent sculptor Donald Sculpture Center in New York er. Though' fond of watercolor- City and in the brook which DeLue, 'who states that Mr. Neidlinger has "developed a style ing, Mrs. Beecher finds pen and personal individuality in painting that is unique." runs alongside the house >f» and ink most satisfying. This is remodeling on Water St.- is what she will demonstrate Mothers Original Idea Saturday. Mrs. Naomi Smith (Mrs. LET'S GO SATURDAY to the "Art In Action" show at John R. Smith) of Red Bank Nick Caivano of Red Bank, the Tinton Falls School which is described in another fea- will demonstrate the brush ? who will be demonstrating technique of oil painting, ture on this page. Inspires 'Art in Action watercolor technique, is well- only five years ago, Mrs. known as a free lande illustra- Smith now does ' everything tor and fabric designer. Also from conventional landscapes '.-• EIGHTY-FOUR paintings have been selected for the Re- NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. lor, Mrs. S. Allan Voelker, Miss an art teacher at Neptune gional New Jersey Tercentenary Art Exhibition opening Sun- Mason DeCamillis isn't an artist. Elaine Corrie,- Al Geardini, Alan to abstracts. She studied with High School, he is a graduate Roberta Carter, Lajos day. Forty-two will be staged in the main building of Mon- She's a mother with great ideas Macllroy, Thomas Ruzicka and of Syracuse University where • mouth College, West Long Branch campus, and 42 in the Guild about what she likes in art. She's Raymond Wright. Markos, Valdl Maris and Bur- he won second prize in an in- goyne Diller. She has received of Creative Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. also interested in how the artist The purpose of the program Is ternational fabric and textile works. Adding these together to widen the art experience of amateur and professional There are 141 palette casualties from the total of 225 entries contest sponsored by the awards in the Marine Park Art in the juried show. Winners will be announced Sunday at the sums up the simplicity with children and adults in the com Colonial Drapery Company. which the Tinton Falls School munity. When the show opens a Show, the Monmouth Shopping open receptions at both staging areas from 1 to 6 p.m. In the Army Mr. Caivano Center Art Show and the Dr. presentation Saturday of "Art in 1 p.m. Saturday, no one will hive continued his studies in Flor- The college's associate professor of art, Harold H. Alex- Hausmann Memorial Award at Action" got started. as much "experience" as Mrs. ence, Italy, and Salzburg, ander, had to step into the jury seat to fill one of two vacan- the Red Bank Methodist Church. • When you have a good idea, DeCamillis and her committee o Austria. He won first and sec- cies. Abe Liebman and Burgoyne Diller were unable to serve. Another New Shrewsbury art- it's a sure guess you're stuck 16 who dared to step in "where ond prizes at the U. S. Forces Bernard Aptekar of New York City, a new art instructor at ist, Mrs. Stephen A. Voelker, with it. Mrs. DeCamillis was angels fear to tread." in Austria art show in 1954 Monmouth and a Pratt Institute alumnus and teacher, ably will demonstrate various ways made chairman of the Parent- and 1955. He had a one-man stepped in to serve with Adolf Konrad of Flanders. of working with clay. These Teacher Association venture. She at America House in Vienna will include the slab technique, The five-hour job of selection and awards included from is being assisted by a committee and City Center in New York a method of cutting out shapes one to five minute discussions on every painting entered, ac- as full of ideas and. enthusiasm City. and constructing objects and cording to Mr. Alexander, who takes this exhibition business as she is. Since 1946 Bil Canfield of the ancient coil technique. Mrs. aeriously. We're glad he does. The caliber of work hi his well- Aides are Mrs. Mary Derrick- New Shrewsbury has been a Voelker developed her interest •taged Festival of Fine Arts at the college is proof. Let's go son, Mrs. William Fishbein, Mrs. DATE cartoonist with the Newark in ceramics while a student at. here Sunday. John Houghton, Mrs. Martin Evening. News. The reason he Lynbrook High School in Lyn- Ides, Mrs. Dexter O. Jones, Mrs. Art Calendar signs his work "Bil" with one brook, L. I. She has maintained1 Paul Knauff, Mrs. Philip Kreid- "1" is now as well-known as it as a hobby, has won many IF THE PROBLEM of how to be in two places at once er, Mrs. Jerome Reed, Mrs. his sports and editorial car- local contests and taught Girl doesn't faze you, let's also go Sunday to the opening of the Howard Steel, Mrs. Fred Tay- ART IN ACTION, Tinton Falls FAIRJLEIGH DICKINSON UNI- toons. He says leaving off the Scouts and women's groups. 32d annual New Jersey State Exhibition at Montclair Art -amZSK School, y p VERSITY, Madison Campus, Re- Museum where an impressive number of shore artists are Busy Weekend demonstrations by 12 artists, gion 7 N. J. Tercentenary Exhi- PTA-sponsored program. represented. MATAWAN - Mrs. Sophie These include four residents of Middletown Township: Weinstein, Main St., was the NEW JERSEY TERCENTE- Neal, recent works, through Nov. After School Classes in .. . Marj O'Rourke, Frances Mcllvain, Ruth Campbell and Paul guest of her son, Leo Weinstein, NARY Regional Art Exhibition Lehr. Also represented are Gertrude Schweitzer, Colts at, the Governor's Ball Friday opens Sunday at two centers, OLD QUEENS GALLERY,]! Neck; Ruth Caruso, Deal; Stephen Bagnell and Joachim evening and at a tea for Demo- TOMORROW Monmouth College, West Long 290B George St., New Brunswick, Branch campus, and Guild of Claire Romano and John Ross,|| Themal, Hazlet; Marjorie Alexander and Bernard Natelson, cratic candidates Saturday after- FOOD SALE, WSCS of Christ • READING •ENGLISH Little Silver, and Sara Provan, Rumson. noon. Creative Art, 620 Broad St., woodcuts, closes Saturday. Methodist Church of Fair Haven Shrewsbury, reception, 1 to 6 Mrs. Weinstein's daughter, NEWARK MUSEUM, From II 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the former p.m., through Nov. 24. Mrs. Alma Lang, and her two Fair Haven Bakery, Fair Haven the Ancient Mediterranean World • MATHEMATICS SO YOU SEE there's really no cause for draughting. For children, Sandra and Joel, spent Shopping Center. OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- and Creative Toys Around the after all, the best thing one can do when it is raining (with the rest of the weekend in Mata- HOLIDAY BAZAR, Red Bank more Ave., Tinton Falls, continu- World, new exhibitions through apologies to Longfellow) is to let it rain. We'll worry about a wan, returning Monday to their Chapter of the Eastern Star, 9 ing first one-man show, Alfonso Nov. 30. FIRST GRADE THRU ADULT home in Vajley Stream, L. I. Hernandez, oils. ... cultural saturation point later. a.m. to 9 p.m., Masonic Temple, v COMMUNITY ART SHOW, II Red Bank, ART FAIR GALLERIEST Rt. Middletown Township, Nov. 9II WORLD COMMUNITY DAY 35, Holmdel, Trav Neicilinger and 10. Entries received Nov. 7, Program, United Churchwomen Five Decades of Art," opens 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., Harmony RUMSON READING INSTITUTE of the Greater Red Bank area, 8 Saturday, through Nov. 15;' Re- School, Harmony and Murphy |[ p.m., Shrewsbury Presbyterian ception and preview tomorrow, 7 Rds., New Monmouth. RUSSELL G. RANNEY, DIRECTOR Church. :o 9 p.m. CARD PARTY, Manasquan MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE II High School PTO, 8 p.m., school 32d Annual New Jersey State Ex- Art Gallery, Millburn, Charles || 842-1650 cafeteria. hibition, opens Sunday, 11 shore Brandon, paintings, scenic irtists represented, continuing signs and assemblages, through I' Nov. 30. SATURDAY through Dec. 8. CARLTON THEATER, Red GLASSBORO STATE COL- COLLEGE DAY, N. J. Federa- Bank, Margaret deBarany nnd LEGE, Argus Gallery, College tion of Women's Club, Douglass Gabrielle deEndrey, oils, Lounge Teachers Exhibition, through ADD NEW LIFE TO College, New Brunswick. Regis Nov. 15. tration, 9 a.m. Ixhibition, through Nov. 16. ROAST BEEF DINNER, Ro- YOUR LIVING ROOM sary Altar Society of St. Leo-the- 'Driftwood Gatherer," oil, by Neidlinger Great Catholic Church, Lincroft, WE 5 to 8 p.m., Fatima Hall, New- "DRIFTWOOD GATHERER," an oil turns but in museums and galleries man Springs Rd., Lincroft. CALL TODAY! by Travers Neidlinger, is from the collec- throughout the stale and New York. BARN DANCE, Belford Inde- tion of his works "Five Decades of Paint- Traveling exhibitions of his works pendent Fire Auxiliary, 8 p.m., fire house, Rt. 36, Belford. ing" opening to the public Saturday in were seen throughout the East. His travel SQUARE DANCE, Little Silver Art Fair Galleries, Rt. 35, Holmdel. This scries were incorporated with music which Woman's Club, 8 p.m. clubhouse, is from a series in the same theme. Mr. Neidlinger delivered on an exten- Rumson and Church Rds., Little Silver. Director of Sliidio 57, Leonardo, Mr. sive lecture circuit. AUTUMN DANCE, Court St. Neidlinger had his first one-man show in Mr. Neidlinger's current teaching Joseph, Catholic Daughters of 1938 if the Leonardo School auditorium classes number around 200. His role as a America, 9 p.m'.. The Oaks, Mid- dletown. Since 1*11 which was then a new building. Through catalyst for Middletown Township's Com- MASQUERADE BALL, Rari- in Vou- '.. no—Or In Our PIMM the years since 1920 he has continued to munity Art Show underscores another tan Bay Area Jaycee-ettes, 9 Dry Cleaning • Laundry • be represented in not only local exhibi- phase of his interests. p.m., Palmer Lounge, West WHITE ST. SH 74800 RED IANK Keansburg. i

\ Gov. Hughes Keynotes Convention The trivet of two of the three Democratic candidates for the Assembly, Donald J. Cun- WASHINGTON — New Jersey Cor. Richard J. Hughes gave the ningham and Paul Kiernan, Jr., are repre- keynote 'address t the four-day sented today in the second of a Register series •usual convention of the Nation- on wives of county candidates. The third al Association for Retarded Chil- dren here this weekend in the Democratic contender for an Assembly post, Mayflower Hotel. Leo Weinstein, is unmarried. "The Role of State Govern- ment in Implementing the Presi- dent's Panel Report, on Mental MRS. DONALD CUNNINGHAM, left, Retardation" was the subject of shows off the junior members of the family, A Ws taft. \ Mrs. Herbert Gaskell of Ocean- Michael, 5, and four-legged Maximilian. Be- p>rt, represented the Monmouth low, Maureen Kiernan with her husband in a Unit, NJARC at the convention light-hearted mood. attended by 1,000 delegates from throughout the country. President John F. Kennedy ex- pressed his appreciation at the luncheon meeting "for all that the association has done" in the field of mental retardation.

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A STORY-TELLING HOUR with, left to right, Kathleen Kiernan; Paul, 3d; Mrs. Paul Kiernan, Jr., and Michael. At left, Mr. and Mrs. Kiernan with three-year-old Kim Ann. Mrs. Kiernan, the former Joan Meehan for ... of Red Bank, is president of the Women's • Draperies • Slipcovers Democratic Club of Long Branch and a • Bedspreads • Blinds • Shades • Curtains member of the Women's Democratic Club Complete Installation Service of Monmouth County. SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Politics comes naturally to the Kiernan family. The Assembly candidate's father, 747-4422 FLEMINGTON BUS TRIP Paul Kiernan, Sr., is a Democratic stat* RED BANK — The Monmouth- committeeman and former mayor of Long '• Ocean Chapter, National Secre- taries Association, is sponsoring Branch. a bus trip to Flemington Satur- day. Members and guests wil tour the Flemington Fur Com Dairy t to 5:» pany, Flemington Glass Com Wed. ft Fri. -tfl S pany, Stangl Pottery Company Candidate's Wives 468 Bread St., Shrewsbury and have luncheon at the Home- I stead, Newtown, Pa. Politics Is Serious Business By HELENE MOORE she reports. "We try to spend In Long Branch, young Paul Saturdays in New York at the Kiernan, son of the former may- AVON — Mrs. DonaM J. Cun zoos, threaters or any curren or, is making his first bid for ningham looks upon politics as a activity available. We have elective office. Actively work- profession — her husband's, not bicycled all over the shore, and ing for his election is his wife, hers — and she would no more in Bermuda when possible, and the former Joan Marie Meehan intrude in his bailiwick than she aside from Maximilian, we are of Red Bank, who is president of would consider going with him How can all intense readers." the Women's Democratic Club of to his law office every day. The non-reading member of theLong Branch and a more than She accompanies him occasion- family is an eight-year-old black usually energetic member of the ally to social-political functions standard poodle, who is general county Women's Democratic but when the Democratic candi- ly excused from intellectual pur- Club. date for State Assembly makes a suits. purely political appearance, says Four Children his wife, "I don't want him to Although the current election campaign has cut down sharply She maintains that pre-election feel he has to take care of me chaos has no effect on the Kier- CD A to Sponsor too." on the amount of time the family ZIP SERVICE can spend together, Mrs. Cunna- n household ("none whatso- Autumn Dance A graduate of the College of ningham doesn't-intend to let thi ever") and in view of her polit- RED BANK — Court St. James, St. Elizabeth in Convent Station, political interlude leave an; ically-oriented family, this may she hopes to begin teaching aext shoes at You Call - We Install Catholic Daughters of America, scars. very well be the case. The As- year when son Michael, 5, starts sembly candidate also numbers will hold its annual Autumn school on a full time basis. A "I realize political criticisms v PHONE CA 2-3193 are not intended personally," she among his non-voting supporters, Dance Saturday at 9 p.m. in Theretailing major during her under- Kathleen Marie, 8; Paul, 3d, 6; Oaks, Rt. 35, Middletown. graduate years, she is now at-says, "and I don't take them H. KAABE GLASS CO. personally." Michael, 5, and Kim Ann, 3. In charge of reservations are tending Newark State College at Joan Kiernan has only kind Mrs. Anthony P. Peduto; Mrs. night to complete education cred- Running Mates thoughts for her husband's op- William C. Churma, Mrs. Albert its for a teaching certificate. Mr. Cunningham shares the ponents. "I only wish they had AUTO GLASS! C. Ruck of Middletown and Mrs. The former Maureen Keenan, Democratic Assembly ticket with the wisdom and foresight my 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Bernard Keigher, New Shrews- she received her early education Paul Kiernan,. Jr., of Long husband has." bury. at the Benedictine Academy in Branch, and Matawan attorney Elizabeth. She has lived in Leo Weinstein, who is unmar- She takes part in campaigning Avon since her marriage. ried. "only to the extent that Buddy Be Yourself wants me to" but goes along Members of the Women's Demo- with him to the dozens of meet- Mrs. Cunningham believes she cratic Club of Monmouth Coun- ings and rallies on his schedule can most effectively help her ty, which honored Democratic whenever possible. husband just by being herself. candidates' wives at a tea hst But although she goes her ownSaturday and at a luncheon earli- Vogel way professionally, she believes er this year, were by no means just as strongly in a close-knit baffled by the problem of a family unit — and the three Cun- bachelor candidate. They sim ninghams are just that. ply paid their respects on both "Our interests are chiefly occasions to his mother, Mrs those we can enjoy together," Sophie Weinstein. OF RED BANK 24 BROAD STREET NOVEMBER is our

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Famous Since 1910 RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN SIZES CALL 741 -0792 FOR APPOINTMENT E PICKUP AND DELIVERY ler CLOSED MONDAYS — OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Jom.t, OlflcH. Mot.li, lUitaunntt «nd Irutltutlonl. ' RED BANK BEGISTER Thursday, Oct. Si, 1965—a AJke Morris Is Bride Russian Women the heavy preponderance of girli. Distinguished Service for her This is in direct contrast to the work as a specialist in education trend in our country. at the 1959 American Exhibition Babrisky Dr. Turkevich holds the U.S. in Moscow. She resides in Prince- Face A Problem Information Agency's Award for ton. , ' MATAWAN - Miss Alice May skirt revealed a hemline of lace Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. worn with a Watteau train NEW BRUNSWICK—How will university argues that despite Lytntnn Morris, Tennent Rd., Her French pouff veil of Russian women, who have held Russia's claims to have given MorgasviUe, became the bride of French illusion was held in place responsible posts for so long, re- its women complete equality, the THE CHEF'S BUCKET Ralph B. Babrisky, am of Mr. by a velvet pillbox adorned with act to being displaced by young traditional pattern of male lead- and Mrs. John Babrisky, Tennent a garnet of pearls and tear drops men? ership has never really been 102 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK 842-1260 Dr. Ludmilla Turkevich, chair- abandoned. Rd., Morganville, Saturday In the She carried a cascade bouquet of SOFT SHELL CRABS - SHRIMP - SCALLOPS Matawan Presbyterian Church. white roses and pompons man of the Douglass College Rus- 'For example, even though sian Department, poses this ques- most of the doctors are women, Rev. Chester A. Galloway per- Miss Susan Preston, Morgan OYSTERS - FISH - CHICKEN formed the double ring ceremony. tion based on her observations the boards which control the hos- ville, was maid of honor for her during a recent visit to the Soviet pitals are usually made up of FEATURING DAILY OUR $3.00 FAMILY SPECIAL OF Mrs. Catherine Borthwick was cousin. She wore a formal-length tin *>loist and she was accom- Union. men, and despite the presence FISH or CHICKEN bell-shaped gown of rosette pink of thousands of women scientists, panied by Mrs. Nartcy Wright. velvet designed with a bateau She says she saw signs that the replacement of wornen by the Soviet Academy of Science is CALL US FOR OUR DAILY SPECIAL! The bride was given in mar- neckline and long sleeves She still predominantly male," young men is already beginning Dlnners-Snacks-Bucketo—15-minure carryout or table servte* riage by her father, She wore a wore a matching pillbox hat with says. bridal gown of imported French a veil and carried a cascade bou- to happen. And she figures this velvet and Alencon lace. The quet of deep pink roses and pom trend will pose air. intriguing Dr. Turkevich visited Russia • fitted bodice with Alencon lace pons. problem for Russian, officials who this summer to complete work . appliques was designed with a The bridal attendants, who nave long prided themselves on on a bibliography she is pre- ' bateau neckline and bracelet- wore Identical gowns and head- the equality they have given their paring of Russian criticism and Hundreds or SHERMAN'S HAS length sleeves. The bell-shaped pieces in rouge red, were Mrs. women. translations of Spanish literature Unusual and during the years 1765-1963. Her Henry Becker, Morganville, and "About 85 per cent of all Rus- Practical Gifts to WONDERFUL GIFT IDEAS Mrs. John Meglio, Hazlet. Miss sian doctors are women," Dr. husband, Dr. John Turkevich, is Delight Anyone. the Eugene Higgins Professor of Candee Preston, Morganville, Turkevich says, "and the short- Attractively PTA Float age of men created by the ter- Chemistry at Princeton Uni cousin of the bride, was junior Boxed and bridesmaid. She wore a rouge red rible death toll in World War I versity. me and World War II had forced "In the two years since I had Beautifully Gift In Parade velvet gown and matching head Wrapped. If In EMM Decorator* RUMSON — Among the floats piece styled like the other at- women to take over in many last visited there, a startling traditionally male fields. There change in appearance in the girl doubt aa to what 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK which will be in the Red Bank tendants' ensembles. They car- to five, ried cascade bouquets of light are many women engineers and students has taken place," she Phone 741-2646 Halloween parade tonight will be SHERMAN'S one promoting the forthcoming pink roses and pompons. scientists as well as women reports. "Teased hair-do's, short 26 Yean of plumbers, bricklayers, and house- skirts, and silk stockings make gift certificate* Quality and Service Rumson Antiques Show. The James Dayton, Morganville, painters." always please. show, sponsored by the Holy, was best man. Ushers were Ches- them look very much like But, she points out, a new gen- Cross Parent-Teacher Associa- ter Jameson, Morganville, and co-eds in a city college in eration of Russian men is com- tion, will open Nov. 7 for three John Meglio, Hazlet. John Ba- U.S. And they have slimmed ing into the employment field days. brisky, Jr., Morganville, brother down considerably." and beginning to compete for An old fashioned car of turn-of- of the bridegroom, was the jun- Dr. Turkevich noted that the jobs. the-century vintage, owned by ior usher. "westernization" of f a s h i o n "They will either have a situa- John Banta of Rumson, will be A reception followed in Mrs, Robert S. Man seems only to have reached the tion in wSiich young men must on the float. Holy Cross pupils O'Hara's Restaurant, SayreviUe. (The former Miss Patricia E. Rooney) larger Russian cities where both work for women superiors, or styles and money are more plenti- Patricia Ready, Stacey Becker The brids and the bridegroom (let haul-skill an one in which they must replace ful. On the whole, their appear- and Christopher Gelling will be are graduates of Freehold' Re- competent women by younger ance resembles that of the Amer- dressed hi old-fashioned cos- gional High School. Mrs. Babri- men with newer training but less ican co-ed in a commuters' col- tumes. Also on the float will be, a sky also attended Jersey City Miss Patricia Rooney experience. I heard of Instances lege. They are very businesslike, five-piece Dixieland band. The Medical Center School of Nursing. s lowlier 1011! where the latter has already alert and many of them are go- Commodores. ' She is employed by Dr. John F. happened. In any case, I suspect ing into various brandies of the Stockfisch, Long Branch, and is In charge of the project is Mrs. that Russia faces problems in natural sciences and engineering. Let ui show you how much love- a member of the Junior Woman's Wed to Robert S. Mars Robert Ready, Mrs. Albert Gell- determining the role of her wo- It is still always very startling liar you'll look with a new and ing and Mrs. William Reilly. Club of Matawan. UNION BEACH — Miss Pa- Richard Stern, Atlantic High- lands, was best man. Ushers becoming hair-do, styled in easy- Mrs. Beady,, chairman of pro- The bridegroom served in the ricia Eileen Rooney, daughter of men," Dr. Turkovich says. to come into the science classes, were Dennis OToole, Red Bank, to-care-for lines by our experts. motion, also has arranged for U. S. Navy and is employed in /It. and Mrs. Thomas Rooney, The professor of Russian at both in undergraduate arid at the and John Byrne, Atlantic High- Phone for an appointment. displays in tin Oceanic Library the Morganville Post Office. He is Haug- .St., Union Beach, be- the women's college of the state graduate^level, she says, and see lands. and Forrestdale School of antique a member of the Morganville ame the bride of Robert Steven dolls from the private col- First Aid Squad and the Morgan- flarz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- A reception followed in the Em lection of Mrs. Lorraine M. ville Fire Company. ;ene Marz, 101 East Lincoln Ave., press Hotel, Keansburg. We wish to announce that Lucille, for- Abrette, Rumson. The old Eng- They will reside at 377 Tennent itlantic Highlands, Saturday. The bride was graduated from lish doUs hi the library are of Rd., Morganville, on their re- Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, Keyport High School and at- merly of West Long Branch, has joined Henry VIII and Ms six wives.' turn from Florida. performed the double ring cere- tended Trenton State College. She our staff. noney in the Holy Family Cath- is employed in the Engineering ie Church. Records Department of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel, View Film on Fallout Mr. Rooney gave his daughter and is attending the evening ses- HUFFMAN BEAUTY marriage. She wore a white LOCUST — A color film, The state DAR will hold its sion at Monmouth College. annual fall conference Nov. 7 loor-length peau de soie gown SALON "Worldwide Fallout from Nu- vhich ended in a chapel-length The bridegroom was graduated VINCENT'S clear Weapons," was shown in an honoring the president general of from Atlantic Highlands High the National Society. Mrs. Robert •ain. The fitted bodice had a "for women who care" annual program on national de- brina neckline and long tapered School' and was employed in the Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 fense Friday at a meeting of V. H. Duncan, who will conduct Shop-Rite, Rt. 36, Hazlet. He is a "DAR In Action" forum in the leeves. Her three-tier French il- 32 LINDEN PL. 747-3620 *ED BANK Old Topanemus Chapter, Daugh- ision veil was attached to a pe- serving in the U, S. Army and is ters of the American Revolution, morning will be guest speaker at stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga. He a luncheon in the Stacy-Trent 1 headpiece and sh carried a in the home of the regent, Miss iscade bouquet of white Fuji is attending the Military Police Anne M. Stommel. Hotel, Trenton, and attend a re- School. ception at the conclusion of the lums and baby blue eucalyptus. The 1962 government film is a day's conference with Mrs. Mary Miss Lynn Rooney, at home, GRAND report on radiation from atmos- G. Roebling, Trenton, hostess in MASQUERADE BALL pheric testing by the Soviet Union as the maid of honor for her her Trenton residence. .. ister. The bridesmaids were WEST KEANSBURG — and the United States. Raritan Bay Area Jaycee-ottes Miss Stommel said the film is The reception also will honor fiss Kathleen Beirne, Atlantic Mrs. Raymond C. Goodfellow will hold a Masquerade Ball available free of charge to any Highlands, and Miss Patricia Mo OPENING who was, recently endorsed for tarcola, Union Beach. They wore Saturday at 9 p.m. in the Palmer group as long as no fee is charged honorary vice president general Lounge. Mrs. Robert Benedick- to see it. It can be reserved by street-length gowns designed with of the National Society, a title gold satin bodices and cap son, 33 Virginia Ave., Raritan TOMORROW writing to the Defense Atomic previously held by the late Mrs. Township, is in charge of tickets. Support Agency, Public Informa- sleeves and matching crepe Another Famous C. Edward Murray, the former iheath skirts. Prices will be given tor the best tion Office; Room 1B-915, the Jennie Scudder. costumes. Pentagon, Washington, 25, D.C. The maid of honor carried a Kenyon Cull of St. Mary's Indian cascade bouquet of orange Fuji NOV. 1st School, Springfield, S. Dak., mums, tangerine carnations and PRE-REQUISITE will give a report at the after- croton foliage. The attendants Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt once noon conference session on the carried cascade bouquets of remarked, "Anyone who goes in stop in and see Gallant's Uniform Center school's needs and accomplish- green Fuji mums, tangerine car- to public life has to have a hide ments. Work for Indians is the nations and croton foliage, like a rhinoceros." second largest benefaction of the our fabulous state society. 2 LINDEN PL RED BANK uniform specials ONE DOOR OFF BROAD ST. Bazar to Open Any In Red Bank RED BANK—Mrs. John Chris tolas, Atlantic Highlands, is chairman of the annual holiday This fabulous new uniform center — bazar of the Red Bank Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. the newest addition to our rapidly- The event will take place Fri- growing family—is equipped to day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 152 Maple give you "One Stop" shopping for all Ave. Luncheon will be served from noon to 2 p.m. and a spa- your uniform needs . . . featuring the • ProfustoMUy Fitted ghetti supper from 5 to 8 p.m. most complete selection of uniforms A Christmas tabla will display • Sim 2 to 8 handmade decorations, aprons, and accessories to be found any- Comet In • Width* 8 to EE stuffed toys, handkerchiefs and jewelry. Whit* Peau De So!* where ! For nurses, beauticians, wait- Mrs. Patrick Bailey and Mrs. Mid or High Heeli resses, doctors, dentists, technicians, Leslie L. Hull are co-chairmen of the Christmas table. TINTED FREE church groups, etc.

RETURNS HOME OF CHARGEV V LINCROFT — Mrs. George 123 Broad St. Red Bank Ayers and granddaughter Sheila, 483 Newman Springs Rd., have "Wktn the 7th palrli FREE" returned by air after a month's SID'S vacation with Mrs. Ayers' son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. BOOTERY George Gerringer and their chil- LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTEk dren, Susan and George of Ana- (Near A&P) Open Friday Evening heim, Calif. you put your, Come see our tremendous Check into our on location Cleaning! collection of uniforms—more HEART than 150 styles—in a complete ... in your home, at your convenience range of sizes . . . regulars, tails, juniors, half-sizes !

Our entire store is devoted

Your heart is in the diamond to uniforms and accessories you chooie became it it a tym- Courteous and personalized bol of your sentiments. Ours is In II in a different way. it tym- service bolitei our integrity which we Free and expert alterations treasure. Trust us to provide full value. New, easy-to-care-for fabrics Unique m CHAIRS diamond ' engagement UNIFORMS BY ring. 3 diamond!. 14 SOFAS DIVIDEND PAYMENTS WALL-TO-WALL NO EXTRA CHARGE! LINDEN PL. RED BANK' CARPETING ONE DOOR OFF BROAD ST. USE OUR CONVENIENT AT-HOME CARPET AND OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. FURNITURE CLEANING SERVICE — ONE CALL UNION-IMPERIAL JOIN OUR BONUS UNIFORM CLUB - NOTHING TO BUY, JUST COME IN 72 Broad St. Red Bank DOES IT ALL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING •roadway Long Branch 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY You coul almost *wt new swing for the front porch. y, Oct. 31, 1963 A h* tod a htrd time decid- Yon wnM tell how eoW it mi Home pttrfoti helped bet* the Those were the dayi. Remem- ing whether be wasted to grow Kaiser' fay collecting tinfoH front fcmiiv « daughter of tn*x- : in winter by bqw Car the frozen ber? • • .•••" " RED BANK REGISTER up to be Hke Tom Swift or Frank cretm stuck out of the bottle the discarded^cigarette packs. ii they bought * POOR MAM'S PHILOSOPHER Merriwdl. milkman left tt the front door. When a'boy married, ne was Choosing Sides Only rich families hid oranges expected to leave college and Rural Qvil The worst fate that could be- except at Christmas—or when start supporting his wife. fall you was to be picked last one of the children had to take Most people in America not MONMOUTH SKI SHOP Life Is Measured only knew how to milk a cow— when the gang was choosing up castor oil. HIGHWAY II. IATONTOWM *»* *••* •* M. f. C. Defense Is sides to play a game of scrub A low class saloon was one they had done it. football. ; which didn't keep its brass cus- A specialist was a doctor who GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! Still A Must In Memories Many a lad soaked his hands pidors brightly shined. charged $3 for an office visit. ' FREEHOLD — In the early secretly in salt water, hoping The barber either knew every- Hie loveliest wallpaper was the OPENING TOMORROW NOV. lit By HAL BOYLE that would give him fists as tough thing that was going on in town kind that had the most roses periods of American history, ev- BOYLE in it. ery family had what we might as Jack Oempsey's. —or suspected it. NORTHLAND SKIS -ALL HICKORY NEW YORK (AP) — Every But they also help keep us mu- If epsom salts wouldn't cure People went to the church to 7Q95 call a survival plan. When a fire, Voters would listen patiently get married—bat they were born II YIAR ftUARANTII) flood or Indian attack came, man's life is measured by his tual. And you've passed a lot of for two hours in the hot sun ou, calomel would. Amos and Andy were a radio and they died at home. everyone was prepared. It had milestones yourself if you can re- while a politician orated on the memories. member when— team as popular with the Negro Nothing in a five-and-ten-cent to be that way because early benefits of the protective tariff. NORTHLAND WLM Cl WaW r They are his mental Baedeker, Dad first let you drink from people as the white folks. store cost more than a dime. TICWT Americans lived In daflgerous the fadeless guidebook of the When you wanted to plant a the nozzle of the garden hose as garden, you wrote to your con- times. mind. he watered the lawn—and it had IMPORTED HARDWOOD SKIS The same is true today. We too gressman and asked for free Memories also are the lasting the most wonderful flavor in thi seeds. Uve in dangerous times. TJ'e pos- fingerprints of the soul. No two world. SUPER DUPER PRICES! SKI FLETE RELEASE BINDING sibility of nuclear war poses a people, no matter how deeply The greatest traffic hazard was IMPORTED SKI BOOT (Double Boot) FREE HPT White collar workers earned ) TICKET potential threat to every section shared their lives, ever have more than blue collar workers. little old ladies steering black ANACIK BAYER ASPIRIN BUFFERIN of the country.. To survive. we.t)ie same are born in- The wealthiest guy in the block electric-powered automobiles. must be just as aJert, just as' and as we age our mem- Girls throught curls were a IMPORTED ITALIAN STRETCH PANTS, was the kid with the most 100'i 86' 100s 52* 100's prepared as our forefathers. Start accenj that individuality. marbles. blessing and freckles a disaster. tO% WOOL «0"A STRITCH NYLON . your personal survival plan now. Only farm girls had a tan; moth- urges John C. Taylor, rural de- ers of city girls never let their ALKA SELTZER NAPPY HAIR CONTAC fense co-ordinator at Rutgers. daughters venture out bareheaded OUR GREAT SKIS ...tndwho mtktl I £ HlHt 111 Ll*aSll Ui LMIX, ITUCR 2St *•• lit HAIR STRAY Your first responsibility is to in the summer for fear this would U MM* 10's 99* { y j RED BANK-Two persons were Police said the Deming car was ruin their complexion. MAKE GREAT SKIING see to the safety of your family. JUST oz. OJ Probably radioactive fallout I injured Tuesday when a car traveling east on Oakland St., Loretta Young was better known GILLETTE OZON would be the worst threat to oar j ^ adored truck collided ignored a stop sign, and crashed for her beauty than her phil- WONDERFUL PROFESSIONAL SKI SHOP an( into the truck which was going osophy. BLUE BLADES HAIR STRAY rural areas in event of nudear| m St. HAIR SPRAY attack. And sh:e!&.ig w-A grvej south on Bridge Ave. All Talented* RUN BY PROFESSIONALS! Emmet W. Spies, 335 Sylvania Every young lady could play a you the best protection from fail- Driver of the truck, Josepl oL 69' COMPUTI MNTAL DIPT. — PHONIJ42-17W out. Almost <~very home has a Ave., Avon, a guard in the truck, musical instrument —even if it shelter area. was treated at Riverview Hos- uska, 47, of 17 Peach Tree Rd. was only the tambourine. 68 IROAD ST. •HEAD Sale* ' Service • Rentals pital for a cut forehead and re- With a little money and a few Oakhurst, was not hurt. Half the people in the nation WRIGHT MO IANK OONTOUn POOL SUPPLT W»L SB BAClt AFS. 1ST eased. were getting hollow-eyed from hours of effort you can prepare Deming was issued a careless DISTRIBUTORS •10* Ftftral ExclM Tax Charles W. Deming, 19, of 106 staying up to midnight playing that shelter area to give your driving summons. mth-jongg. family good protection. Take a umping Brook Rd., Lincroft, took around your home today— driver of the car, was treated tor find the safest area, usually the abrasions of the head and basement or hallway or room leased. with no windows—then see what needs to be done to increase the SINCE 1872...TOP-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW PRICES! safety. Shore Y Call your county extension service or Civil Defense director for free hints on some shelter Membership plans. Drive Set ASBURY PARK - The 1963-64 Study Paperback membership campaign of the Shore Area YMCA will open ONTGOMERY with a kickoff dinner at the "Y1 Uses in Schools Thursday, Nov. 7. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mon- The drive will continue through mouth Regional High School has Thursday, Nov. 21. WARD been selected as one of 50 ele- Goal of the annual campaign Onlf at Wcrds c p'odut' mode ic sue Only ai Wardi o jpc-cicl qe" -c cs i, aim- mentary and secondary schools is 500 new and renewal mem Only at Wards so many outstand- to participate in the Paperback r bers. ing quality features, all CJtitinqly ejecting specifications — designed 'c ed' Io~ price, cHer c-d notue • ~ iCc at Book Project of the New Jer- sey Department of Education, it Arthur Bahlav, Deal, is gener- combined in a lop brand item! all our stores, for o limited time only. was announced by Thomas J. al chairman. Davision chairmen Bradshaw, school principal. include Russell Coleman, Nep- tune; Bradley J. Gillespie, this The purpose of the project is place; Anthony LaBanca, Inter to investigate the usefulness and laken; Arthur G. Lee, Belmar durability of paperbacks. It hopes Benjamin Sandberg, Colonia to obtain reliable information Terrace, and Mrs. Marion Wis- about grade level and subjecl hart, Wanamassa. areas which have been affected by paperbacks. It will also at- The drive volunteer workers in- tempt to determine changes in clude: William Cassano, John learning and attitudes of students Kurkjian, Morley Zagury, Joseph and teachers using these hooks. Palaia, Murray Rosenbloom, E Finally it will seek to discover Taggart, Ronald Barrett, Bruce LOW PRI-HOLIDAY PRICE the adequacy of available Fredericks, Paul Benoit, George material as textbooks as well as Topal. supplementary texts and the And: Bob Kislin, Stan Ravine quality of construction. James Riker, Alan Sugarman Frank B. McLaughlin, chair Leo Seidler, Byron Holmes, Dave man of toe English department, Dahrouge, Fred Fraterrigo, Sara Is serving as co-ordinator of th Patterson, Henry Patterson. project locally. Mr. McLaughlin And: Howard Ely, Clifford Mil met in Trenton with other co- Ier, Donald Lass, Bob Hebeler, ordinators Thursday to select pa- Stephen Argeris, Irving Lavinth- perbacks to be used in the pro} al, John Matthews, Charles ect. Work will begin as soon a Young, Edward Berich, Marjorie the books arrive. Bertelsen. Books are being donated by the And: Malcolm Hampton, Mir- publishers. The project is fi- iam Beegle, Doris Ditto, Leslie nanced by a $15,000 grant from Kellers, Caroline Krieg, Robert the New World Foundation. J. Layton, Edward Lange, Her- man Shapiro, Henry Patterson, Dr. Harold Garrity, Jr. DUPONT Fraternity Gives And: Thomas Appleby, Voor- hees Smock, Lee Morton, Walter To Blood Bank Tarasovis, Robert Oliver, Dr. P 5O1 WEST LONG BRANCH — Tau J. Guthern, Vic Valente, Harold 1ST Kappa Beta fraternity, Monmouth E. Clayton, Richard Cooper College, recently donated more Charles Rein, Russell Hibbets. than 10 pints of blood to be mad: And: Jack Breda, Walter Schir- available to needy person ber. Jack Stazyn, Rocco Mattel All-wool and Acrilan' acrylic throughout the state. John DeVito, Joseph Scimeca Mrs. M. A. Siegfried, Red William Stucky, Albert Amadru- Bank, was in charge of the do- to, Richard Stanford, Joseph nations at the Monmouth Medical Magnotta. piles; 501* carpet, nylon pile Center Blood Bank. And: Francis Casagrande, Donors at the first session Mike Sariotis, Anita Kutrombos were: Bruce Falk, chairman, Fred Smith, Sr., Russell Daniel- Rumson; Ray Schonder, Long son, Theodore Appleby, Leonard Branch; Norman Konvitz, Elber- Grasser, Ned Bortman and Jack on; Tom Fiorillo, Elizabeth; John Wills. McGowen, Stelton; John Visco, Belleville; Ron Hess, Parlin; Jed There's no Trick to Having Ex Soifer, Hightstown; Barry Sher- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When man, West Long Branch, an You Use rhe Register Classified. Guy Pellicane, North Brunswick —Advertisement. 1. «hol« •» " sq.yd. PUBLIC AUCTION installed 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 2,1963 10:30 A.M. Reg. 10.23 Benefit Of to 11.23 THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH NO MONEY DOWN of MONMOUTH COUNJY at Gould's Farm Carpet a single room or entire home at terrific savings! Wards low price Mlddletown-Lincroft Read, V* mile south of Weif Front St., Lineroft, N. J. includes skilled installation, and all necessary rubberized padding. 4 top ANTIQUES — FURNISHINGS — JUNQUE quality Style House carpets are outstanding for long wear, lasting color XEW: Fine lamps (Brass. Brass and glass, china), hurricane lamps beauty. Two man-made fiber piles, Du Pont 501® carpet, and Acrilan* With crystal prisms, brass candy dish, gun racks, Bohemian glass. toy*, paint, shoes, handbag*, etc. acrylic give resilient comfort, won't fuzz or shed. All-wool pile in two elegant \ OLD: DelfU and brass oil lamp, brass student lamp, hanging can- weaves, won't crush or mat. All dean beautifully. 46 color choices. 41e lantern, Coburg plate, bra** baskets, alcohol lamps, oil lamp with cranbprry chimney, opaline nerfump ho*fie. pewter whale. «tl lamp, brass teakettle with warmer, school hell, glass pen holder, peacock feather. IS" Tiffany vase «Igned "Loeti.*' taudy vast1, \ery old solid brass ralnicnt holder with candlabra. French hall lantern, French green glass vase, ebony and gold porcelain vase, cranberry TOP QUALITY FOR LIf 8 Wards buys from famous makers in Mid copper lamp, oriental vase, butler's tray, camidiene lamp, cop- per and brass pot, bra*h oarlocks, ladder back rocker frame, Wind* huge volume orders. This means bigger sayings and lower prices for you. •or rocicer. mine, marble lop furniture, pewter coffin lamp, Kara- Idler aofa, spoon holder, pair Staffordshire feall plates (Rldgenay), pair Bohemian vaseft. anirlhvM ct»*i vase. Betty lamp, brats water pipe, wooden bird cage, pair dolphin ambrr glass candle- sttcks, bronxn bell, sanduich glass lamp, wood Jack plane, candle COMPLETE SELECTION Includes over 2/ popular Style house carpet la*tern, bras* plafnd eagle, duck and goose decoys, French opera glasses, button collection, gold headed cane, brain Irayi, prints, Stangfware. Iron*tone, etc. patterns in a range of 180 beautiful Ward colors.

C8ED: Furniture, appliances, steamer trunks, radio, toys, typing fable, hand and power mowers. T.V., photograph equipment, pole lamp, drum table, tier table, lime BPreader, etc. f HOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Our expert is as near as your phone!

BOATS: 14 ft. Runabout, trailer, 15 bp Kv in rude motor; 13 ft. See samples at home, color-cue them to your decor. No obligation I lap it rake rowboat.

TERMS: Cash.

BefreshmenU and lunch avallalile.

This sale Includes many unusual Items dating hack to Colonial time*. Other Items are expected to arrive by «ale time and are Mi Included In the above list. Hale will b* indoors In the event •f Inclement weather. Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. 542-2150 Open Daily 10 A.M.'til 9:30 Sat.'til 6 DICK CHARLINS, AUCTIONEER 531 -1531 for adoption by member* of the come, expenditures end debt in "to l"cal government, where spending and taxes soar, they RED BANK REGISTER fhursday, Oct 31, 33d apnutl meeting of the New, hto fiscal decisions. New Jersey** expanding pojWla- become more and more critical Driver Gets KNOW Jersey Taxpayers . •Asaoctetion / New Jersey at the state tlon is bringing pressure for new j at every level of government" plainant was Peter JAurphy of Springdale Ave., NeptpM, fit. (at Hote) Robert Treat) in New-ijevel, the need is reflected in the speeding; and Paul Gallucci, j public works of aU kinds, there Observing that solution of gov- Gloria's Motel, Rt. 35, Eaton- ark Nov. 12. ' absence of an effective long- Jail Term town. The complaint alleged that Bayonne, $25, speeding. Prejiwed by Nl J. Taxpayer* U need likewise to develop the ernment problems depends upon Pointing out that "a* govern- range capital planning program active interest of the people, the EATONTOWN - George H. Linkel threatened and struck Mr. ^•t^^f^nn 143 E. State St ment spends, it must tax" and procedures for capital1 planning ALBEE ADAPTING BOOKS and ia related annual capital document pledges the Taxpayers Linkel, Sr., Woodlawn Trailer Murphy Oct. 21 in Rudy and Trenton 8. N. J. "as control over spending is budget, in the limited use of the Park, Eatontown, was sent to the NEW YORK (AP) — Edward and budgeting so that new facili- Association to continue its pro- Evelyn's Shore Rd. Inn, Rt. 35. weak, so the ability to control new 'fiscal note' procedure, in ties may be acquired as needed county jail for 15 days last night Magistrate McGowan also Albee is continuing his interest' Tighter control is a common taxation Is lessened," the docu- gram of dissemination of factual the absence of an active legisla- and at the least possible cost, in municipal court for driving meted out the (oltlowing fines for in converting bookshelf favorite* heed in all government in New ment calls (or adequate controls tive committee system, including material to keep citizens informed while on the revoked list. He traffic violations: David Habit, into stage dramas. Jersey—be it local, state or fed- at each level of government. It a committee to review and uti- and in some units there is need about operations of their govern- paid S5 court costs on this count Represented on this season's 1 410 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, $30 eral. And not until the need states, in part: Hze post audits of departmental to sharpen current budgetary ments, their costs and taxes. Magistrate M. Raymond Me for careless driving; Alex S. May,Broadway schedule with an adap- is supplied will it' be possible to "In federal government the operations and expenditures, in controls as well." Gowan also imposed and sus- Jr., 28 Grant Ave., Long Branch, tation of Carson McCullers' "The hold taxation within reasonable need is apparent in the weakened the still unmet potential for con Tb^ statement notes that "none There's no Trick to Having Ex- pended a 10-day jail sentence on $25 and 30 days revocation of Ballad of the. Sad Cafe," Albee limits. power of Congress to control the tinuing study to improve depart or these needs for improved fis- tra Cash, You Get it Fast When the same defendant for assault license for speeding; James F. recently took an option for simi- This theme keynotes the 1964 purse strings . .. in the overall mental organization and proce- cal control is new. But as popu- You Use The Register Classified. and battery, and $10 costs were Hubbard, Fort Monmouth, $20, lar transfer of James Purdy's Platform and Program proposed failure of Congress to relate in- dures. lation grows, the governmental —Advertisement. paid on this count. The com' speeding; Miss Mary Joiner, 406 novel "Maloolm." MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. SAT. 7IL 6 Dial

MONTGOMERY 542-2150 For . . . . SHopat-HoME WARD Qualified home decorator will show samples in your home 2 Piece Living Room Suite Expertly Reupholstered NO MONEY $ DOWN 237 Delivered Wards introductory price includes professional consult- ant assistance in seJections, quality fabrics in an array of colors and styles and expertly tailored reupholstery. Here's what we do:

• Furniture picked up, • Joints regiued, ntcli Springs ratied t wayi; delivered at your retouched. MW filling added. coavtntenct. EXPERTLY REUPHOLSTERED SOFAS ONLY Custom-Slipcovers EXPERTLY REUPOLSTERED CHAIRS ONLY „... 10-Day Sale—Save Over 25%

NO MONEY 3-PC. FREE Ottoman... 10 Days Only DOWN 118 SUITE • >. When you have any two pieces of furniture custom Any 3-pc. suite custom fitted in your —^ reupholstered during this sale . . , We furnish the choice of fine fabrics, colors and pat- frame and springs; you select the fabrics. Plush terns or solids. Includes zipper, closings, pillow top styling. Modern, traditional or colonial. overlock stitching, self welting Scotch- guard fabrics. - 5 OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR THE HOME-NO MONEY DOWN on WARDS CHARGE-ALL

HOLDS OVER 200 IP RECORDS

FULL 40 INCH CABINET HAS MANY OTHER USES!

Your Imagination alone will limit the uses for this wonderful cabi- net! Can be a handy hide-away for books, hand-sewing; home bar; room divider and end table. Sturdy hardwood frame and panels . .. 40"x26"x18" deep. Mahogany, walnut, maple or blond finish.

RECIPE BOOK Special holiday r«clp. Ideal, nothing to buy.

Dcmonstratron Tatt* Signature-made coffee, get interesting cof- fee tips. This week, onlyl

First Time Offered HAVE A CUP! GREAT VARIETY; LOW PRICE COME IN AND TASTE PERFECT FOR FLOWERS LIKE THESE! COFFEE FROM SIGNATURE PERCS

10 PORTABLE STEREO ENJ0Y COLOR TV! AIRLINE 21"* TRUE-COLOR CONSOLE Fabulous artificials! All imported, washable PLAYS ALL RECORD SPEEDS AND SIZES! Thrill to the same clear color If your coffee is weak, bitter, or just un- polyethylene—all copies of more expensive Roamer or stay-at-homer— viewing found in much more predictable, you need a Signature auto- blooms and foliage—very realistic! Same you'll love the big sound $ expensive sets! Even black matic! Stainless steel percolator has dial for from two detachable wing low price buys roses, dahlias, or philoden- and white programs are strength control; cup-marked interior for speakers. Dark blue and 54 386 . dron—and more! sharper. Fine fringe recep- DELIVERED & correct water level. Aluminum pump, basket. white case is an eye-catcher. MO MONIY DOWN tion. Smart ebony finish Diamond/sapphire needles. INSTALLED frem, . I more M., Bdtont -.-——»•-— FOURTH BIRTHDAY costume, were P*» ent were Mr. «d Mn. Fro* 28—TTniwLiy, Oct 31, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER IVBt HMVBf TO TOOT , Carolyn and Smith, Home For „_JWL^TOIIW - The fourth White, Mrs. Emest Omto, Mr*. birthday of Albert J. Joans, 17 Russell Iglay. *sA Albert** grand- JFtrrell Dr. was the occasion for EUaibeHi Marr, and parents, Mr and Mn. Iweph Wants Gate in Sea Wall Ip Halloween party given by his GareuUo, all Farrell Dr.. June Chronic Sick md Wendy Iglay, Oak Hill M-. Yahara, 816 Palmer/— '«—-- parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. burg. SEA BRIGHT—Borough Coun-project so that borough beach Joans. Guests, who attended in md Aim Marie Grasso, Edge- dl Monday night decided to have equipment will have an access Is Imperiled 1 PONT Borough Engineer Otis R. Sea- route to the beach. man contact county officials to Councilman Walter Johnson LONG BRANCH - Widespread gATAUMV request a gate in the sea wall noted that council has sent a let- apathy may cause the lengthy ter to the freeholders requesting postponement or cancellation of STUFF AT such a gate, and that county of- the vitally needed expansion of ficials deny receipt of the com- an institution for persons with 6 Motorists munication. He asked that a sec- long-term Illness, a rehabilitation to find ond letter go out or that the authority warned today. Are Fined engineer make the request per- "We have received amazingly sonally. few offers of assistance in pur imaginative tops NEW SHREWSBURY — Six efforts," said Dr. Joseph I^ox, motorists were fined in Munici- Mayor Thomas Farrell said there was no provision for a gate administrator of the Home for is right here pal Court Monday for motor ve- Chronic Sick, 81 Washington St., hicle violations. in the plans, and that the requesi would require altering the work. which earlier this year announced Five of them also were "The county is running the plans for an expansion program. in the Corner, charged with contempt of court whole show," Mayor Farrell Dr. Fox, who has authored a tor failing to appear as originallsaidy . "I don't think wq will gel widely used text on chronic ill- summoned. anywhere with such a request. ness among a number of other like a teddy bear *hirh Fined were: But," he added, "if you think i books, noted that the federal gov- Billy Jean Locke, First Ave., will do any good, you may as ernment will contribute part of Cdtton pile, hangs Asbury Park, no driver's license, well ask for a gate." the cost. $20; contempt of court, $25. Mr. Johnson noted he only asks "But the rest of it," he said, Ahrin Williams, 39 Williams for a 20-foot access gate, which "must come through public loose over your slacks, St., this place, no New Jersey can be closed during the fall and subscription, donations, bequests, driver's license, $10; contempt of winter. gifts and so forth." 1968. World ligttsnnrmd. < one size fits all. court, $10. Dr. Fox said he is at a loss to Robert Roach, 377 Fisher Ave., MILLION-TONG OAL explain the public's apparent Neptune, driving an unregistered NEW YORK (AP) - Figures lack of interest. Red, gold,'blaelc or vehicle, $15; delinquent inspec- were Mr. and Mrs. Nat Eisen- indicate that the shipment of "Perhaps people see our home tion, $10; contempt of court, $25 ber, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Eisenberg, food, clothing and medicine as an institution' providing cus- Strathmore of Queens, Mrs. Rose Eisenber, litchen green, piped LeRoy B. Freman, Sewaren abroad by the Catholic Relief todial care for* sick people with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis, 24 delinquent inspection, $10; con Bronx, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Services this year will exceed no hope of rehabilitation'-who Ivy Hill Dr., recently celebrated tempt of court, $15. only waiting to die," Dri' their 10th wedding anniversary. Kaplan, Brooklyn. in black. . the million-ton mark for the first Bobbie W. Young, Newark, no speculated. , , . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- driver's license, $15; contempt of time in its 21 years of operation "This, of course, is far from lis Hines, Straflunore; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPhee, 123 court, $25. the agency said. the truth. Our institution is mis- Idolstone, La., was hostess at a 9.98. Charlotte P. Horn, 31354 Jersey named—an oversight we plan to Mrs. Barry Gotteherer, Scars- party for her husbands birthday, Ave., Spring Lake, no driver's li- It pays to advertive in The Red take care of. dale, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 15. Attending were Mr. and For variety, fill cense, $3. Bank Register.—Advertisement "This institution provides Ike Guy, Bronx. Mrs. John Rowley and Mr. and unique and vital service in Mon- Mrs. Edward Brando,, of Strath- mouth, Ocean and Middlesex Weekend guests at the home of more. the neckline with a REMODELING OR ADDING ON? Counties, operated as a non-prof- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fabishak, Consult us for fnt Estimates it, non-sectarian rehabilitation in 47 Peborah La., were Mr. and Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Chernet, stitution in New Jersey, accept dickey, 3.25. • Weed Paneling Mrs. Walter Fabishak and daugh- 18 Autumn La., attended the wed- ing patients from the age of 18 • Masonry ter, Sophie, Mrs. Gladys Woz- ding in Scotch Plains of Miss rc Perches, Patios • Plumbing and up, as a matter of fact." niak and daughter, Dolores of Kya Jensen, daughter of Comdr. Selencn Kitchens • Hearing College Point, N. Y. Carl Jensen (U.S.N.-ret.)and Mrs. Tiled Bathrooms KLM-STAR LEAGUE • Atrict Finished Elm-tane* Jensen, to David Jewitt. The re- ••ma arranged ... no down payment Mrs. Abel Ardman, Brooklyn, ception was held at the Officers Add Comfort and Convenience to your present homel! The Flame ... Food-City (Neptune) is visiting her soiwn-law and Club, Fort Monmouth, Sunday. Colonial - Inn I 9. Freds Dinner daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David BIRCH CONTRACTING COMPANY Shore Road-Inn Lesser, 13 Autumn La. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crane, Central • Jersey Bank ~. Terwtlllseri 14 Avalon La., recently returned Tel. 741-7733 Town - Pharmacy after being the guests of Mr. and Braunt Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M & B'« Jack Eisenberg, 24 Deborah La., Mrs. L. C. Dure, Annapolis, Md. A FAMOUS NAME AND A FANTASTIC VALUE

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES PRE Coirtesy • Qialify - Service zt Prices Effective Friday & Sat., Nov. 1 & 2 (Sunday, Laurelton Also) Quantities Limited

Spray Steam Iron Push button convenience! Just color-match •push buttons to dial for kind of ironing you want: • Spray • Steam • Spray-Steam • Dry. Wide range of temperatures for Wash $f(88 and Wear, delicate synthetics. Comp. Value $21.95

"•:''?<':%&

Permanent Mold ConstruetTon Guaranteed Never to Wbrp j

DELUXE DRUM MODEL Hair Dryer • 5 heat settings. COOK & SERVE 4 Bouffant adjustable bonnet. •\Noise|ess motorl • Electric outlet for shaver, radio. $1188 Fry Pan $1188- • Carrying handle "doubles'* as shoulder strap r strap, m I Com • Naildryervent Comp. Value$24.95 COOKS wHh.utotn.llclly controlled hut P- Value $29.70 SERVES at tabl* or buff.t Complete with New High Dome Metal Cover and Control Master

KEYPORT (HAZLET) HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN •; (AT THE CIRCLE) HIGHWAY 35 LAURELTON HIGHWAY 70 Open Daily & Saturday 10-10 . . . |L.i».Hon bnly-lbpwi SlinJays 10to t . All Departments fa the S«l» of All Merchandisel

i^—>M^Mi——..^^______^__ ,-, . _ FOUOW THE VALUE PARADE TO FAMILY CIRCLE STORES PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. & SAT. NOV. 1 • 2 WHILE QUANTIES LAST SHOWN ARE JUST A FEW OF THOUSANDS OF FANTASTIC SHOREWIDE BARGAINS (Su"da» Uu»Ite-

NEVER BEFORE---ANYWHERE

PRESTONE 4000 Gallons on Sale Anti-Freeze In Each Store LIMIT 2 FRIDAY ONLY While Quantities Last 99c GALLON

at Nationally Advertised LADIES 100% WOOL BOYS (1298 All Wool Shetland TOGGLE COATS CARDIGAN Orion pile^linld, Pile-lined zip off hoods, Wood toggle buttons, Inside zipper, In black, loden, SWEATERS charcoal, Sizes 6-16. Limit 1 100% Imported Shetland wool. 8-button classic cardigan, In bone, black, red, green, brown, gray. DOLLS Sizes 34-40. Limit 2. 6.77 Comp. value $12.98 ClipoM from our complm selection of 4 Comp. value $5.98 clothes and accessories tor these exciting I dofo at Super Discount Prices! Limit 1 of I doll. | GIRLS 2 Po. LADIES Pile or Leopard Lined Comp. value $2.98 SLACK SET Knit tops in checks, stripes & solids with olorgt assortment of applique motifs. Corduroy slacks to match or contrast. In black red, green, blue. COATS Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. Limit 2. .r A tremendous group of warmly lined coats in the latest styles. Wools, Wool-blends, meltons, FRIDAY ONLY Plbids & Solids. Sizes 8-18, 57 While Quantities lasti While quantities lart!

Boys Long S/eeve Ken's 2 ffi Jr. Boys Lined Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Insulated Suits BOXER LONGIES For inner or outer weor. Zip- VVashoble & Sanforized. Solids & i^ssorted patterns & plaids. Sizes per fly front. Sizes S, M, L, prints. Sires 3-7. Limit' 2. 6-18. Limit 2. Comp. value $2.98 XL Limit. I- Comp. value $1.98 97 ,. valuo $7.98 3

: l !»fiwS^?it<»-v^vj)frjj.-.-m'!«fr ^?MW!f i?'v Girls Print Cordana Girls Orion Pile Eskimo Jacket Wolf like trimmed hood. 12tf AA 7-14. Limit 2. oz, quilt lined.-Sizes 3-6x, 7-14 Y I Famdus "Five Oak" brand. Camp, value $1.98 Limit 1. Sizes 5, M, L Limit 2 Comp. value $8.98 Comp. value $4.98 2"

BISSEL No. 291 Men's $72.95 Infants Famous Brand Box of 40 Limit 2 Acrylic Pile-Lined Clicker Jackets Reejl's Sleepers Master FEMS w m Brushed cottons & thermal :\ Hip length, Pile-lined withrf' M l l ^n'its, Clwed feet & elastic , i 47 Limit 1 with 22 oz. quilted kicker. Sizes 36-46 bottle of shampoo 69' soles. Infonts sizes 1-4. Courtesy • Qualify • Service Limit 1. Comp. value $2.98 | Comp. value $12 98 BOX Comp. value $12.95 6 KEYPORT (HAZLET) HIGHWAY 36 EATONTOWN (AT THE CIRCLE) HIGHWAY 35 LAURELTON HIGHWAY 70 • Open Daily & Saturday IO-J0. ..(Laureiton Only-Open Sundays 10 to 6/ All Departments For The Sole of All Merchondiw) of court, 30-Tbur>d*7, Oct 31, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER same to true of Democrats John for driving without a law. Hi» opponent, Edwin B tht Utter •It irittag from I A. Lynch in Middlesex and, to a otheh r fofor drivindii g an unwgtatered Fonyme, hat centered his cam- faUore to anwtr <*••' "*""' MMM wrnmumeo paign largely on a charge that lesser extent, John A. Wadding former Atty. Gen. Graver C. Joseph F. Lintott, 134 Set RED BANK-DemocrtUc coa» ton in Salem. State House Scene RJchman Jr., is seeking to bring Breeze Ave., East KesMburg, dl aadMatef Frauds X Ket> Assembly WM fined $15 tor driving an «n- fflbeon St, Unto, big • city, boss politics to Bur- The Assembly now 37 - 21 registered vehicle, and an ad- for w»lng on the right oelly «nd Charles K. Woodward lington. were guesta of honor at an open Democratic with two vacancies, Hulse and Forsythe are bat- hinges largely on the same close bouse in the borne of Miss Dor- N.J. Voters on the Spot tling for the seat now held by counties. If the Republicans othy Setaro, 137 Oakland St By JOHN KOLESAR cans, organized labor and a by the Essev County Democratic State Sen. Henry S. Haines. should win in Essex and Union Tuesday night. About 30 voters TRENTON (AJf>) — Usually batch of non-partisan groups organization. Hulse defeated Haines in the for instance, they would take Democratic primary, and For- from the eighth district attended. when a voter goes to the polls, Against it are most of the Re- Cross Currents control of the Assembly for the | Co-hostesses with Miss Setaro publican Party and such non sythe charges this was just an- first time in six years. he helps pick someone to make The election has numerous partisan groups as the League other example of Richman's were her sisters, Misses Ida am government decisions for him. cross - currents. Fox has no Some of the Republicans are of Women Voters and the Cham- work.- Haines has managed to Nancy SeUro, her sister-in-la' But next Tuesday, the New campaigned for the Democrats talking hopefully of defeating ber of Commerce. conceal any enthusiasm he Mrs. William Setaro, and Mrs, Jersey voter will be en the spot Sarcone may make inroads into the bond issue, picking up 'The other four questions on might harbor for Hulse's can- James Welsh. himself. the large Italian-American vote couple of Democratic Senate 5 ballot will be the ballot have met little organ- didacy. On the Nov. in Essex. seats and winning the Assembly. referendum questions No. 1 and ized opposition and should pass, In Camden, Sen. Joseph W. If that were to happen, it would hzs POWER HUMIDIFIER' And there is the new frontier No. 2, comprising Gov. Richard unless the voters suddenly be- Cowgill himself is charged with be a severe blow to Hughes and ticket headed by Assemblyman 1 J. Hughes' controversial $750 come addicted to saying "No." being a Democratic boss by his the brightest state election for George C. Richardson. It con Enjoy the comforts aid protection million bond issue. What the The amendments would give Republican opponent, banker the GOP in New Jersey since sists of 13 Negroes and a Puerto of moisture-conditioned air in voters do with that proposal property tax breaks to farmers, Frederick J. Scholz. Cowgill re 1951. veterans, and elderly homeown- Rican. Richardson, the only Ne- torts that he is his own man your home. The Hew fiemnl 990 may have more effect on the But most of the experts figure lets you feel warm at lower tem- ers, and ease the residence re- gro now in the legislature, was and that his record shows him state's future than anything the the legislative elections will be peratures, cutting heating costs- quirements for voting in presi- dropped' from the Democratic to be an effective legislator. officials they elect can do. a standoff, leaving things pretty makes your home feel "garden dential elections. ticket. Gloucester Also on the ballot will be unchanged, Chances of either fresh," plants flourish—enjoy He is engaged in a tug-of-war Another close election is fore- four other statewide questions little Attention party making a clean sweep are health, avoiding throat and nose with old-line Negro leaders and cast for Gloucester County, proposing amendments to the considered u' remote, say, as irritations—keeps furniture from While the inanimate bond issue has adopted a militant civil where Democratic Sen. Thom- state Constitution. In some the New York Yankees losing a "dry-out" and fabrics from becom- questions have stirre'd up some rights position. A heavy vote for as F. Connery Jr. faces Repub- places, there will be a sprinkling world series in four straight ing brittle, they last longer. The micro, si.u ..«-\ pretty atnimate arguments, the Richardson is considered a lican sheriff John E. Hunt. Con- federal 990 will pay for itself in TIOLS HIMDITT IP TO of local referendum questions. games A 6»LU» fEK HOUR legislative candidates have had threat to Matthews, and would nery is the only Democrat to one season. Does not affect fur- In II counties, the voters will • CLOG FREE solenoid vaJw— some difficulty in attracting any- also be taken as an indication win Gloucester's Senate seat in nace operation. Installs easily. choose state senators. cleanable monel filter pra* one's attention. nationally that northern Negrues the past 47 years. In all 21 counties, the voters • NO MOVING PARTS-flo pump, vents clogging are far more dissatisfied with Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, the 5 Drivers Fined We can't match money- will elect Assembly members The Democrats have not con- fan, or float to wear out •> COSTS LITHE to operate—tea total of 60 in all. trolled the Senate since 1914, but things than most people believe. Republican who won Union HOLMDEL—William J. Truppe, bags with the Silent Sena- • NO SnuvntG—no calcium res- than nlght-ligfit bulb Local Ballots they cut the Republicans' mar- Matthews has also had to County's Senate seat in a 26 Carolina Ave., Port Monmouth, tor. special election a year ago, was fined $110 in Municipal idue to irritate nose and throat » REVERSIBLE Installation — Bft Freeholders and other local gin to 11-10 in 1959. They have fight off charges of being hand- We can't equal the ad- been unable to change that line- picked by the Essex County faces Assemblyman James M. Court here Monday for driving . —no "white dust" to disturb any forced warm sir fumaca, officers will be on ballots in either left or right sid* McGowan in what figures to be without a license, «nd for driv- kovstktsping vertising blitzkreig his par- some areas. up since. chairman, Dennis F. Carey. the closest contest for a Repub- ing while on the revoked- list. ty normally mounts at this According to past form, about This year, the Republicans are 'Bossism' ican incumbent. $49.50 time of year. 2 million of the state's 2,981,807 hoping to start things back in "Bossism" is also the cry In other cases heard by Mag- istrate Seymour R. Kleinberg: We CAN offer Monmouth registered voters should go to the other directions. Of the II raised against Democratic can- Republican Sens. Charles W. County «ltrt, ajaranive lead- the polls. The previoui high for contests, 5 are considered close. didates in Burlington and Cam- Sandman Jr. in Cape May, Joseph H. Meyer, 53 Grove den Counties. Richard R. Stout in Monmouth, Ave., Maywood, was fined $15 TEL TEL •nhip through m» challangii this kind of off-year election And four of the dose one are for MINER SUPPLYCO of our population •uploiion. was 1,962,000 in 1859, far short seats now held by Democrats. In Burlington, the Democratic William E. Ozzard in Somerset, for passing a stopped, school bus. 741-3333 Wt DO oH»r new solution* I the all • time record of 2.8 candidate is Edward J. Hulse, a and Wayne Dumont Jr. in War- Two $15 fines were assessed 741-3333 Possibly the most significant freeholder who is also Gov. ren are considered safe against for old problems. million in the 1960 presidential Senate race is being hetld in Es- against Edward Stephenson, 919 Richard J. Hughes' brother-in- anything but a big upset. The Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, one W. can and WILL, with election. sex County where Assembly ysur help, topple fhe tottering, The forces arrayed on each Speaker Elmer M. Matthews, the doddering Republican machine. ide of the bond issue question Democrat, faces C. Robert Sar- Elect MOODY appear to be matched well cone, the only Republican on the STATI StNATOR enough to make it a close* con- Essex Assembly delegation. They Pild lor by Al Sulllvu for Frlendi test. For it are the Democratic ire battling for the seat being of Etrl Moody Inc., Rl. 39, Middle- Party, the New Jersey Educa- vacated by Sen. Donal C. Fox, Sale Starts Thursday, October 31st... town. tion Association, some Republi- who was dumped tor re-election

THESE LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS PLAID STAMPS PROVE A&P OFFERS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! INED PANTS 0 CHECK a COMPARE SAVE! CHECKED AND WE KNOW . . . THESE A&P VALUES SAVE YOU MORE! YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* * AlPt aforUMd price it a fair, low iriw for Iko ffM ftallty offoroaYWo gnarattoe that wo will not GRANTS-OWN BRAND PENNLEIGH* GRANTS-OWN BRAND I'SIS 3 PC PAJAMA-COAT SET m* mm at a Ugh* price at IIP. Sort praotiooo MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT THERMAL ait fcnptira aid tot hi KM pMt hrtonot KNIT SHIRTS & DRAWERS Sale 3.44 RIOULARLY 3.99 YOU NEVER PAY MOTE AT AtP* Sale 1.67, Set combines soft, machine washable cotton challis print pajamas with solid REGULARLY 1.99 EACH color cordana shorty coat. 34-40. FRESH FOWL Wfcol* or Cut Up 351 • Highly absorbent shrink-resistant cotton . • Heat-holding air pockets adjust for CHILDREN'S ORION* ACRYUC STRETCH SLACKS indoor-outdoor comfort SMOKED CALAS 351 • Choose long or short sleeves Completely washable, warm • Full action cut; long wearing fleecy backing, footatraps. Red, Sale 2.27 GROUND BEEF 39i • 8*1*11, medium, large, extra large loyal, black, copen. 4-«X. MOULAP.LT2.f9 Eye Round Roast *•-«*••» 1.09. TORERO' WOOL AND NYLON STRETCH PANTJ 65% wool, 35% stretch nylon. GRANTS-OWN BRAND... Zephyr* zipper. Black, brown, Sale 5.88 Swiss Steak spruoe. Misses' sizes 8 to 16. MOULARLY*,** PENNIEIGH* PREP BOYS' Fmit Fresh Brisket Cat 65i THERMAL KNIT e GRANTS-OWN BRAND Meat Loaf •* 69 . SHIRTS AND PENNLEIGH® PREP Ground Round Steak 89i DRAWERS BOYS' COTTON FASHIONABLE CORDUROY SLACKS Cubed Steak 99t WOOL KNIT HATS Sale 3.56 Fresh Plate Beef ' \9i REGULARLY 3.99 e Sale 77 PLEATLESS IVY STYLING Bacon End Slices 39 Machine washable. Sanfor- REGULARLY 1.00 ized, less than 1% shrink' Sole I.IL h age. Top colors. 6 to 16. Fresh Swordfish Steaks 691 Warm, chic wool hats in a variety of itylai, RIGUURLY 1.39 EACH colon. Trimmed or tailored. TAPERED CONTINENTALS YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P* Fabric stays soft even with • Highly absorbent machine washing. Adjust- able side tabs. 5 colors. 6-18 FRESH MUSHROOMS 49i shrink-resistant cotton GRANTS-OWN BRAND • Heat-holding air pockets C adjust for indoor-outdoor PENNLEIGH® MEN'S YELLOW ONIONS ft 19 comfort COTTON SUEDE SHIRT 29c : Full-cut comfort; warmth GRANTS-OWN BRAND GIRLS' FRESH PINEAPPLE - without bulk Sale 1.64 GINGER LANE SLACKS FLORIDA TANGERINES • Nylon reinforced for RIOULARLY 1.9t longer wear REGULARLY 2.99 UrH«,. I • Machine washable • San- Fortrel® polyester-cotton, com- FRESH BEETS • Sizes small, ««*>»>"", large ,\ forized • Top stitched collar pletely washable and colorfait, fmm ' • 2 pockets • S-M-L-XL. little or no ironing. Sid* zip- SWEET GOLDEN CORN 4^29' par, fancy bait. Blue, black «*»* Sizes 7 to 14. 2.47 GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES «CT8L. 19 'CHAROI.IT' KNOWN FOR e NO MONIY DOWN 30 DAYS IV. T. Git ANT CO. WASHED KALE IO-OI. C«llo Bog 19 LOR MONTHS TO PAY VALUES

r omwne * r*ane T*A COWAHY. ttac uper PrlcM effective Through Sot., Nov. 2 LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET FREEHOLD TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY in AtP Super Market! in New Jertey AP S Eartcm DivftlM Area | UUU silver Shopplnr Center MMdlelonn ^Shopping Center 8 Airport Plaxa 31 E. Main St. 26 Main St. Some Elver Shopplne Center Neptune Cltjr Shopplnt Center | 531 Prospect Avt. 1123 Highway 35 Hazltt Fr«thold Taint River Route* 9 and 37 Rh 35—3rd Avt. T —31 F pou9r Mother-Daughter tog School Addition Plan Seen tor i Sentencing For to c hi 3 Bad Checks Threat to Regional Study NEW SHREWSBURY - A KEANSBURG - A proposed A decision on the request is not The first and second grades mother and her married daugh- addition to the elementary expected before January. are on split sessions with the ter were among the three per- school here may place in Jeopar- third grade slated for the same sons > fined in Municipal Court The local board has been at- dy a regional school study in- tempting to solve its high school next year. Monday for issuing bad checks volving the local and Union The elementary enrollment i to the Shop Rite, here. problem a long time. The Re- Beach Boards of Education. gional study is one of two ap- 1,024. Mrs. Elizabeth Marra, 408 Wil- School officials revealed Tues- proaches the board has been tak- The board uses two rooms in :1 low Ave., Long Branch, was day that preliminary planning ing to the problem. It also has borough hall for classrooms. charged with issuing two bad has started on a 14-room addition been considering building its own Officials pointed out that checks-for $35 each to the store. to the elementary school. Junior-senior school. Her daughter, Mrs. Helen Tor- committee has just started to , Officials also said there is a Besides the high school prob- look into the problem and it 1 chia of Woodrow Wilson Homes, possibility the school could be also Long Branch, was charged lem—now in the hands of the expected that it will make it converted at a future date into state—the board is faced with report within a few months. with Issuing one bad $35 check. a Junior high school. elementary classroom shortage. One official said the board will Walter X. Demming, 425 Jef- The regional talks have cen- ferson St., Eatontown, was Officials said there is no ques- probably have to come up with tered around construction of a tion but that more elementary a formal plan by spring. charged with issuing two bad junior-senior school. ; checks, for $20 and $15 each, to facilities are needed. '• At any rate, the financial pic- Union Beach officials have ex- ture is bleak. the store. pressed the view that such a Magistrate Marvin E. Schaef- school might ease overcrowded liquor License er ordered each to pay a $105 elementary facilities there. . Across Hie Counter fine, and warned that he would They also have Indicated that impose Jail sentences if they ap- the possibility of Keansburg pro- Law Upheld "I've seen you refer to an pear before him on the tame viding its. own Junior high facil- Insurance Program quite often charge again. ities might discourage them from NEWARK (AP)-Essex Coun- in your newspaper column," a Salvatore Marra paid the $210 continuing the regional study. ty Judge Joseph G. Lyons up- friend safd to me last week. held Tuesday the constitutional- fines for his wife and daughter. Regional talks have been sus- "What does this term really

KS SPEAK MORE EFFECTIVELY AND GAIN SELF CONFIDENCE ENROLL. NOW IN DALE fcARNEOIE'S SISTER [York VOwt&f wift *e mo* recent ftrflagt of]gaag____e. u « preom of dbuovwj, Luau Ends isticisti s Demonstration Center^ ^ research. methods that stem from the a* i seminar' on the origin, Dr. Postman, also an assod- sumption tot language ha* pat- structure, and development d ate-professor of Eaj*!* educa- terns that t» within Hadwt*' Pacific Study Being Studied languages is-being sponsoreid d by tion at the School of Education at New York University, tapowen to observe and analyze, NEW SHREWSBURY -A luau BRANCH - A year-long the Long Branch Board of Edu- stressing methodology in con-and methods Oat place the bur- has concluded a four-week, study seminar on liilinguisticsi " hhas been <»«<"» «*"in ticularly well to inductive meth- the fourth grade class of Miss Long Branch High School staff the textbook," Dr. Postman under the leadership of Dr. Neil this area and offer their students ods of tea«Wng; that is, inethods <» Elaine Corrie at Sycamore Postman, director of the New ;e experiences in 'line that present the study of ten stated. School. The feast started at 2 p.m. Fri- day with Stephen Connors and Phyllis Jackson serving. The Tliuw., Fri., 10 am. to 9 piiu-Sc*. 10 am.' to • pjn. menu included chip with dip, pineapple slices, tuna fish, sweet 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD noodles and Hawaiian punch., At RT. JJ SHREWSBURY AT THE RED BANK LINE LIQUIDATORS (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKET) Patrick Teen provided the des- sert of fresh coconut. ANY TYPE STOCK or PART WANTED Talks by students highlighted Kniirv Si ore tin yen the show. Mr. Teen explained CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 how a coral reef is made. Bar- bara Carneal told about the na- ON SALE FRIDAY, 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. tionalities of people who live in the islands. Gregory Hockman 1 Irs. Helen showed visitors the parts of a Typical Examples Ladies 1st Quality Ladles & Children's tew store fresh coconut. Joseph Taylor Saturday, told the group about the gods of the natives. Philip Moffler dia- Of The iring. The grammed a volcano. Jecorated NYLONS SWEATERS While a luau '.record played, Hundreds Of Edwin Battistella accompanied the music on a small drum. Bar- Other Famous C bara Carneal and Cynthia Sadi- IFor mas danced a hula. Brand Items |Qc tions Special guests of the class in- • j/F PAIR 75 :luded the principal, Edward A. Not Advertised msmp — Pavtovsky, and his secretary, NAT. ADV. UP TO $1 NAT. ADV. UP TO $3.95 is pleaded Mrs. Phyllis Teeters. I motor ve- gistrate Isi- ay night 15th Ave., ued a sum- • and Meas- state police ere, paid a 4 leader, presented pins to fee fol- RED BANK REGISTER Oct 31, 1963—33 To Submit Kilmer Plan 24 Join lowing new" Browniei: Jo-Ann BUZKUICO, Carolyn Miltner, Kath- Lee Mahler, Cathy Johnson, Jane The (following Brownies re- TRENTON (AP)—New Jersey, camp surplus last July. More leen Warnock, Sasan Gresnstein, Przybyjz, Cheryl Leary, , Mau- ceived one-year -pins: . Ditnnt iubmltted a master plan to the! than 5 million men and women Troop 105 Jean finlayson, Doreeh Kelly, reen Maxwell, Christine Platley, Akdaitls, Barbara • Hill, Donna jederal government yesterday passed through the 1,500-acn BBLFORD. — Brownie Girl Sharon Mehler, Cheryl Wendt, Ellen Boberg, Susan Oicchino Lynch and Joyce O'Hara. for using 1,426 surplu? acres at facility which served as a proc- Scout Troop 105 initiated U new Diane Roos, Barbara Liebowltz, and Nancy Mitchell. renowned Camp Kilmer. essing station during World members at Its first meeting of Lynn Liebowitz and Patricia Sal Co-leaders of the new troop There's no Trick to Having Ex- War II and the Korean conflict. » K the government endorses the year, held recently in Bay, leder. are. Mrs. Eugene O'Hara, Mrs. tra ash. T&xi Get it Fast When The camp is located in Middle- Also, Deborah Washburn, Cath- You Use The Register Classified. It, Rutgers University would get view School. y/arre'n Hill and Mrs. Herman sex County. Roos. —Advertisement. 680 acres for new dormitory Mrs. Thomas L? Johnson, troop leen Alesio, Pianne Stockhouse, Roe said the state would get construction and educational fa- much of the land for free. The cilities. education facilities would be The rest would be parceled turned over on a 100 per cent out for industry, education and grant without cost, and land transportation. for road purposes would be par- The state, Middlesex County! celed out on a matching basis and Piscataway and Edison with the federal government. Townships would share in the He said 500 acres would be surplus. auctioned off to industry. Gov. Richard J. Hughes and State Conservation Commission- GETS THIRD ACE er Robert Roe announced the plan at a joint news conference GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP)— Tuesday. Roe said it would be "Its in the hole or its way submitted tp the, regional office over, said Tyrone the caddie: of the General Services Adminis- But when R. Earl Jones walked tration in New York. to the fifth green he discovered his ball in the cup on the 165- The GSA declared most of the yard hole. -

LOCAL MISS A HIT — When five-year old Holly Noster of Ea«t Keansburg visited New York recently Now! Capitol Records New to see. the annual Pulaski Day parade, she suddenly found, herself the center of attraction. Holly's parents, Low-Priced Top-Quality Line of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nester, of 56 Ocean Ave., had Smart Sofa A Chair, Z Walnut Step Tables, Cocktail Table, 2 dressed her in Polish peasant garb for the occasion. Lamps. Phis • pair of Throw Parade officials spotted her and she was whisked away Pillows. to the reviewing stand, where she watched the rest of Modern Dretier* Mirror, Cheit, PAPERBACK the parade perched on the reviewing stand railing, sur- Panel Bed, t Vanity Lamps plus rounded by notables. Flanking her in the photo are At- a pair of Bed Pillows. torney General Robert Kennedy, left, and Mayor FOR YOUR KITCHEN Mica-top Table. 4 Luxurious Robert F. Wagner. Mr. Nesier is president of the Duo- Ckiln In Washable Vinyl. Noth- CLASSICS tone Company of Keyport and of the Monmouth Tennis ing else to buy. 7-11 i. FRONT ST., KEYPORT Club, East Keansburg, of which Holly is an active Of her 3 Room Outfits From $388 fo $995 Open Daily 'til 6! Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9! 57 member. . . . MONO Clerk-Typist I Refresher

.37 . . .. STEREO Course On 2 RED BANK — A course to provide refresher training for 30 clerk-typists opened this week in Red Bank High School under the LOOKI Manpower Development and NOW THEY HAVE Training Act. PAPERBACK The six-week course is financed by a federal appropriation of RECORDSI $11,091, including $3,891 for In- struction and $7,200 for trainee COATS! allowances. Trainees are eligible for weekly allowances of up to $40. The MDTA program aims to equip the unemployed with skills that are in demand in the labor market. New Jersey has COATS! 71 courses coi. ileted, in progress or approved. The state is also World Famous Artists in Fine conducting five on-the-job train- ing projects. The program Is administered If you appreciate the savings fnftopertockfaooks, jointly by the Department of Ed- COATS! ucation, through its Division of now you can enjoy the same savings in fine clas- Vocational Education, and the sical recordings... from the producers of deluxe Department of Labor and Indus- EVERY STYLE • EVERY FABRIC • EVERY COLOR try, through the Division of Em- Capitol and Angel records. See them today...buy ployment Security. EVERY LINING • EVERY FASHION AND KIND, a few...you'll be delighted and will be back for TO COVER EVERY OCCASION IN YOUR BUSY LIFE! more. We have the complete initial release of 20 LESS OIL FOR OUTBOARDS mimberson display today! MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Six gallon tanks used by outboard engines now require on quart of oil with each filling. But in 1964, oil consumption will be cut in half on all Evinrude HARMONY HOUSE models, says Robert H. Scot of the Milwaukee outboard manu- RT. 22, SPRINGFIELD, N. J. facturer. The new motors will operate on an oil-to-gas ratio of RT. 35, EATONTOWN, N. J. 50 to 1, instead of 24 to 1. That STORE HOURS: MON. • FRI. 10 A.M. «» 10 P.M. means oije pint of oil is added to ail at a six gallons of gasoline. Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sun. 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. ational The savings on oil is attributed sens to increased engine efficiency.

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BRONX: ASTORIA: 31st off B'way FOREST HILLS: Queens Boulevard at 76th Road 46 othart in • Westchmtar 192nd and Gr. Concourse JAMAICA: Sutphin Blvd. Cor. 90th Ave. MANHATTAN: 34th Street West of 8th Avenue • 40th Street West of 8th Avenue ; ifilf JSJS? GEO. C. KOEPPEL & SON FLUSHING: Northern Blvd. at Union, • 2070 Westchester Ave. BROOKLYN: 174 Livingston Street • DeKalb Avenue, Corner Irving Avenue ! Staten htmt , PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR SUNNYSIDE: Queens Blvd. at 44th St. 4th Avenue, Corner 63rd Street • Kings Highway at E. 2nd Street • 6.12 86th Street * S*!lI!fft'S* Appliances, Paint and Hardware KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN ST. 141 FIRST AVENUE ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 291-0890 Rr. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 365 Smith St., West of Railroad Station M—Thnrsky, <3ct 31, 1963 BED BAM 1EGISTEB pe, treasurer; and -Mrs. Mlchae t& their qualifications, and plat- form. ^Participating were Demo- Rienzo, secretary. The 4tlate of 2-Year County New new officers was presented by crats Marvin Olinsky and George William Pfcfflips, chairman of,the J. Paterson, for Township Com- Chestnut Hill Group Elects nominating committee. " mittee, and Donald J. Malloy, College Study Monmouth HAZLCT — Gory Benson was Point Inn,' Rt 35. Mr. Benson Republican- and Democratic for township clerk; and Republi- Mr. and Mrs. Val Adkhu, elected president of the Chestnut take office in December. candidates for Raritan Township cans Allen Nixon and James Is Being Made Sharon PI., visited Mr. and Mrs. Civic Association for 1964 at Also elected were Vincent Tal- Committee and township clerk O'Neill, for Township Committee, Patrick Sterling of East St. a recent meeting in the Shore bot, vice president; George Vol- were special guests and present^ and Mrs. Helen Stewart for CRANFORD — Monmouth Louis, 111., for two weeks. township clerk. County is among the 11 counties Carl Atkinson, association in the state studying the need Mrs. Frank Menzel entertained president, welcomed the candi- for a two-year county college. the members of the Shady La- dates. Gilbert Bennett served as Dr. Guy Farrell, director of com- dies Club Friday. Mrs. John Don- moderator., munity two-year college educa- tion for the state Department of ovan, Belford, was a guest.' The Harry Fallon, chairman ,of the next meeting will be at the home entertainment committee, an- Education, told the New Jersey Junior College Association meet- of Mrs. Stanley Werner, Pauls nounced plans have been com- PI. pleted for the annual barn dance ing in Union Junior College, to be held Saturday, Nov. 9, at here, last week. Balbach's Hall, Keansburg. The John Lenge, son of Mr. and Ocean County is the only one Mrs. Frank Lenge, Chapman public is invited, and a buffet of the state's 21 counties which supper will be served. Ticket Ter., celebrated his fifth birth- has state approval for such a day at an outdoor party Oct. 25. sales are being handled by Mrs.college. A referendum is on the Harry Fallon, 17 Chestnut Dr. Present were Joseph and Ste- Nov. 5 ballot. phen Metici, Joseph and Mark Dr. Ernest R. Dalton, dean of Federlco, Leonard Iamundo, Longing to own your own homo? You can right Centenary College for Women, Deborah and Bruce Hamilton, Hackettstown, was elected pres- Controversial Theresa, Alice, Maryanne and now, like hundreds of families—some of whom ident, succeeding Dr. Clyde SIo- Billy Smith, Patrick and James cum of Monmouth College, West Plunkett, Joseph and Paul Lenge. Tract Bought Long Branch. you probably know—who have already .found TRENTON (AP)—New Jersey Other officers elected were Jane Ryan, daughter of Mr. how conveniently, simply, feonomically a Mort- bought a controversial 350-acre Dominic A. lorio, Trenton Junior and Mrs. Chris Ryan, Millbrook tract for $535,000 Tuesday under College, vice president, and Miss Dr., celebrated her third birth- gage Loan can be arranged at our bank. See usi Ruth Scarborough, Centenary day, Sunday at a family party. its Green Acres program. College, secretary-treasurer. Christopher Ryan will celebrate The tract is part of Corson's Executive committee members his ninth birthday Friday with Inlet, a 2,000-acre area along elected were Professor Forrest members of his family. P. Dexter, Jr., Union Junior Col- the ocean in Cape May County. lege; Sister Mary Bethany, Tern- A family party was held for The state is negotiating to buy brock college, Paterson; Brother the 10th birthday of Marjorie the rest of the land for public David A. Vallecio, St. Gabriel's Holland, daughter of Mr. and conservation and recreation College, Lakewood; Sister Mary Mrs. H. H. Holland, McCormack purposes under a $60 million Justita, Immaculate Conception PI., Sunday. College, Lodi; Dr. Charles An- bond issue approved by the vot- derson, Northeastern Bible Insti- IVY BACK OF THE WEEK ers in 1961. <^]!Vi(m4n#€t^(Uuntifs tute, Essex Fells, and Sister NEW YORK (AP) — Bill Hum Tuesday's purchase was made Mary Cecile, Assumption Col- enuk, substitute Harvard quar- from, the Kell-Cott Corporation, lege, Mendham. terback, was named Ivy League which originally scheduled the Back of the Week Tuesday for land for residential develop- MIDDLETOWN MONDAY KITE 3HXBD LEAGUE his relief pitching performance Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ment. Allddletbwn I»anes against Dartmouth. W The decision by the state to Hometown Agency, Inc. ..M Humenuk came off the bench Cabana Pools „ ..14 late in the second period and io CONVENIENT OFFICES acquire the land for rec- Jack Preston Builders ZZ171..12 reation facilities touched off Mlddletown Lanes .11 completed eight of 12 passes, in- Harmony Woods ~ ..10% RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY HOWELL TOWNSHIP prolonged dispute between Pauline's Four ..I0V4 cluding the touchdown pass to 8tephen J. Gross, Inc _ .. 9 end Frank Ulcickas that gave KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (2) Ocean City officials and the Bonded Auto Sales ..._ 12 State Conservation Department. Straub Motors' Bulck n Harvard a 17-13 victory and FREEHOLD (2) LITTLE SILVER NEW! A CENTURY OLD TRADITIONThe city fathers contended that T 4 M Landscaping ! ended Dartmouth's 15-game win- potentially valuable ratables nine streak. would be drained off if the land became part of the Green Acres IN A DELICIOUS MODERN BREAD program. They said it would Over a century ago, secluded in a corner of the Old World, the monks of Si Benedict baked restrict local expenses. with * fiavorsome bread of full bodied texture. This delicious loaf provided much of the nutritious State Conservation Commis- you'll LIVE EARLY AMERICAN value so necessary to maintain them in their austere way of life. This is the tradition that sioner Robert A. Roe countered that the new state park would SOoooo comfortable, and yet inspired the new, BREAD OF THE BENEDICTS...the modern special formula bread developed enhance the future development to recapture for you that traditional full bodied texture and delicious flavor, BREAD OF THE of Ocean City "and was clearly SOoooo EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK! BENEDICTS is hearty, robust, full of honest goodness. in the interest of all the resi- dents of the state." He portrayed the purchase as a vital link in the state's beach program beginning with Sandy Bread of the *m+ Hook Beach at the northern end of the shore and Island Beach State Park in the central part of the shore. edicts There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. RED BANK VOTERS VOTE FOR Charles K. Woodward, Jr. and Francis X. Kennedy FOR Your choice of BOROUGH COUNCIL 3 different size sofas Charles K. Woodward, Jr. Francis X. Kennedy

Add Early American charm to WITH A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR AND ONLY ONE DEMOCRATIC COUNCILMAN your living room with one of IN 1963, THE FOLLOWING RESULTS WERE ACHIEVED: these smartly winged sofas • . •

1. Downtown traffic changes instituted • Custom construction 2. Parking committee appointed • Authentic colonial fabrics • Deluxe features: Covered platform, arm covers and extra heavy foam rubber 3. Traffic lights approved (not poly foam) 4. Master plan expedited • Prices surprisingly low TO KEEP MOVING AHEAD IN 1964, RED BANK NEEDS TWO MORE DEMOCRATIC COUNCILMEN. RED 5-rl. SOFA TWO CUSHIONS BANK NEEDS YOUR VOTE. SUPPORT OUR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES. 6-FT. SOFA TOREE CUSHI0Ns $119.00 VOTE FOR 7-FT. SOFA TOREE CUSHIONS ^9.00

EQUAL REPRESENTATION Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. ON BOROUGH COUNCIL • • • % ACME —furniture company Vote Democratic - Tuesday, Nov. 5 Since 1914 137 MONMOUTH STREET 747-2104 RED BANK Paid for by Red Bank Democratic Campaign Committee ' . • • B.- R. Nicosia, Treasurer (FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE) RED BANK REGISTER Frosh X-Countty.Oiampionship Thursday, Oct. 31, 1965—35 SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Timely Note* on the Great Outdoors Meet is Slated Nov. 11 at CBANHL Standings By NELSON BENEDICT LINCROFT — The Shore area's Entry blanks have gone out to W L T Pts future cross country. stars will all Shore schools and a large Chicago Toronto The waterfowl hunting season could not have be on display Monday, Nov. 11,turnout is expected to compete when the Monmouth-Ocean Coun- for the two team trophies and New York jpened more inauspiciously last Saturday. What little ty freshman cross country cham- 25 individual medals in the Montreal ..._, wind there was came from the south. The birds basked pionships are held at Christian championship race. Detroit Brothers Academy. Boston blissfully under a* sun bright and hot enough to cause The meet has been sanctioned The academy's mile and one- ;unners to strip to their shirt sleeves. by the N.J. State Interscholastic SfAT-KEY WEDNESDAY NITE quarter course will test those LADIES IJEAGTJE Irving Feist of Shrewsbury; Allison Stern, Scobey- hoping to follow in the paths Athletic Association, governing W American Diaper Service —..17 rille, and this reporter were hunkered in a blind on a of such previous winners as Jimbody of schoolboy athletics in Whale Agency .... Lester, captain of Brick Town- the state and is sponsored by Appliance Repairs jond hard by Barnegat Bay at legal shooting time, 1 Cahlll Co i,_~ ship's Shore Conference A Divi- Christian Brothers Academy. J. "H. Behrenburg p.m., on the inaugural. Single most useful item of sion Championship team, and St. Shore Point Eaao Scott Farms ... equipment at hand was Irv's bottle of inspect repellent, Rose's Tom Martin, present lead- The meet director will be CBALanzaro's Auto Sales athletic director Brother C. Wil-Mat Key Recreation *— so pestiferous were the mosquitoes. '"' er of the resurgent Purple Roses Frances Excavating .1 from Belmar. ' liam. 200 Club — Flo TeJtlno 227. In between fighing off the bugs, Irv and his guests managed to scratch down limit bags of mallards, by no means a difficult trick in these days when legal quota per nunter is two mallards or blacks. Native mallards 5-QUARTS E were prime targets for pond and pothole hunters. The "A HEAVT greenheads outnumbered blacks by a ratio of better COMPLETE DUTY than two-to-one. Jfil OIL MWffi Shooting on the Shrewsbury and Navesink existed CHANGE" in name only insofar as majority of sportsmen who Yours fUMD NATIONAL SWEEPSTAKES VOTED TOPS—Art Hafner, center, chairman of Region stuck close to home were concerned. Sporadic flights For of teal, widgeon and mallards ocurred for the most part 3 of the American Power Boat Association, presents award to Theodore J. La- Only brecque, Jr., right, and Walter Rusch of the National Sweepstakes Regatta Commit- after sunset. tee after the Sweepstakes regatta was voted the most popular regatta in the region Also stymied were open water rigs on lower SAE GRADES by Region 3 drivers. Labrocque was commodore and Rusch race chairman on last Raritan Bay. The 50,000 or so broadbills in resi- 20-30 year's Sweepstakes,committee. The presentation was made at committee meeting dence on the placid surface of the bay off Cliff- at Old Union House last night. wood Beach stayed put. There was no reason in the world for them to fly. Wildfowlers once again were reminded the hard way that weather and NOW! 129 STORES not man-made regulation dictates extent of the gun ALL COMPANY OWNED R.B. Sweeps to Bid harvest. AND OPERATED And yet less than 48 hours later, the whiplash In 8 States and the District of Columbia of Hurricane Ginny altered the entire picture with Mn?i abrupt and delightful swiftness. Pre-Holidoy BIG $45,000 for Nationals Jake\Field of Fair Haven and his brother, PRICE SMASH! SPECIALS County freeholder, was electe Buzz, of Hplmdel, played a hunch Monday. They RED BANK - The National 6y Foot FOR THURSDAY, 3 Sweepstakes Regatta, only re- commodore to succeed Theodon deployed tneir sneakboxes in an Atlantic City 2 cently voted the most popular re- J. Iiabrecque, Jr. Also namec Marsh at daybreak and hoped for the best despite ALUMINUM FRIDAY AND ^Tj were Walter Rusch and Ralp gatta in Region 3 of the Amer- considerable inner misgivings. SATURDAY! ican Power Boat Association by Cryder, first and second via CHRISTMAS the drivers themselves, has set commodores, respectively; St The fowl started to dance to Ginny's wild tune its sights on the highest honor in Eddington and John Bolduc, first as strummed by a whining Nor'easter.. Blacks, TREES the long history of the event- and second rear commodores, re- Savft More..* hosting of the National Cham- si lively; Bud Dupree, fleet teal an,d pitails dallied over the decoys. Jake and NOW ONLY pionships. captain; Alan Roberts, secretary, Buzz shot selectively, settling for a pair of blacks. The Sweepstakes Regatta Com- and Jack Ploplis, treasurer Jake later reminisced they had fair shots at fully Trustees include the above offi- finishing mittee, in a meeting at the Old 50 ducks. strokes per Union House last night, an- cers, Labrecque, Conway, Bot nounced it will make a bid of Viscount and Al Lippman. Even before Buzz and Jake found opportunity to mlnuta • ••• $45,000 to bring the National pick up the blacks, the overcast sky dramatically com- BUY NOW FOR BIG Championships in eight classes to SELECTION OF TREES, StroighMln. menced to rain brant. They filled out with six brant LIGHTS, COLOR WHEELSI Navesink River. Matawan 8-15 Action gives Red Bank's bid for the Nation- apiece and a day of wildfowling long to remember. FINEST al Championship races in 44, 48, Monday's incursion of brant was more of an inva- FINISHING 145, 150, 26 and 280 cubic inch Loop has Annual sion than a migration. We watched the big show from NOW ONLY hydroplanes, Ski Racing Runa- bouts and Jersey Speed Skiffs will a blind on Great Bay. In this particular instance, we be submitted to the executive Awards Banquet use the word "watch" advisedly. The transients from Easy to us* committee of the APBA at its an- MATAWAN — Pour retiring land the bleak shores of Baffinland and Labrador came in All ehtomi 7.88 members of the managers staf nual meeting, scheduled for Cin- oll-ln-one untt • Ask about our Joseph C. Invln high, wide and handsome. 1 •V complete cinnati Nov. 13-15. of the borough 8-15 Basebal easily mo League and 49 team members fHRI5TAWSIAY.AWAY> The amount of the bid is nat-will offer are also taken into con- Great expectations dwindled to a forlorn hope urally the key factor in determin- were honored at • the annual sideration by the APBA selecting awards dinner of the league Mon- while the flocks maintained altitude throughout the ing the site of the Nationals, but committee. BRAND NEW prizes and services the bidder day night. , day. Hunters to the south'ard like Buzz and Jake were WHEELS The regatta committee, which The audience of 250 in the Pres in clover, while those of us on Great Bay became invol- Perfect Replacement to meat ORIOINAl is hopeful of naming Ed Conway, EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATION. byterian Church gave a standing former commodore of the event, untary bird-watchers. Bultk Spec61-63; Comit60-63 all past.; Falcon ovation to Michael Eovino, L 60-64; Olds. F85, 61-63 all st JnC Shore to head the finance committee, charter member of the organ . The brant flight continued through Monday night expects to raise the high bid zation, retiring as a manager aft llChav. 57-64; Chev. II. 62-63 all pass.; Chrys. total through subscription and and Tuesday morning. It caromed down Barnegat Bay I Prod. 57-64, most 14' pass, nc Compact, Imp.: er 12 years of service. He wa Comet 8,1964; Corvalr 60-61; Ford 57-64, ill 1«' Conference other means. Heading the list of and over Great Bay into the complex of estuarial shal- presented an engraved pipe rack ' pass. Merc 61-64, all 14* "other means'' are the television lows in Atlantic and Cape May Counties. Brigantine pass. Meteor 62-64; Pont. rights to the event and a donation Others honored and presentei Save! i battery Soccer National Wdldlife Refuse filled to the overflowing, a by the state, which will be cele- mementoes were Carmen D Wheels In stock for Other Con. j NORTHERN DIVISION brating its' 3O0th anniversary Nardo and Angelo Scalzo, mai windfall which comparatively few sportsmen were on W L T Pts. when the event takes place. agers, and Jack Haley, an assist deck to enjoy in those areas of the Refuge open to • Long Branch .'._•- 9 I 2 20 ant manager, all of whom an Famous 100% NYLON Monmouth Reg. 6 2 2 14 Two possible dates for the retiring from league service. hunting. Shore Reg. 25. 4 8 championship races will be sub- GEM TIRES Badges were presented to th Occasional flocks plopped onto the Shrews- "15 MONTH Middletown „_..„.:*• 8 • I 5 mitted with the bid. The July 4 league champion Blue Jays, wh GUARANTEE Red Bank ..0 9 2 2 weekend and Labor Day week- bury, and there was sporadic pass shooting from end are the possibilities with the compiled an 18-0 record, by Mai SOUTHERN DIVISION tin Bell, league past president points and islands on Barnegat Bay. The birds : ' W L T Pts. Sweeps committee favoring the WHITEWALLS Labor Day weekend. The APBA Robert Shafto was dinner chai were evidently spooked by the weather front. Neptune 10 0 1 21 man. Presentations to the mana Freehold 7 2 2 16 has scheduled the Nationals late They were wasting little or no time in attaining ..ATLESS THAN YOU'D EffiCT in the season in past years and is gers were made' by Nichola; Toms River 5 4 S 13 Brady, loop president. Rev. Ca winter quarters south of Sheepshead Meadow. Brick Twp 4 7 1 9 not expected to change its views PAY FOR BLACKWALLS! • * on the date of the event in '64.roll B. Hall, of Trinity Episco Of particular elation to all concerned was the BRAND NEW-PERFECT QUALITY! O.00-1J Pt. Pleasant Boro .2 9 0 4 pa1 Church, gave the invocation ••24 MONTH GUARANTEE) «JW3 TODAY'S MATCH In other important business fact that the flocks were loaded with young birds. Also available In tubelesi. MonmoUth Reg. at Red Bank conducted at last night's meet- George Deitz, baseball coach a Conservation Officer Karl Kristiansen of Little Sil- WHITEWAU TUBE TYPE only J1.90 additional ing, the slate of nominated of- Matawan High School, spoke or TOMORROW'S MATCHES ver estimated birds-of-the-year amounted to fully Long Branch at Shore Reg. ficers was presented and new of- "The Need of Character for Sui .45* MlfMIetown at Mon. Reg. ficers were voted into their posts cess." 50 percent of the brant in transit. '137.10-15 Brick at Pt. Pleasant Bor unanimously. Managers of the respective Kristiansen's opinion was shared by federal Neptune at Freehold Joseph C. Irwin, Monmouth teams presented trophies to the O.70-1S following players: biologists at Brigantine. The uncertain and quav- 15 year olds—Dennis Lan^bein, ering calls of the yearlings filled the air with a Steve Testa, Paul Eovino, Sam wild catcaphony of brant "talk". It was clearly WHITEWALL TUBELESS Duvanney, John Butzko, Edward evident the species had enjoyed a remarkably suc- Harris, and Dennis Nuccio. WEST cessful nesting effort. .85* 12 year olds—Thomas Neller, 447J0-14 FURNITURE CO. It is Just as well the brant came when they ..70-15 Louis Papa, Edward Black I 4.40-I3 KEYPORT. N. J. James O'Donnell, Stephen Me did. Otherwise, hunters would be in for lean pick- ' 6.00-13 .85* 650-13 Guire, Peter Hansen, James Da ings. Still closed because of the drought are >I5B.00-14 CO 4-0181 loia, Steve Hetrick, Douglas Hud woods and uplands. son, Brian Reith, Bill Hall, Garj „ 'TIRE OUARANTEEI EVERY PEP BOYS TIRE HAS A Wheel Balancing All Gluck, Bill Samaha, James Har- WRITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST All ROAD HAZ- TIRES Waterfowl hunting is permitted in these coastal erwhee l MOUNTED FREE! rison, Michael Benko, Roberi ARDS IN PASSENGER CAR USE. Damage will either IAO P zones: All of that area east of a point beginning at Key- I be repaired without charge, or replaced with od{uit- •All prlns plui tax and Deighan, Martin Bell, Bernan I ment charge pro-rated monthly bated on regular fell- IHatlc No I WEIGHTS Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. port and proceeding southwardly along Garden State I ing price. old tire oft your car re- Thomas, Edward Giblock, Lam |VW EXTRAS I INCLUDED gardless of condition. Emley, Richard Rosato, Thoma Parkway to Toms River, thence along Rt. 9 southward Walker, Bill Sandford, Rober to Somers Point, thence along Garden State Parkway Hanna, Randolph Barrett, Doug SAVE NOW ON WINTER TIRES! OK las Marvel, Howard Selinger to the junction of Rt. 47 at Rio Grande, Cape May James Paglione, Michael Ingram County, and in those areas south and west of Rt. 47 to Brand New-HOl RECAPS or RETREADS!^r^^^ Joseph Conrad, Russell Thomas Millville and south and west of Rt. 49 to Pennsville. Jody Vaccarella, Larry Gallagh cr, Michael Testa, Edward Pear Immobilized are archery deer hunters and wood- son, Gary Wilson, Robert Wil cock shooters. Opening of the small game season 100% NYLON GEM WINTEREADY Tires liams, David Joraleman, Williarr BLACK TUBE TYPE • TUBELESS BLACK Klimchuk, Bill Cates and Rand; Nov. 9 is squarely in the lap of the weatherman. Un- Davis. less there are drenching rains before then, there will The league adult membershii be no hunting. will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. in th Saved by the bell — or, more specifically, snow- I960 CHEVY PARKWOOD Middlesex Rd. Recreation Cen ter. falls — was the deer hunting season in southern Maine. The many local sportsmen with plans to do " 12 MONTH STATION WAGON e.70-15 7.60-15 GUARANTEE I so may hit the trail for Maine with full assurance they 7.10-15 1.00-15 7.50-14 1.00-14 Radio and heater. Power steering. Six cylinder with power glide • will be hunting as per schedule Friday. 1961 CHEVY 4-Dr. BEL AIRE TOPS Blustery weather during mid-part of the week Handsome DUREX NO OUR Six cylinder, very low mileage knocked out striped bass fishing. Just prior to the Nor-wester, scads of bass had been pinpointed in AUTO SLIP COVERS MONEY POLICY in the Rip at Sandy Hook. Trollers and doodlebug- 1961-CHEVY IMPALA Rich looking DOWN! gers did well there Monday and early Tuesday "illver-floek" TWO WAYS TO SPORT COUPE men's morning. fabric and long- IUY ON CREDIT! LOW Radio and heater. White wall tires. Power steering. wearing • 30 Days al NO CHARGE PRICES Six cylinder with power glide. It's a good thing the bass popped up in the Itathirctttl Take Months to Pay on NO MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED our Eoiy Budget Planl QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED fashions Rip. The marine traffic jam at Monmouth Beach • Tailored for THIS 5IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING THE NEW I ring'fit was becoming almost unbearable. Included among on moit 42 W. Front St., Red Bank the fleet working at Monmouth Beach Sunday was solid or PHONE SH 1-3440 Capt. Otto Reut's First Timer. Aboard was the spill-back CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. ABBEY •Bali., OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS MIEN'S SHOP flower and chivalry of the southeastern Fair Haven "TIL 9 325 MAPLE AVE. m$giO RED BANK angling set. The Messrs. John Livingood, Butch Other stores in Perth Amboy, 62 BROAD ST., RED BANK Miller and Jake Field lucked out five stripers on BLUE • GREEN New Brunswick and Trenton. OPEN EVENINGS—SH 1-3130 • CHARCOAL FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. tube lures. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 Entries for NJSIAA X^Country And Soccer are Due Monday

TRENTON - Official entries will be played in the event -A a for the 44th annual New Jersey tie contest. In the case of a tie State Intersoholastic- Athletic As- after the overtime periods, the team with the greatest number sociation's cross country run and of corner kicks in the overtime the soccer championship tourna- periods only will be declared the ment must be submitted within winner. All New Jersey high the next few days, according to school soccer teams play under NCAA rules, an announcement made today by Championship trophies in all James G. Growney, executive groups will be awarded to the secretary-treasurer. winning teams in the soccer- ITS REALLY NOT THAf HEAVY — Captain Uwii S. Armstrong, second from right, Schools desirous of competing tournament. in the soccer championship tour- The cross country run will be captain of the "Turtle," out of Pete Pauelt, Ruttiton, holds most of tha weight of nament must file their entry held oh Saturday morning, Nov. the striped bats caught Saturday. Captain Armstrong wai tha lucky fiiherman. blank with John Kursrwicz, 15 16, at Warinanco Park, Eliza- Despite not hooking aven a shiner, other fishermen smiling, left to right, aria How- N. Midland Ave., Kearny, no beth, at 10 a.m. The event will later than Monday. be run over a 2%-mile course, ard E. Miller, Frank J. Shaw and Ban J. BrrHingham. Tha fishing quartet ara residents NEW SPORT AT MONMOUTH — Coach Dick Steadman, Deal, is shown instructing The closing date for submitting which is regulation for scholas- of Oak wood La., Rumson. candidates for tha Monmouth College varsity swimming team. Left to right are. entries for the cross country run tic cross country competition. is also Monday, and all entries Coach Steadman, Deal, Steven Hills, Sayreville; Mike Monica, Old Bridge; Margaret The meet will be conducted in 10:00 a.m. — - Parochial high are to be sent to the director, four divisions: Division A — Stoeffler, Jamesburg; and Jacquline York, Highland Park. , C. Edward Keller at Union High schools. Group 4 schools; Division B — 10:30 a.m. — Groups 1 and 2 School, Union. Group 3 schools; Division C — The soccer tournament Is .1:00 a.m. — Group 3 Groups 1 and 2 schools; and Di- 1:30 a.m. — Group 4 slated to begin the week of Nov. vision D — Parochial high 11 with competition in all four Steadman Is Monmouth Coach schools. BED BANK REC. COMMERCIAL piroh'c school groups, as well as LEAGUE Our law rate* (ky day, week WEST LONG BRANCH — Wi Seven (7) boys may constitute AVIS the number of varsity sports to tor at the Allenhurst Beach Club the parochial division. A mini- W L •r month), Include all CM, oil Ham T. Boylan, director of ath- a team in the meet, but only the uttercrust Bakery 12 6 and proper ImuraRCe. Fea- 12. Coaching the team will be and the Deal Casino. mum requirement for entering Sheridan Bar XXX turing leUtt models *f fully letics at Monmouth College, an- the noted swim mentor, Dick the soccer playoffs is that a first five (5) from each school Mayfalr MMarke t U RENT A CAR Approximately 31 students an- Acme AmuiemenU . 10 TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE equipped Forde and •filer fine nounced the addition of swim- Steadman of Deal. swered the call (or the formation school must play at least 10 will count in the scoring. Scor- Cieenlze Rug Cleaners „ 10 can. ming to the list of intercolligiate ing will be based upon the num- ?apco Air Conditioning 10 Steadman comes to Moninouth of Monmouth's first swimming games and have won 60 per cent iond Electric ft Rent It , . with advance reservation. •ports at Monmouth. This brings team. At present the aquatic of these contests as of the clos- ber position a man finishes, and ?rowna . 8 With an impressive background he will only be moved up in case O. O. P. 8 in swimming competition and in- hopefuls are practicing in Mbn- ing date for entries. flee Tip Hoiuo ,. • , t PHIL WALDMAN GULF RICHTERS GARAGE of a disqualification. Mainstay Bid; * Lou struction. During his college days mouth College's small pool. How- The games shall consist of four Bette------r Houiauepln- f _ T Maple end West Front St. •road and Broadway PLANES! TRAINS! BOATS! at Rutgers University, he won ever, Steadman is looking to the 15-minute quarters and .two The starting time of each divi- High Three-QamM — AcmfSt 2,604. Red Bank Call 747-0308 Loeg Bnmeh, Call 222-2421 diving honors, and later coached future, for Monmouth expects to flve-minute overtime periods sion is as follows: High Series — G. DIFedele 611. SHAVE ANYWHERE WITH in public schools in New Jersey. have to have its new gymnasium Steadman was assistant swim- and pool finished by 1965. The THIS GREAT NEW ming coach at the University of pool will meet Intercollegiate and Pennsylvania, and later held the AAU standards, and will provide ROTARY BLADE CORDLESS same position at Yale. In 1954 a home base for the Hawk teams. he assumed the top coaching pos- Until then, Monmouth swimmers tion at Columbia University and will use the indoor pool at the continued in that slot until last Trade Winds Beach Club in Sea year. During the summers, Stead- Bright, for competition. man has been swimming instruc- Coach Steadman's immediate plans are the development of a program for both men and wo- Announce Boys' man on an intra-mural level, including inter-fraternity and in- ter-sorority meets, class cham- Swim Sl^te At pionships, and an all-college 4 championship meet for Mon- Shore Area Y' mouth College students. He hopes to schedule several dual meets ASBURY PARK — The Shore and inter-collegiate championship Area YMCA's swimming team meets. At a recent session held will face an eight-team league for students at the Trade Winds, Superior Service with schedule. Coach Steadman was gratified by The Shore Area 'Y' swimmers the turnout and ability of his Quality Parts and Supplies will compete in the "C" Division swimmers. He predicts that var- of the N. J. YMCA boys' swim sity swimming will take its place league. among the better known sports All home meets at the Shore at Monmouth. YMCA's pool will start at 2 p.m. .<&&& The bus will leave two hours be- CARE-FREE YEAR 'ROUND DRIVING STARTS AT fore starting times of away meets. The schedule: Kouf ax THE N-A-P-A SIGN in your neighborhood! NEW Nov. 23—Shore at Rarltan Val- NEW ley (4 p.m.) Af / Dec 7—Metuchen at Shore (2 Tlie Service Shops listed below are specialists In good care for YOUR ear. All have p.m.) Is NL's the famous NAPA parts, patnt, tools and supplies you need for good maintenance and 'oreico Dec. 14—Paterson at Shore (2 repairs. NAPA parts are made expressly for the professional mechanic and cannot be /Vore/c p.m.) found in discount houses, nor at bargain counters. Look for the local repair shop that CORDLESS Dec 21—Newark at Shore (2 will give you this professional care. They display the NAPA Sign of Good Service. SPEEDSHAVER. 2OC p.m.) M. V.P. Shaves anywhere on four tiny bat- ah. 11—Shore at Newark (3 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Ted'i, Garage HIGHLANDS LITTLE SILVER KEANSBURG teries. Nocord. No bulky recharger. p.m.) BOSTON (AP) - Los Angeles Rotary blade comfort. an. 18—Shore at Paterson (3 left-hander Sandy Koufax—the Hawkin's Cities Service p.m.) comeback Dodger who made the Highlands Esso Station Andy** Clttei Service •Rip-Top'cleaning. Mirrored zipper William Applegato FiD Sunoco Station Burdge's Garage Feb. 1—Shore at Metuchen (1:30 difference—was named the Na- case. AH. Highlands EIIO Station John Rait 1IW Auto Body Shop p.m.) tional League's Most Valuable Gregg's Garaga F*J Gulf Station North American 'eb. 15—Rarltan Valley at Shore Player for 1963 yesterday. Caruso's Etio Station Jack Rivers Sandy's Service Station Dick's Auto Electric Philips Company, Inc. (2 p.m.) Dick Matthews Auto Body League The 27-year-old strikeout king Edward Golden Scantc Esio Station Gil'i Texaco Ed's Auto Electric 100 East 42nd Street eb. 22—Individual at Newark decisively beat Dick Groat, the Middletown Esio Station Championships Hansen's Gulf New York 17, New York St. Louis Cardinals' sparkplug; Hennessey's Body Shop Gene's Auto Repair (Tentative) Midway Motor Service 237 points to 190. Results of the Janeroft Highlandi Auto Marine EATONTOWN HtH Gulf Station annual poll of a 20-man com- T. D. Moor* Meier's Sunoco Station Lester's Sunoco Station mittee of the Baseball Writers Red Bank Eiso Station .Vail Homes Service Station Association of America were an- Middletown Gantral Tin Co. Robinion's «ulf Station nounced by BBWAA secretary Red Bank Servicenter Woolley's Service Station Parkway Shall Station SEA MIGHT (Bob Woolley) Gene't Auto Repair Hy Hurwitz. Koufax was named Rad Bank Radiator Company on all but one ballot. Romao't Texaco Station Bob's Texaco Keansburg Gulf / IT'S ..-FORYOUR Speed Shall Station Shea's Citiei Service Koufax, recovered from a se- Alex Garage Hydramatie Service rious circulatory ailment in a fin- Frank Sax* Spring Cities Service ' Welch's Gulf Station Post Garage - , Dan's Auto Repair TUNE-UP NORELCO ger on his left hand which side- Cat* American Tiny's Auta Repair lined him in July 1962, pitched Doug Kllebar's the Dodgers to the pennant they A. H. Cities Sarvica Tubby's Shell Station How Lou Moton ' couldn't quite pull off without Frank Germaine Walt & Leo's Chevron Sta. TINTON FALLS TIME... SHAVER, him the latter half of '62. SHREWSBURY lellene Gulf The Brooklyn-born bachelor Phil Waldman's Gulf Sta. Tinton Fells Eno Station Arnone'i Texaco Station Keelen'i Flying "A" registered a National League rec- Wolfs Radiator Shop Tinton Falls Chevron ord 306 strikeouts en route to a DID Atlantic Station 25-5 mark and a brilliant 1.88 RED BANK AT FAMILY CIRCLE STORES Rad Bank Spring Service earned run average. He pitched BELFORD RUMSON KEYPORT his second major league no-hit- AiB Gulf Station Airport Crown Station ter early in the season against, Pet* Ball's Repair Shop San Francisco and personally ac- Al't Friandly Sarvica H. Clay Bair Service Station Shrewsbury Esso Station Kennedy's Service Station Kapushy Brothers counted for two victories In thfc Baar Whaal Alignment B.lford Gulf Station Shrewsbury Gulf Station four-game World Series sweep of Al McCue Shore Point Esso Station the New York Yankees. Bridga Esio Bob Murphy Shrewsbury Motors Rumson Esso Station Jerry's Ijsso The American League MVP Georgt Camay P4J Taxaco Station U Mont Mobil will be announced for afternoon papers of Thursday, Nov. 7. Commuters Esse Station Belford Flying A Radar Cities Service Previously chosen the Cy Depot Garage BtG Rebuilding Sarvica LINCROFT LEONARDO Young Award winner as the Airport Eiio Campbell Jet. Texaco year's finest pitcher, Koufax Harbie'i Cities Service MIDDLETOWN ' Herb A. Nau completed his double by captur- Alvino Texaco Suburban Gulf ing 14 first place votes. Short- Lincroft Gulf Station Monmouth St. Chevron Carl's Shell Dwyer's Crown Station FRIDAY ONLY—EATONTOWN ONLY stop Groat was named first by Lincroft Esso Servicenter PORT MONMOUTH four voters while Milwaukee out- Al & Dean Mobil Noaek Garage Bill's Auto Repair Parts Where Necessary at 25% Off List fielder Hank Aaron and Los An- BriftelnYGulf geles infielder Jim Gilliam split Red Bank Tire PAIR HAVEN Crown Tire Exchange See The Demo Of The the other two. J. Wildanger Co. Monmouth Esio lob Hughes Groat was 1960 MVP for the Harry's Amoco Fair Haven Esso Station Walt's Sunoco world champion Pittsburgh HAZLET , Port Monmouth Sunoco Sta. NORELCO HOME 'Drake's American rates and Aaron, third with George's Sunoco Rogers Gulf Station BARBER KIT points to 130 for Dodger relief ace Ron Perranoski, was honored Rarltan Esso Station J&J Gulf Haircuts for rhe Entire Family in 1957. Groat and Aaron were UNION BEACH v-^Jack1! Texaco Broylei' American LAURENCE HARBOR the only players listed on all 20 . . . Handy accessory for Floating ballots. Willie Mays of San Fran- Diarks Brothers Gulf ; Pin* Knot Go-rag* Middletown Esso Walt's Cities Service Head Speedshaver gives complete cisco was fifth. home haircuts. Wonderful for chil- Los' Angeles placed four men dren. Trims sideburns, mustache, in the first eight with batting too. LOW DISCOUNT PRICE! champion Tommy Davis eighth with 41 points. Injury-slowed Maury Wills of the Dodgers who "3 Great Stores was MVP last year, finished in TO THE SPECIALIST WHO DISPLAYS Serving 2 a 17th place tie with Willie Mc- Covey. of. San Francisco. Great Counties" Koufax is the first pitcher to THIS SIGN OF GOOD SERVICE • • be voted the National League's top prize since Brooklyn Dodger Wholesale Distributors EATONTOWN Don Newcombe in 1956 and only KEYPORT the seventh in 33 years. NAYLORSNC AUTO PARTS BWlth QuaBty Parts and SuppfiK LAUREUON" RED BANK REGISTER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SHREWSBURY WIST KEANSIURt) 36—Thursday,1 Oct. 31, 1963 RED BANK BEGISTER Oct 31, 1963—37} WEST END ' STORES PAINT CO.

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FOOTBALL TALK — Harvey Harman, second f*om right, executive director of the National Football Foundation MANAGERS SALE! and Hall of Fame, informs this group of the work connected with hft organization. Left to right, are Dav* Russell, secretary of the local chapter; Fred Giarich, out going president; Steve Van Buren, and Alex Wojciachowkz, for- mer teammates of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Wojciecho- LOWEST wicz are coaches of the Newark Bears, unbeaten in the Atlantic Coast Football League. The group gathered last night at the Cojony Restaurant, Rumson, at a dinner-meeting of the local chapter of the foundation. a 1-Coat Latex House Paint Teeter Heads ffll PONJ Football Group Trenton Handicap Developing "GUARANTEED! Prices Anywhere RUMSON — John O. Teeter, 38 Bellevue Ave., last night was Into Thriller-Race for Sat It needs BO primer! elected president of the local CHERRY HELL — The Trenton istarg been nominated for the three-year season, Carry Back chapter of the National Football Handicap at Garden State Park $50,000 event, but a number of tin was retired then brought back to New Exterior Vein* Latex House Pah* Foundation and Hall of Fame at on Saturday is developing Into Mghwelghts have accepted the the races by Jack Price. Since mates outskb painting easier than ever a dinner-meeting in Colony Res- one of the most thrilling races of challenge. coming out of retirement, Carry OTERKW before I Om coat does On job on any the season; Not -only have most Racing secretary Kenneth Noe, taurant here. Back has scored but once, but sound surface. No primer needed. Just of the season's best handicap Jr., has given Montpelier'g Mon- has been facing the best in top Mr. Teeter took over the post VELVET open the can and go to work..>.it flows go the post of honor with 124 competition. He won the rich Gar- on quickly, smoothly over wood, masonry from Frederic E. Giersch, also pounds and trainer Frank Bon- den State over this course and of Rumson. Other officers named Statistics Show sal indicates he will accept Last could be coming back to his fa- or asbestos. Built-in, "controlled brush- were Howard Leon, Locust, first year, Mongo turned the Trenton vorite track. Carry Back gets in ability" guarantees you a thicker paint vice president; Dick Tierney, Handicap into a private show put- with 119 pounds. film that lasts for years and years. Colors Little Silver, second vice presi- Tigers in Lead ting on one of his most outstand- The second highweight is Crim- stay bright.. .won't fade. dent Victor Shaheen, Rumson, ing efforts to come on again aft- son Satan with 122 and, like Car- third vice president; Lou Grant, NEW YORK (AP) — A look at the, Ivy League statistics re- er being headed to nip Carry ry Back, he won the Garden Exterior Velvet dries to a permanent, treasurer, and David Russell, Back at the wire. State during his juvenile cam- low-lustre sheen...bug free and blister Locust, secretary. leased' Tuesday shows why Princeton is the conference lead- Carry Back also is on the paign. The following spring after resistant... in less than one hour I Alex Wojcleclfowicz, Wanamas- er. The unbeaten Tigers are grounds and history could repeat finishing first in the Jersey Der- Brushes wash clean in water. Why sweat •a, and Steve Van Buren, for- or be contradicted Saturday. Cer- by, he was jolted from the gold FL0WK0TE first on both offense and de- and slave with old fashioned paints? Do mer teammates of the Philadel- fense. tainly, Mongo will be out to turn and glory via disqualification. RUBBER BASE WALL MINT phia Eagles, were guest speak- Crimson Satan is a five time win- it the modern, easy way with Gold Bond In three Ivy games, Princeton in a repeat performance. He has ers, along with Harvey Harman, ner this semester and lists vic- Guarantee* by Exterior Vebet Ifs guaranteed! has gained an average of 362 won five races this year, two on Z2 Ready-Mix* executive director of the Na- tories in the Massachusetts and yards a game and has yielded an the grass and three-over the main tional Football Foundation. Washington Park Handicaps,-and average of 177.7. In addition, course. His fnrf victories came Mr. Van Buren is now head the Michigan Mile and One Six- the Tigers have three individuals in the , United' N a t"i o n a and coach of the Newark Bears with KellM-Olympic Handicaps, while teenth. 20 Mr. Wojiechowicz, as assistant among the first eight, on total offense, two of the first three in he accounted for the Camden and Fred W. Hooper's Admiral's The team currently is unde- Diamond State Handicaps and an Voyage is another slated for the GAL feated with a 144) mark, includ- rushing and four among the first 4 overnight race over the main Trenton. His mijdr score of the Gold Bond ing four exhibition games. seven in scoring, i strip. year came in the Carter Handi- PAINT PRODUCTS Mr. Wojciechowicz, a former The only Princeton • individual Carry Back is always good cap but he has been in the money All-American, was one of the fa- leader is fullback Cosmo Iaca- copy. Few horses in the past seven times in 11 outings. He ral- mous members of the "seven vazzi, In scoring with 30 points. 1 LIST PRICE 7.13 GAL Tough decade have captured the public lied for third money in the six blocks of granite" of Fordham He also is third in rushing be- fancy as he. The champion.and furlong Princeton Handicap here University. Mr. Van Buren was hind Cornell's Gary Wood and top money winner during his earlier in the meeting. known as one of the best ball teammate Hugh MacMillan end 9 INCH 9 INCH 3 FOR GOLD BOND 5 LBS. carriers in football when in his is eighth in total offense with ROLLER & ROLLER *1 Aft Spackling Washable prime. MadMillan and another Tiger, TRAY SET 95c 45c Don McKay, ahead of him. SLEEVES ICompound HIDDEN HILLS EAST WOMEN Harmony Bowl Archie Roberts of Columbia Battleship Grey W L and Bob Hall of Brown continued Enamels Stanley Stillwell Real Eat. _..ir> B Floor & Deck 1.75 "TILLY" ALUMINUM Pure Heat 11 10 in the 1-2 spots in total offense Frelbott Insurance 13 11 and passing although both were ENAMEL GAL. EXTENSION LADDERS laurel Bsauty 13 11 out of Ivy competition last week- Jack'f Texaco „_ ...... 9 15 "GOLD BOND*CRAFTCO • Uaderwritw'i Ciiaranre* • Big Rail • With Rubber She* •tar Cleanera 8 16 end. In four league games, Rob- SUNDAY NIGHT erts has gained a total of 587 WHITE CEMENT PAINT "WERNER" KINOBS «* QUEENOH] S MIXED LEAGUE 16 ft. 12.40 AHutto Highlands Alley. yards and Hall 572. Roberta ha* ALUMINUM W " completed 47 passes for 208 20 ft. 14.95 Frank'! Bicycle Shop mi 25,. 3.00 ^,3.50 Manlsrasfo Construction Co 14 yards and Hall 44 for 405 yards. STEP UDDERS HAW Salts. — 1* 24 ft. 19.95 Underwriter's Atlantic Vending .—.13 Wood, the Cornell quarterback 7 INCH Twin Oak Dairy 13 and last year's Ivy rushing and GuarantM Bayihor* Chrysler Plymouth 12V4 ROLLER & 28 ft. 23.95 Brlght's Cleaners .12 total offense champion, leads in 4 ft. 7.50 Atlantic Highlands rushing with 327 yards in three TRAY SET 60c Recreation Center ~...12 32 ft. 28.95 «DUCO» Atlantic Supply Company 12 games to MadMillan's 233 and 5 ft. 9.50 Frank's City Service A MONTGOMERY tATIN SHCKN Fielding's Plmbg 4 Heatlnt 9 Iacavazzj's 226. John Pany of 36 ft. 35.50 6 ft. 10.95 BNAMUL Xeanaburf Ulddletown Bank ...9 Brown holds the pass receiving HOUSE PAINT WllIU, letd, line and 40 ft. 39.50 aa colon lead with 18 catches. llt.nlmn '2.95 8 ft. 15.50 ONLY 1.80 OAL. Whit. Only "TILLY" BLACK HAWK WOODEN STEP LADDER 1 1 9'xir 4 2.95, 5 3.50 6" 4.25 95 Canvas in 5 GALLON SAFER Driving Drop Cloth '2.25 Slippery Weather Starts Gold Bond $ Outside While 4.25 House Paint GAL. GUARANTEED with Goodyears! CASE LOTS 3.95 gal. BARRETT'S ROOF COATING ROCKET POINT-PRODUCER — Raritan Township High $945 Schools Frank Cymore, despite his team's 0-5 record, is 5 Gals. »* in a four-way tie for first place among the Shora area's, scorers. Tied with the Rocket ace ara Eric Swenson of BUY 1 GALLON IN THE REAR TJP IN FRONT Shore Regional, Freehold Regional's Fred Henry and NYLON Richie Overron of Southern Regional. All four griddon GET ONE FREE! NYLON have 36 points on fix touchdowns. It'i Velvet Supreme, the all new Sore-Grip All-Weather "42* velvety smooth interior latax You"H never buy a wall finish. You twi it to your- better tire in i*» price claaa. Tnrnpike- *alf to try this "orchid-fresh" Pfoved* SPECIAL paint with absolutely no paint odor . . . only a clean, spring- fro sh fragrance. Velvet Supreme Get acquainted offer Is sanitized to make rooms hos- pital claan . __. . flows on like White VALUE magic, covers like a miracle LUBRICATION 1.50 and dries in 20 minutes. Availa- OIL CHANGE ..„ 2.75 ble in hundreds of bright new •RAKE ADJUSTMENT 2.00 colors to blend with any decor. REPACK WHEEL BEARINGS 2.50 Come in todayl mint FLUSH RADIATOR & INSTALL deans itself ANT1 FREEZE 1 6.50 95 CHECK THERMOSTAT & HOSE 1.00 rhanks to a unlqua combination YOU RIDE SAFER, of pigments and oil*, Du Pont 40 TIRES WEAR CHECK POINTS ft PLUGS 1.00 3 gal. House Paint shed*' dust and dirt LONGER WITH Tufsyn CHECK ALL LIGHTS N/C with every rain.. .leaves a spar- List price kling white finish that stays whIH New, durable Tufsyn in the tread of Goodyear Tires Latex Wall Paint 6.65 gal. tor years to come. stays flexible at low temperatures when other rub- ALL THIS T7I25 1 beta harden. And Tufsyn makes the toughest auto FOR A LOW, LOW No. 40 I tire rubber in Goodyear history. • FREE PARKING AND FREE DELIVERY (parts net Included) BEAUTY ON A FREE* MOUNTING • *' NO MONET Dfl**W 95 BUDGET SELF CLEANING Hera's top lilt*, the amazing SIPERSTEINS new vinyl acrylic latex paint LANE'S OF RED BANK that's a real cinch to apply . • . 10 comes In beautiful colors . . . No. 42 and priced to fit your budget I TEL. 741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL SHREWSBURY, Come in for a free color card . .. Cor. ol Maple Av«. and Whit* ,St., Red lank better itlll, buy now at this WEST END PAINT CO. CHALK RESISTANT GULF low price. Hurry I Opposite the Baronet Theater 678 BROAD STREET 128 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-6344 SHREWSBURY. N. J. PHONE Open Monday thru Saturday 7:45 A.M. to 6 P.M. MORE PEOPLE RIDE OH 6000YEAR T1K» HUM OM HOT OTWH UNO W.d. I Frl. 'til 9 Ralph Pugllil, Prop. 741-9614 2 4 L he state of Maine is famous for its succulent Watts Makes His Rounds to Each of His Pots Seeking Lobster... • lobsterlobster. *_j.. After He's Prepared HlsTraps in the Early Mjtrning Sun... Maine lobsters are known for their gigantic claws. Some weigh as much as ten pounds. Since the claws seem to grow faster than the lobster's body, both claws often make up two-thirds of the lobster's total weight. Epicures agree, however, that the lobster that tips the scales between om and four pounds will be the tostieit. More than 22 million pounds of this delicious crustacean are fished from Maine's seacoast wo« ters annually, putting some nine million dollars into the pockets of the state's six thousand licensed lobster fishermen, ••••-.- A typical lobsterman's day runs from dawn to dusk. Everett Watts of Tenants Harbor, daily hauls in his "pots" or "traps" to bring up lobsters for dining tables all over the natior. The St. George peninsula waters, which Mr. Watts works, are the home of the Atlantic lobster and a "collection" center from which they are shipped. ... And Run His Boat Out of the Harbor Into the Atlantic. Mr. Watts sets out 200 traps, tending to TOO of them each day. He is one of the rare lobstermen who work year round except during extremely bad weather. The photographer who accompanied Mr. Watts

on his rounds and took these pictures was Gordon ffe Tosses Back a Newly-Baited Pot After Removing His Catch... N. Converse, chief photographer for the Christian Science Monitor. \4 \. r

_j^»^^%A0

... And Throws the Oversized Breeding Types Back Into the Sea. As the Sun Sets, With Lobsters Stored, His Day is Done. Thii We«k'« PICTURE SHOW-AP Newifetftire*. FOOT BIRTHDAY RED BANK REGISTER Thur*!«y, Oct. 31, i8 of 10 7 HIGHLANDS - Barbara Harts- grove, daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Ruben H»rUgrove, Fourth St., Aquitted On recently celebrated her first birthday at an outdoor party at Car Charges the home of her maternal grand- parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Albeit RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Of 11 Adams, 22 Second St., here. defendants brought before Mag- Helping to celebrate the event Jstrate Harold Stern on traffic were Barbara's brothers, Ruben, charges In Municipal Court here Jr. and Troy Hartsgrove; her Monday, eight were acquitted. maternal grandmother, Mrs. Al- They, and the charges lodged bert Adams and son, Michael TRAVEL AGENCY «<, against them were: J. T. Stout, Adams; Mrs. Harry Davis, this Serving Monmouth County for 18 Yean 134 Bamm .Hollow Rd.. Middle- place; Mrs. Robert Kinlan and town, improper turn; James T. daughters, Patty and Kelly, At- Vote, 38 Netherwood PI., lantic Highlands. Newark, careless driving; Daniel Also, Mrs. George Stacy and 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK L. Malsnik, 9 Vermont Dr., Hat children, Jean and Jack, Union lost around the cornet bom oar former office at let, speeding, and Salvatore F. Beach Mrs. John Luke and M RECKLESS PLACE Palelle, 27 Orchard PI., Irving- daughter, Francine of Linden; ton, passing red light, speeding, Mrs. Fred Lantze and children Telephone SH 1-5080 and crossing double white line. NEWSPAPER AWARD — Specialist Anthony J. Quaglia, Cathy and Robert, Elizabeth; Also, Virginia D. Adler, 107 39 Idea! Ave., Ideal Beach, right, it shown receiving Mrs. Joseph Toretello and chil Liberty PI., West Keansburg, dren, Jean, Joseph and Frank, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK careless driving and leaving Award for editing prize winning Highlands S2d Artillery Port Monmouth; Mrs. Bedeziew You can reserve and pick up airline, iteamihlp, but scene of accident; Philip Cum- Brigade newspaper "Nike-Sagebrush." Paper won for McGuire and children, Catherine, mings, 94 Liberty PI., West Audrey and Dennis, and Mrs. and tour tickets, hotel and resort area reservation! PONT PLAY BLINDMAN'S BLUFF Keansburg, careless driving and sixth consecutive time. Making presentation it Brig. Charles Saunders and sons, Billy at our offices. WHEN DINING OUT! leaving scene of accident; John Gen. Clarence W. ClaptaddU, commanding general of and John, all of Newark. Dowd, Rt. 35, Cliffwood, leaving It Costs No More to Book Through scene of. accident,' and Joseph brigade. In canter it Capt. Frank G. O'Hara, brigade* Buying or selling? Use the Register Classified for quick re- Shoen, 44 Lake Blvd., Matawen, information officer. YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Ever ftAatntfetdr at a loss vrbm WA up loud muffler. l Arirttt t»|W tojSikareetaurant. A lot of people Fined were Lawrence T. Ste- fed ttafc way, so titans why your utility ward, 173 Oakes Ave., Belford, $15 for speeding, and John Seery, School Editors eaagaBjrtea developed a program with a 610 Central Ave., Union Beach, •jinbol—» nd electric cooking nnit with $15 for careless driving. Eeddy Kilowatt in a chefs hat to designate Rose Morrison, Carmen St., Are Named eating places making a full use of flameless West Keansburg, who had been NEW SHREWSBURY — Mem- charged bv Donald Peet, Msry )ers of the publication staffs and dectricity for cooking and other essential Ann Ct, West Keansburg, with their advisers have been an- wrviceu. permitting her dog to bark ha- ounced "by Miss Charlotte M. bitually, was found guilty and Hohenstein, vice principal of assessed ,$10 court costs, but wa Monmouth Regional High School. not fined. The yearbook, the Talon, will have two co-editors-in-chief, Carl Miller and Lynn Colby. David Students Hear Lindemann tj business manager; mademoiselle -lth Bolvig Is advertising and Defense Talk patrons editor; Leslie-Ann Bell, layout editor; Constance Wohlge- Once a season you can SANDY HOOK - Officer stu- mutii, senior editor;, Janet Kapp- dents In the electronics warfare meier, literary; Marion Apple- purchase fine calf skin shoes officers course at Fort Mon< gate, curriculum; Alan Anton mouth recently heard a twc-houi sports; Madeleine Davenport, ac- at Hilt outstanding price. class on the duties of an air de- tivities; Betty Callaghan, art; ferise' electronics warfare off] David Kaplan, photography;' Dor cer, presented here by Captai othy Schneider, typing, and Sue Joseph W. Pollard. Forrest, underclass editor. Captain Pollard is electronics The advisers are Mrs. Barbara Choose from Black Calf, warfare officer of the 52d Artil- irim and James Ferrier. lery Brigade (AD), Fort Han The newspaper, the Falcon- Black Peau-de-sole, cock, which Is responsible for th aire, will be edited by David Brown or Navy Mue. In air defense of the New York- Cohen. Pamela Steen will be Philadelphia metropolitan area, news editor; Marian Applegate Medium and HI Hwl. Be a sitest at one of the eating places dis- His address was heard by repre- eature editor; Kent Hochberg, playlngtheabovBsymboIsoon.Foodscooked sentatives of the United States, fourth page editor; Pam Wick- •lectricaHy aredelicious, nutritious and they Canada and the Federal Repub- ierg, business editor; Heidi Hu- lic of Germany, in addition to lit, art editor; Cathy Talerico, look more appetizing too. You wont go • regular class members. xchange, and Harry Park, pho- SIZES 5 to 10 wrong if yon take off that blindfold and to editor. ' AAAA to I widths follow the sign of the Eeddy Kilowatt chef. IN VARSITY CLUB Jeffrey Ruda will be editor of Regularly 19.99 he literary magazine. "Images." GROVE CITY, Pa. - Norman The rest of the staff for "Im- R. Bate, son of Mr. and Mrs. ges" has not been selected. Norman P. Bate of Holmdel, Miss Lee Hadley will be adviser. Eat Out and Enjoy Life at a N. J., has been selected fot membership in the Varsity Club at Grove City College. Flameless Electric Restaurant Buying or selling? Use the 115 BROAD ST. RID BANK |n order to qualify.for member- Register Classified for quick re- ship the student must be sults.—Advertslment. male athlete who has earned JGP&L varsity letter and Is at least a JeneyCe&tralPower&IJtfit sophomore. Each member must earn 50 points a year to remain an active member. Norman is a junior majoring In psychology, and is a member It Pays to Advertise in The Register of the track team.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GRAND FINALE DAYS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE Rnd hundreds of iNirgains for men, women/ children and home. Season's most wanted merchandise at fantastically low prices - don't miss it.

JiiiclmM Hinovir Puk Reiloml Hlfh School

______• ...» We're Proud of These Young Men ...You Can Be Too Next week, for the fifth consecutive represent New Jersey in the finest tradi- year, seven outstanding high school sci- tion of her outstanding high schools. ence students will attend the National While at the conference in Chicago, they Youth Conference on the Atom under; will be among hundreds of young men the sponsorship of Jersey Central Power and women who will devote three days JCP'L NJP*L & Light Company-New Jersey Power & to a consideration of the uses of the NEAR OUR MAIN STORE. Light Company. atom in the best interests of world peace, ^ $ Carefully selected on the basis of scho- We are proud to have these fine young INVEITOK-QWHIP BICTHC COMMNKt MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER lastic achievement and extra curricular men represent our companies. You can EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE activities, this year's delegates will again be proud to have them represent you* BED BANK, THdSTER AUTOS &THUCB3 HELP BEL? FOB MLS. APAIpMENTS t*B CHJCVKOLET — Pour-door hard tiQBuja Boftm RIVERSIDE ©AftOENS top., tetfila. Alt conditions, loaded, Medical AwisUnt MOTEL MANAGERS Re*!. Red Bunk Auto Import*, 119 IE. HOT JUST ANYBODY Kewmaa Spring! Rd., Red Bank. 741- MANNERS ,. : . NEEDED LUCITE ANNOUNCEMENTS HVBIUC HOME" SALES, IXC. r rSwufcouM?! brtt S&>f%x^i Itoule till itubBlnsMIU N J Ken — Women — Couplet Wall Paiat — By DuPom UHT AND FOUND The gal we need must be "tops". Wt tri'D. jou. writ* Eastern Ctrt«r No ailp. DRIES la SO minutes. MO bouse 4% rooms, two bedroom*, wl 1960 OPEL STATION WAGON (or »ale. WANTED Schools, yap.", Box 811. Red Bank. THINNING. Stays on your bruin. S3 luiit become tvaUtWj. '"^"SLff™* Excellent- condition. Low mileage. Call 1955 ANDERSONl4lS She must be an unusual some- ' »ely colon. Regular $7.45. view. • fireplace,' .p&ralny, new BW JjOtt —im&L P«Ppy. name "Sen,; 542-2086. See mpwrntendrot on tnmi—i or < Located bn park site ' in Xeansburg body with a combination of skill Mr. Carlln at JJA --*" vicinity Wtrdi Ave., Rumson. Call col area. Just, move In, can be financed. leet 2B-tn*'l $842. Reward. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN - Good condition Call ME4-5878. and personality to become t SMALL RETAIL MERCHANDISE $6.79 Inside and out, $625. Call "right hand" to her M.D. boss FOR SALE ATLANTIC HIOBI-AIJDS. unlumlfhfd LOST - Black wallet vicinity Bamm i 872-0589 FOOD STORES PROWN'S three room apartmuitBilM "* »«ft. Hollow Oolf Club, Saturday, October WANTED—AUTOMOTIVE She must be an excellent typist I Broad at Red Bank 741-7500 Including utilities. Furnished^ •* ». Reward. S71-3514. ^^ 1957 FORD — Two-door, automatic, ra- liclenoy *7». 881-17W or 7«-3»lV dio, heater, good running, condition, able to type from a Dictaphone. Salary, commission and bonus. Immt GUTTER TALK GAS RANGE — Goo* condition. „„ - Gray cat. recently had Wt*195. 787-8154. TOM"S FORD INC. We want truly a superior being dlate openlfiff. Then 1> nothing like WHITE ALCOJ Call TWIN OABLBS APARTMJBJJTS r»J; tent, vicinity Shrewsbury. Call a 2S2D189 Rlver«ld# Ave.. Red Bank, on ""&« -96 0 CADILLAC FLEfcTWOOD with loads of experience. If thi ALUMINUM GUTTERS. Alcoa Outtai WB PAY CASH FOR USED CARS er gallon, 12 volt electrical system, COCKTAIL HOSTESS — Experienced. Macmu Organ ,,f 45. >lue with white vinyl interior, white- and Sea JS' flberglas hull, 35 Evlnmde that will be' profitable for energetic, Autlion Organ : . ,.. 69. blocks, freezer, etc. LEROY. APARTMENTS, — 1» 1 291-9H1 complete $700. 872-1479. 21 to 30 years. Must be presentable. enthusiastic person willing to work. 291-0005. PI., Red Bank. Thr«» rooms. 7*1 alls. $S50. After 5, 842-1005. Phone Mr. RQCCO. 229-0222, Hammond Extrarolce ' 305. Ot 747-5386. •ON IN SERVICE — Motherj wishes to WOODPUSSY r— #25. National and Baldwin Spinet Organ.--. ___ 505. •ell ear. 1957 Chevrolet four-door hard- L955 DODGE! — Four-door, automatic, state champion,. Flberglaaed over wood, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — 5V4 day Hammond Spinet L-100 ... ;,...- MS. KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS RED BANK — UnfurnUhtd. *ln«l» too power steering and brakes, good power steering, new tires and front one suit dacron sails, can be seen and week. Must have own transportation. ADAMSAQENCY Hallet 4 Davis Console Piano Traverit or any other kind person or coupl*. Al| .utlWlM. O» condition, $750. 281-2294- end, very dean. $200. 291-2S73. aalled at MBC weekends. $745. Call Four children. Live ln-llve out. 542-1440 Realtor . (naw) 600. Large Selection MaWe Ave,, 741-5M8. • 3 Howard Avt. New Shrewsbury Installation made at your bam* MERCURY - 1858. grten, two-door. 747-O058. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES (t*o). . 7(1-5098 Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 6:3- THRHia • ROOMS r-l Bath. Mr. Harman, HARMONY BOWL, CARPENTER — For commercial build, 775-9300 -"• •"• Hwy 35., Centervlfle. L670 controls. Needs minor repairs.' Make Rt. 35, Mlddletown. inc maintenance. Call after ft p.m. PROWN'S ;'•• 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Re offer. Apply Red Bank Auto Imports, 671-1032. ACCORDION-AMPLIFIER 33 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500 FIRST FLOOR .- Two roomi. utlUUejV built motor. Four new wnitewalls. Good 959 VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGON 119 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. Private entrance.' NaWJy deooraUO. Rebuilt engine and In perfect mechanl- 741-5886. Accordion 120 bass, different torn REFRIGERATOR — Phllco. J60' condition. Six cylinder, standard shirt HELP WANTED-MALE MAINTENANCE AND CLEANINO — Call 787-9842. ' , . 672-1399. :al condition. 291-1221. Steady work for steady man. Call for changes. Excellent cqndltlon. AmpUflei WILL SACRIFICE one 20' TROJAN appointment. 22S-1414. like new. Together worth 1970, will sel 671-05T 051 PLYMOUTH — $100. Good condl- Only 70 houra on it. fully equipped, . : NEW LUXURY. 1857 FORD — Radio, heater, two-door. both for $4(0. 787-3733 after 9 p.m. CHROME KITCHEN TABLE — Fou7 Call after 6. ion. Call 6 p.m. ready to go in water. 11,250. TRADE 741-3114 WINDS MARINA. 1332 Ocean Ave., $107 TO START TRAINEE . SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Belgi chairs, good condition, $20. Call 506- 2V5 ROOMS LEROY APTS. -, 747-1573 Sea Bright. 742-1837. head, mahogany, desk cabinet, hardi 0448. JfULLY AIR'CONPITIONBD • 962 BLACK VOLKSWAGEN — Sun Now hiring men for management train- Close to all transportation. 1959 FORD PAIRLANE — Two-door Men wanted to start working Immed ing program. Neat and personable. Car used. 671-9034 after 7 p.m. ' TWO SNOW TIRES — 800-14. nylon hardtop. Automatic Transmission. roof. J1550. Call from 8 to 4:30. 229- ately for local firm. Must be aggreaalvi 21 Leroy PI. Red Bank 26*8. and phone ' required. For appointment HOTPOINT — Four burner electri whltewall tubeless, rim mounted, driven 741-1063 Days ffl-MM Evening! Radio, heater, power steering. Excellent BUSINESS NOTICES and looklpg (or advancement. Prefe call 462-1071. . 300 miles. (20 each. Call 671-1205 after condition J750 Call after 6 p.m. 264- men between 20-42 years of age, n< range.. Good condition.. Best offer 961 ENGLISH FORD (ANGLIA) — 747-3S98. 7 p.m. RED BANK — Large two-bedroow M4B. Two-door, heater and radio. Call 566- experience necessary. apartment!. One year leaie. Sprint, 192. (Matawan). CAXes of pianos. Old Pianos bought lent part time Job. Apply EATONTOWN high school subjects. Write "B.F.", sore en windows BIK lor |T7 ZNSTAUJSl RED BANK — Near station. Nniy RENAULT PKUQEO 3HEVROLET 1959 — Four-door V-8, 1-1161, 671-9867. Box 611, Reft Bank. Also; math and NEW FURNITURE decorated three roomi.-Furnished. Heat, MONMOUTH MOTORS DRIVE-IN, conceail on, alter 7 p.m. -adlo, heater, automatic transmission, See Mr. Procoplo. English teacher, ft-U a.m., dally.. PROWN'S DIRECT Irom storage wareooust hot water and gai supplied. Call Bwy. 31 542-2414 Eatontown MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick steps, PUT less than uiael furnttur* 741-1807 between,7:30.«nd 8:30 p.m. mow tires with extra wheels. $750. 1 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7K 1981 FORD ECONOLINE—New tires, "4-2889. garage, patios. Sidewalks. Evenings. LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS' —Ol EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOKNCT Terms arranged T87-5159. Free estimates. real estate selling. II you are Interest Encutive-Salei-Ofllce-Domestio DESKS $15 dp, FILES $12.50 UP,' tables, FIVE ROOMS — Bath, unlumlshe*. new paint, low mileage, low price. >ODGE STATION WAGON-1859. Power Slnoerity and ability with high ethlc» chain, adding machines, typewriters, $80 a month plus ont month'* security. Hion« 747-2121. llualo For All Occasion! ed In a life career In real estate, we Supply own utilities. Available Novra. irakes, Bteerlng, radio and heater. THE BOEPTRES can. tell you your potential! We need CO Broad St. 7474577 Red Bank office, equipment, etc. at bargain prices. Field Furniture 19S9 VOLKSWAGEN COMB1E [now tires. Like new. 671-2083. two people now. Call FIRESIDH REAL- New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, ber 1. 78 Hamilton i^ve.. Leonardo. S\)ur plec* band BARB EKCPLOTMBNT AQONCX Rte. 35, Oakhnrrt. 531-3900. 7-11 E. Front St. Keyport tires, new paint, low mileage, low »59 PEUGEOT — Sunroof. 28.000 Can Bob WaUon 842-2848 TY, for appointment. 671-1531. onalllled Personnel For Quality Orden THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Flrrt price. Phone 747-2121. miles. Excellent condition. Call 210 Broad Long1 Branch 2234747 PIANOS — Save tlOO or more off llsi 264-3020 floor,* 44 Rector PI.. Bed Bank. Call 566-7372. HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARG- REAL ESTATE RALESMAN WANTED price, brand new 88-note console pi- 741-5128. 1951 CHEVROLET — Four-door power EST construction Job doni by expert New Jersey's largest real estate broker ACS IJMPLOXUEJNT AOSNOX Open Dally to « p.m. elide Good second car. (100. 953 CHEVROLET — Four-door, stand- has openings for real estate salesman. anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, Thursday and Friday 'Til 9 p.m. ' 747-3598. bullter-contractor. 20 years In Mon- filvery ree d red wood porch set, end tables, bed- private bath. Near trains, bus. $70. amatlc. Power steering, etc. One own- p.m. 741-0795. one. Light trucking and moving. 787- MEN — Over 18, no experience nee FOL studio and hotel. Neat. 8om« ex- livery. . room set, odd chairs, refrigerator. 92 747-4053. •r. Excellent condition. 51,295. 741- 1856. esaary, full or part-time. Work be perience Call 222-0514. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 3 after 7 p.m. }56 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - PROWN'S Can be seen any night after 6 p.m. NEWLY. DECORATED — Three-room few top, clean. $550. Call after 5 p.m. IHARLES HOWER - Mason Con- tween 12 noon and 8 p.m. Apply lr JOUPLE — Woman for maid, man to or on Saturday's and Sunday's. apartment, unfurnished, near station 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Driven 300 47-4465. ractor. No lob too small. 747-4479 or person, DUTCH HUT SYSTEM, Rt. 35,help in free time. Apartment, board, 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75W and bus stop. Call 222-8000, 222-7448. miles $100 under normal purchase 741-0172. Cliff wood. and salary. Ideal for Army couple. 842- PEONY CLUMPS — Each should b ELECTRIC 40" RANGE — Electric price. Immediate delivery. 291-1807. .958 FIAT station wagon 1100. Excel- 2256. heater and motors. Call TWO ROOMS furnished, adults only, ent running condition, new tires, CONCRETE WORK — Reasonable. divided into three or four new plants 201-0847 $65 a month includes all utilities. Year- OLDSMOBILE 1959 Super 88 "Fiesta' ricetl for Immediate sale. 747-9375. Driveways, sidewalks, patios, curbing, FIREMAN-ENGINEER COUPLE — Experienced. Cook-houBe- Best named varieties. Pink and white ly rental. .222-0480. •tatlon wagon, silvery gray with red eptlc Unks, seepage pits; built to Three men; must be experienced, N. J keeper, houseman-butler. For adult $1.50 per clump. Red, (2. ForsythlE LIVING ROOM SET — Excellent con- .956 FORD WAGON Country Squire, clumps 50c. You dig and take. Brin FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment, pri- Interior, four doors, power brakes and ipeclflcatlons. 787-1856. Black Seal Jn charge, licenBe requlref family. Separate living quaTters, 774- r dition. S25. •teering, air conditioning, hydramatlc. n good condition. Radio, heater, power for four months—November 15 througl 7366 between 9 and 5. shovel. Cow manure, 50c per yo 264-8477 vate entrance, utilities, car tiC radio, heater, good rubber, meticulous- eerlng. $325. Phone 741-2425. MAGIC SHOWS FOR ALL OCCASIONS March 15. Rotating shift. 52.85 pc bushel. A. ILBR DAIRY FARM, adults. -747-O703. . Parties, banquets, outings, etc. by 1 TELEPHONE SOLICITOR for local mile ' south of Mlddletown rallroai UNPAINTED FURNITURE — Galore. ly maintained since new, $1,250. 955 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 "COUPE hour plus shift premium. Reply "AN Marked down 25 per cent for cash an RENT-A-MAJD, 842-3701 for. Information to 27% over other first line paintH FRIGIDAIRE ICE CUBE MAKER — oath. Heat, hot water supplied. C&U' 962 FALCON — Fou: iloor, low mile- dry plant. Experience not required, Call now and set quick free delivery Excellent condition. Can be seen at lge, $1,100. Call 671-0158 after 5, all 2HILD CARE In my home. Light Western Burgers, Rt. 35, Middletown. 220-1942. I|OO S&H Apply DONALD'S LAUNDRY, 44 Mar- raffle street; next to I-':Llr Ha i .(Across from Mlddletown Ehopping Cen ay weekends. lon St., Red ' Bank. School. J12 per week. Call 747-50(9. PROWN'S RED BANK — Furnished, one-bedroom, LINING SETTERS ter). one bath new apartment.. No petl, FRFF* ° .960 CHRYSLER — Station wagon. YOUNG MAN Interested In learning 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7501 RELIABLE WOMAN — Wishes to baby REDUCING EQUIPMENT—For rent or adults only, all utilities included. $135 I fiLL. Green Stamps Mr conditioning. Set linings In children's coats and dry cleaning business. Excellent chance stk in her own home. Call .JlNlNG ROOM SET — Blonde, nine per month. WILLIAM S. GARRISON 671-2105. tor advancement. Apply Top Hat Clean sale. Free delivery South Jersey Surgi- carcoats. piecework. Company ben- 747-9176: pieces, extra leaf. Call after 1 p.m cal. 717-2616. AGENCY, 22 E. Front St., Red Bank, with purchaie of any of )LDSMOBILE 1061 — Dynamic 88. eiits. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (Therse . Highway 35. MUjdletown. 41-2044. 741-0804. ; ih» can lilted below. Vhlte. Two door. Power steering. Eisner Building) 22 South Bridge Ave.. CHEMICAL OPERATORS TRAINEE— >rakes. Radio, heater. Snow tires. 747- Red Bank. SITUATIONS WANTED, Male MOVING — Muat sell. Dryer, tw GAS RANGE- $.20 RED RANK — Three rooms furnished. •63 COMET $2396 Mechanical ability necessary. Excellent piece aectlonal, end tables, complete Newly decorated. All utilities supplied, 953 after 6 p.m. opportunity for advancement. Company house and furniture. 747-9294. 671-2816. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ap- YOUNG MAN — 19, attending school suitable for adults. Near shopping, Convertible—white. NOW THAT YOU nave studied tne ply In person, SHORE POINT INN, paid benefits. Apply from 2-4 p.m. CORNICES—8" deep, wood scallaped transportation. Call 542-3823 or 747-0100 HATCO CHEMICAL DIV., King Georg evenings wishes morning Job. Three CURIO CABINET — Tea wagon |29, Bucket seats. IDS. "Hustle to Russell' to Inspect riwy. 3b, Hazlet. years office experience. Physical work oval gold frame 112.50, Victorian arrr Cash and carry. 32"—74c; 36"—J1.40 ind buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, Po.-,t Rd.. Fords. N. J. 42"—$2.11; 48"—$2.76; 60"—$3.51; 72"— KEANSBURQ - Desirable four-room '61 MERCURY $1496 Jldsmoblle or other make car! WOMEN — Part-time. Work any three okay. 787-6026 before 5 p.m. chair J79.50, deacon bench J29.50 apartment excellent transportation and evenings, excellent earnings. Call Irom ART CLASSES Saturday, November 16 dressing table $8.50,. walnut dressc $4.26; 84"—$5.01; 86"—S5.34; 120"— •hopping facilities. Utilities. Responsible 6-pastenger wagon. 12-2 p.m., 2-4 p.m. Ages 5-12, $2 pe; BARTENDER — Man 40, experienced, $16.50. Large Victorian frame wltl $7.25. 5-9 p.m. 787-0287. references. Full or part-time. Would Red Bank Lumber, 8 Wall St., Redadults. 787-6771. Local car. Alt white. AUTOS & TRUCKS class. Six week course. 741-1830. lady washing engraving, $29. Ala* YOUNG LADY — With car, to deliver like position in Red Bank, Mlddletown pressed glass, cut, crystal, works o Bank. BETSY ROSS APARTMENTB — Kay- •60 RAMBLER $996 and collect radio copy. Apply WFHA, area. Call HI 2-4328. art. RUSCIL'S, 25 E. Front St., Rei port. Studio apartments, 214 rooms. 7 Broad St., Red Bank. YOUNG MAN Bank. HELLO Furnished or unfurnished. Call 2S4-34M. Sedan—30,232 miles. COUNTER GIRLS — Part and full- For route sales. Must have car an FINANCIAL THREE ROOMS — Furnished. Apply Power steering, auto., 6-cyl. Red Bank time. Must be neat, experienced, phone. Average $2.50 per hour. Foi SOUND OFF Home Improvement Department. That 150 Bridge Ave., , steady. Good job for right girls. 741-9768 Interview call HI 2-5489. 6 to 8 p.m •60 FORD $1096 only. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES And that's Just what Dave Brubecl how we answer the phone when you Red Bank Auto Imports COUNTER WOMAN to work afternoon does on the Columbia label. Two 33 1-! call to Inquire about window shades, THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Fur- Fairlane 500 sedan. hours. Pleasant working conditions. SALESMAN WANTED — Salary plu ,IST YOUR BUSINESS WITH US —hP's (one never played), $3 each. Afte Venetian bllnda, storm windows, storm nished. All utilities. Private entraac*. Complete hospitalizatlon. Apply in per-commission, five-day week, muny com' Guarantee good results. We also handle 6 p.m., 671-3204. doors, Jalousie and awning window Adults. Reference required. $80. 842-121T Power steering, auto., V-8. J Renault • Volvo, son. Top Hat Cleaners, Highway 35, pany benefits. Sell from direct leads real estate properties. iorch enclosures, aluminum siding, fi- ; Wlddletown. anu service calls. Experience not neces- BEST OFFER — Hotpolnt dishwashei lerglaas and aluminum awnings, shut- THREE NICE ROOMS — FurnllBeS •59 PLYMOUTH $996 sary, will train ambitious man. Apply and sink unit. Westinghouse, washer ters, folding doors, cornices, aluminum or unfurnished, all Improvements, ault- fceugeof • Triumph EDWIN S. STARK dryer, stove. Overhead garage door Convertible—white, black EXPERIENCED - Medical secretary Mr. Heckman, Manager, THE SINGER gutters and tub enclosures, too. able for service men. Reaaonablt rent. for full-time employment In Hazlet CO., 1 4 Broadway, Long Branch be- 264-0120, ask for Mr. Slegcl. 741-1432. 872-1063. , top, power steering. IMPORTS area. Write "BB" Box 511, Red Bank. tween 9-11 a.m. RETAIL FOOD ROUTES - Eggs, AMATEUR RADIO STATION — Com PROWN'S UNFURNISHED — Three roomi,'Red, •59 CHRYSLER $1096 63 HERALD conv. 5,000 miles $1795 DOMESTICS YOUNG MAN —' Production depart- loultry, meats, frozen food, l.ce cream, plcte, all or part accessories, eacrl 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500 Bai.M. All utilities. $90 per month. 63 TRIUMPH TR-3-B 42250 ment has Job opening. Material hand- milk products, etc. Includes: walk-In flee. Excellent performance. 531-0269 Call 741-1144 after 7 p.m. Windsor 4-dr. hardtop. Experienced day workers. Full or ling, and keeping stock records. High I ruck, equipment, six freezers, genera- WORK BENCH with plenty of moxle, 02 VOLK8WAGEN sunroof 41395 1 size 20"x72'x'36" high. J14.S5 In REDBEAUTIFUL — Clean three-room. Turquoise, power steering. part-time. Needed lor new service. school education required. Appl :or and five routes. Well established BRING 62 RENAULT Dauphlne $ 895 Many fringe benefits. Call RENT-A- HOAGLAND INSTRUMENT CO., 6 inesa. Cull 741-4749. BANK LUMBER. Cash. Carry Depart- flrat floor furnished apartment. Adults. Power brakes. MAID, 842-3701 (or appointment. Your rollers to Prown'a, then choosi ment 3 Wall St.. Red Bank. 79 Avenue D, 291-0889. 61 PEUGEOT 403 sed. (2) 41095 Chestnut St., Red Bank, between 2 am , . Bt:Y DRY CLEANING — Andshades you want from hundreds o '58 VOLKSWAGEN $896 61 VOLVO 4-dr sed. — 41350 GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — And4 p.m. laundry route. Contact Donald'i Laun- styles and colors. Sit down and relai EXECUTIVE DESK — Mahogany, THREE ROOMS —Heat, hot water 61 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann- laundress. Three days per week, six ilr». u M rlon St.. Red Bank. 741-0203. or stop back after you have shoppei 65x36" with two leather chalra. $75. supplied. Call after 8 or on Saturday. 2-dr.; RXH, clean. ROUTE MAN — For established dry 303 Broad St., Red Bank. 671-3563. . Ghla convertible - 41595 hours. Must have own transportation, cleaning and laundry route, part' o FOR LEASE Gulf modern two-bay In the other fine stores In Red BanV •57 CHEVROLET $496 like children references. Little Silver full-time. Good opportunity for rlghi station, Rt. 35, Morgan. Illness forces and we will have your shades ready 30" GAS RANGE — S60. 48" cablnei HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnlihtd 61 TRIUMPH 2-dr. sedan 4 695 area. 747-3351. man. KEYPORT CLEANERS, 13 Dlvl- present dealer to leave; will make deal Remember never a shade problem Blnk, $35. 30"x58" Frlgldalre, $50. 741-apartment, bath, all utilities, extra 4-dr., 6-cyl., stick. 60 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 ...-.$1795 lion St., Koyport. 264-1000. on equipment. 1773. large living room. December 1. Call EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Night PROWN'S 872-1806. •55 STUDEBAKER $76 60 VOLVO 514 2-dr. sports 51095 work. Apply In person L & M R£H- LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS — 0-27 60 VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. sedan $1095 TAURANT, 819 River Rd., Fair Haven. DISTRICT MANAGER -5 weekdays, HE 6-6666. 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7 gauge, track, etc. Very complete. $20. FURNISHED TWO-ROOM APART- 59 VOLKSWAGEN sta. wgn. $ 995 SALESGIRL AND CASHIER — Ex- For circulation department of growln_ KENMORE WRINGER WASHER — 842-3590. MENT — Near Broad.St. Call between perience and reference required. newspaper concern. Good starting sala- Pink and white. Excellent condition. 12-5 p.m. at 52 Mechanic St.. Red Bank. DOMESTIC BRINKS FINE MEATS, LIncroft. ry with opportunity for advancement. MORTGAGES Reasonable. 264-3431. ALiENBUKfe PIANO HOUSfc 63 CHEVROLET 4-dr. HT Air. $2695 Deliver to boys and stores on estab THREE-ROOM and. tile bath apart- MAURICE° SCHWARTZ PART-TIME — Experienced drug clerk, ment. 15 Main St., Keyport. Business. 57 FORD T-BIRD convertible $1695 llshetl route, and work with boys or ATTENTION THREE PIECE BEDROOM SUITE — Rent A Piano $12 par Month couple. Rent $B5 with heat. Call between apply ill person. DO NOT PHONK efficiency. No experience necessary, will Double dresser, night table and mirror. w.NAlii. lUSUN-IUMUiV SUHMM.1. DON'T FORGET OUR SPECTAC- Professional Pharmacy, 1M Broad St., train. Ability to associate with people HOME OWNERS Light wood, like new. J125. For lnfor- >ABLU-NELSON. EVERETT 8TECK 6-8 p.m. 787-0990. & SONS ULAR ECONOMY RUN NOV. 10. n^--islte Steinbiich. Red Bank. essential. Apply In person RED BANK mntlon, call 542-1183. bookman Ave A Main St.. A&bury LONG BRANCH — Furnished apart- Your Red Bank Dealer for BOOKKEEPER — Full or part-time. REGISTER. 40 Broad St., Red Bank. Wii BUY AND 3KLL ANYTHING Open dally tlh v Sat till 5:30 ments. Four rooms and bath. Heat. NEED MONEY? 7758301 Plymouth - Valiant • Chrysler Knowledge of double entry desirable. PAINTER — .Experienced* Top wages. Contents of homes, storca. estates water supplied. $80 monthly. 229-1553. E. Newman Springs Rd. Neat legible handwriting. Accurate typ- Apply 43 Monroe Ave., Shrewsbury, cellars attics. China, glassware, an Imperial and Scout ist. Apply "A.L." liox 511, Red Bank. WE CAN COMBINE ALL YOUR THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished. All N. J. after 5 p.m. DEBTS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY tlques art objects and all brlca-orac ill makea new oi used, uuuranleeu utilities. 141 W. Front St. 747-0787 IB^J b--i. ^ 741-5886 Ruscll's, 25 East Front St. 741-1693. .ow as $^b derpicu ^ li.l Monmoii.. ATTRACTIVE — Personable woman PAINTERS WANTED — KEYPOR' PAYMENT. FIRST AND SECOND 264-4483 284-200T for sales of luxury homes Tlnlon Falls GARDENS. Atlantic St. off Rt. 36, MORTGAGES, BUSINESS LOANDS SL Next to theater. 747-0485. < area. Excellent commission, reasonable STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. FREE WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — N«w hours, would like resident close vicinity Keyport. Must be experienced with PAINT DISCOUNTS FUR COAT — iilack Persian lamb, three room furnished garden apart- rollers. Apply all clay. CONSULTATION AT YOUR HOME. size 16*16. Full length. Large cape-like ments. Private teirace and TV. Weekly of area. Ren! estate experience not Sherwln & Williams, DuPont, Kemtoni 1 1collar, 747-4062 alter 3 p.m. and monthly raten. NAUTILUS APART- necessary. Call builder, Conrad Wlasel, SALESMAN — Must have good voice, S2.000 .„ »15.O7 Per Ho.Cook &. Dunn. Save on paints now a AD 2-0078. AD 2-1561. $2O-$4O daily commission. Apply Room :3,000 $23.60 Per Mo. BABY CARHIAGliM — New $14.50 MENTS. Dial 842-0505. 6, 7 Broarl St., Red Bank. 4,000 S31.34 Per Mo. PROWN'S stroller, cribs, play yards. Mattresses, WANTED - Male school teacher to EXPERIENCED New Jersey Licensed W.0O0. J39.16 Per Mo. hairdresser. Call 32 Broad fit. Red Bank 741-750 Save at Red bank Carriage Shop. : share furnished apartment In Atlantic 787-2034. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Front St., Red Bank. Highland!! urea. Call 291-0682 after t. Join the team at McDonald's. If yL Barclay Mortgage Corp. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC DRYER — Ex- 63V2 MODELS WOMAN — Two half days a week. cellent condition, playpen with pad. YOU SAVE KEANSBURG - Laurel and Charlei enjoy working with a congenial crew Ironing and cleaning. Own transporta- [57 Broad St.. Red Bank, New Jersey. "lall 747-0412 after 5:30 p.m. Avea.. tWo-room apartment all utilities, tion. Call 842-3513.' are physically fit, neat — youns 01 Telephone: 741-4700 Day or Night No Bale amen. No commissions. They private entrance, also sleeping roomi. 2-YEAR OR 24,000 MILE GUARANTEE old — and are willing to do youi ONCE IN A LIFETIME! — Sacrifice tell us we sell our aluminum windows Reaaonnble. rfharft. stop In at McDonald's 925 Hwy BANK RATES Collection 300 never used LP'8'complete and doors at wholesale prices. WE AUTOS & TRUCKS 35, Mlddletown between 9-11:30 a.m. IMMEDIATE CASH opera's classics, the best jazz, broad BUY RIGHT, that's the reason. Get THREE.ROOM furnished apartment 2-i p.m. We need part-time men foi 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages way shows, fllma, Imported discs, col tree estimate today. Private entrance. Adults. No nets. 741- COUNTRY BQUIRB MONTEREY OUST, clays and nights, weekdays and week Home Improvement Loans 6421 or 542-2277; ends. lectol-'s Items. All top artists am 6-paBsenger, black 4-door. Black Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates major labels. J2 per disc mono am BROWN'S ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Near town, was $3,045 52750 was $3,704 52895 2,000 month $18.88 stereo. Call 542-3558 betwen 7:30 am two bedrooms, living room, kitchen MEN—Nationwide Insurance needs me 2.500 month $21.10 with initiative, mature Judgement ant 9:30 p.m. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 and bath. Private entrance. Call after 3.500 month J29.54 9 p.m. 201-1184. COLONY PARK GALAXIE 500 salesmanship ability, with and withoul *5.000 month 142.20 ADMIRAL combination TV-phonograph 9-passengor blue Convertible. White *'xpertence. Call Mr. Alford at 775-8288, PARKER MORTGAGE radio, mahogany cabinet, all working MERCHANDISE WANTED KEYPORT—Three rooms and bath. 53095 52550 Training and financing for the r order, '50. j,azy-boy chair nnd ott'; wai $4,150 was $3,548 man. 141-4343 FO 3-2001 utilities furnished. Next to St. Joieph » Our Bonded Personal Representative man, $45; sofa $40; living room tabli OLD ELECTRIC TRAINS made prior Parish. 380 Maple PI.. 228-0107. YAILOR — For men's ciothlnR, ex- Will Call At Your Home At Your and dej'.t combination $15; two end to 1840. Lionel. Ives, American Flyer. COUNTRY SEDAN i GALAXIE 500 tables, mahogany veneer, (ID each FiVE ROOMS — And bath. Utilities 6-passengcr Cham. 4-door HT, black perienced, flve-dav week. Apply Per- Convenience. No Obligation. Phono 741-1000 after 6 p.. Included. $105 per month. Call after sonnel. STBINBACK Co., Asbury Park. Call after 5 p.m. 741-2168. was $3,45G, 52495 was $3,430 52495 Mortgage Money Available WANTED 5 p.m. 842-0066. YOUNG MAN - 7 to 8:30 a.m. am! JERRY Udi!.U ORIENTAL KUUS THREE ROOMS — Tfl« bath. Com- MONTEREY CUST. GALAXIE 500 3:45 to 7 p.m. See "SAM", at Re 75% loans at 515% to 30 years. CHINESE AND FHiRSlAN pletely modern kitchen. All utilities. Bank Railroad station, aftrr f> a.m Refinance and new homes to $40,000 That's the name of our new Anodizei FRIEDMAN GALLERIES Adults. Security. November 1. 568-1376. 4-door HT whlto 53050 2-door HT burgundy 52495 REDUCED No Points 747-0(47 Aluminum Combination Btorm anc 774-3143 Kvenlngl 223-7483 wai $4,040 was $3,375 AUTOS & TRUCKS Screen Door. Won't pit, corrode. Com TWO-BEDROOM apartment furnished ploto with all the fittings. New stylt STAMP8 WANTED — Private collector or unfurnished, three blocks from Broad hinge, too. $39.95. wishes to buy good collection or ac. St. Available December 15, 1963 Hot OALAXIE 500 FAIRLANE 500 FOR INSTRUCTION cumulation. Call 741-2720 evenings. Sport HT, white 2-door blue 52095 CADILLACS PROWN'S water and heat. Adults only. 747-832* was $3,320 52495 was $2,628 63 Sedan DeVille $5600 TWO NEEDY FAMILIES — Property WEST END - New, modern two arid 62 Fleclwood „.„ .Special ELECTRONIC TRAINING 32 Broad St., Red Bank 741-7501 destroyed by fire. Need all kinds of three-room efficiency apartments, util- doth Ing, all sizes. 747-3234. QUICK SALE! 61 Convertible $3688 Monmouth Radio MOVING — Must sell wardrobe, swim ities included, laundry on premises THE ABOVE CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH 8 CYL. ENGINES. 01 Coupe De Vllle J3088 mlng pool, house jack, pipe vise, Col- 60 Coupe S27B8 (Electronics Institute lier's Encyclopedias, bed, bird cage, CRUISOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, WHITE *'(3 IMPALA Sport Coupe 60 Sedan Do Vllle -S298S 814 Cookman Ave., Aibury Park maple dinette set, Phllco double doot PETS AND LIVESTOCK 60 Coupe De Vllle $2985 774 0303 refrigerator. 787-0450 HIGHLANDS — Three rooms, all V-8, Loodod ; ties. Call 872-0892. 26 NavMlnkM WALL TIRES, ETC. 5!) Convertible J2388 HI 36. 5!) Coupe $2188 AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS TRAIN YOUR DOG fii> Hardtop Sedan - $2285 McGUIRE'S GROVE ATTRACTIVE Cozy, fumlihed apart- COMET 1UST. COMET $2485 58 Sedan De Vllle $1185 Obedience class starts November 13-H, menL Including all utilities. Large bed. 4-door. champagne 4-door PeHtTl Frost 57 Convertible _ ,.....$1088 Bayshore Companion Dog Club. room, bath, stall shwer. 2',S rooms. was $2,403 was $2,374 51975 Nice residential section. Close to buse! *'63 V2-TON PICKUP PLDSMOBILES CALL and trains, plenty heat and hot water. 63 Holiday Coupe _ ...NEW SAVE $1,300 U7-4170 787-5569 Adults only. Can be seen Immediately OALAXIE FALCON 63 F-85 Sedan _.. ...S2685 •JiitSIAN KITTENS — Cute and Phone 291-2221. 3-door white 4-door white $1599 01 F-R5 Sedan S17B8 fluffy (silvers, blues). CANINE CtLV was $2,700 51995 was J2.10S • 51750 60 S-88 Convertible '..ilBBS L'EAU, 642-0690. KEANSBURQ — Five large roomi unT 60 88 Station W»gon J16B8 furnished, wall oven, counter top rang* •'63 IMPALA CONV. 56 98 Hardtop Bedan $ 488 AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES — Qualify In kitchen. In town. $115, heat supplied. IMPALA COMET jred gun dogs, smart, healthy, good Also several three-room apartment* 4-door blue 2-iloor gold CHEVROLET looking. Hunting and field trial caliber available. CHATEAU REALTY Real was 92,850 52095 • was $2,255 51875 $2595 O^IjJipalR Sedan _..»2888 oss. Call 291-1565. Estate, 215 Carr Ave.. Keansburg. 7ST- 1963 CORVETTE 5884. FORDS JET BLACK MINIATURE POODLES 60 Gnlaxle 4-dr. Sedan $1388 (STING RAY) J! champion blood line. AKC registered. THRER-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- '59 CHEVROLET 01 Falrlana 500 4-dr. ..41285 Reasonable. Call 531-4088. nlshed or unrurnlshed. 184 Port Mon- mouth Rd., Port Monmouth. 4-Dr. Bel Air PLYMOUTH BEAGLE PUPS — AKC, females, ex- 60 D-passpnRcr Wagon $1285 FULLY EQUIPPED WITH cellent hunting dogs or pets. NEWLY DECORATED — Four- room-, $695 59 Sport Fury Convertible ..4118B 542-2425 apartment, unfurnished, near bui •tap. lall 222-8000, or 222-7448. T-BIRD FOUR SPEED TRANSMISSION. ACTIVE. AKC BEAGLES — Bostons, cockers, dachshunds, • poodles, pugs, THREE-ROOM APARTMENT. Weat '58 CHEVROLET !l Hardtop _ $2588 SHOWROOM FLOOR. NEWNESS. poms, achnauzers, scotllos, alrdales Side Ave., All utilities except ga«. Bel Air VOLKSWAGEN !tc. Expert ilog grooming and batlhng 741-1215. 69 2-dor Sedan $1088 by appointment. CANINE CHATEAU. :U 35, Entontown. 542-9699. Open Friday $495, until 9. Saturday and Sunday 10 until B. COMMERCIAL RENTALS 1 LOW MILES" t >l MrFADD|f| Many Otherj To Chois From! BOB WHITE BUICK REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OFFICE SPACr- APARTMENTS He&t furnished, will redecor&u t* 158 1st Ave, All. Hlghlnnds CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE your requlrmcntB. Best location, "AnxlDUs to Grow — " 4 SHREWSBURY AVENUE dUb-dlvide If, necesiary. Be* and (One lll«.'b Xntlli lit III. ;u:i SEA BRIGHT — Four-room furnished para. 747-Uim Ry Pleasing You" apartmeht, third floor, beautiful four 2JMI0I • Open 'lil 9 p.m. BROADWAY AT 4th AVE. views, adults only, $90 per month 222 1 I NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. Including utilities. Also two rooms, $50 LONG BRANCH ' S per month plus utilities. 842-0012 early (More Classified Ads •to morning for appointment On The Next Page COMMERCIAL RENTALS FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSES FOR SALE \POUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE • LEGAL NOTICE • Nome Thursday, Oct. 31, 1963-41 STORE ALPINE MANOR HOTICE HOLMDEL RANCH FRAMED IN GREEN mmcic ixjakL f*mcE--— _ c .-t • Bttrt location, RT, 39, Hlam,AMJ5)S r AW ORplNAUCjC TCI AMEND Mi OBs A.N ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A Evverythlni " g you'v' e bee' n looking for — three really big bedroom*, Till m A*rn tBree-bMrooxa home witfc CODE REGULATING AND CON- Mew Jersey tn-mi % baths large /•ecreitlw rv?n% sur DINAWCE ENTITLED "THE RE- TROLLING THE LOCATION AND ««U yottr rtqufrtmanis. fIT-UMT twmo full baths, large sunny living room — dining room,' even the >utn4e<6 by evergreen p'lie treei ytar VISED BiJUJJiii^ 7/j-Utj GHUi- AI/TERATIQN AND OPERATION Or lereof hJI up tw V3B MOW AVAIUaLB — V. Ax- ""ISi"*" MO1B OVBRLOOE- >und. Ideal for Umlly Living, on. qulti NANCE OF TME BOROUGH Ot y a pen*Hy *' not l*« W> .° ».,•.. RIVER A OCEJLM. DAILY IL/lID basement is bright"— two ear schoola. church, shopping. Four- "HA. Open Porcu. AII "open porch" struction, alteration and operation o( :onstltutlonai by a court of competent edroom split. Low 20's. 291-1221. is one that Is open to light swimming oools, the issuance of per- jurisdiction such declarations shall not PIVATB BATH, PRIVATE EN- and visibility and without bulk- n any manner prejudice the enforce- TRANCE — Large closets, quiet, bust- heads and may be enclosed mits to locate and construct, alter or REALTY, INC. ness person preferred. 842-1934. operate swimming pools, and declar- ment of the remaining provisions WALKER & WALKER LOTS & ACREAGE with removable ing and defining certain swimming SECTION ELEVEN. This Ordinance Highway 35 Holmdel LARGE FRONT NEXT BATH — No sash." pools as nuisances and fixing penal- ind the Code herein established ahau other roomer. Private. Fair Haven. REALTORS "21A. Corner Lot. A "corner1 lot" Is tics for violations Jn hereby adopted, ake effect thirty (30) days after th» (Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 747-5010. MIDDLETOWN HILL TOP — Large. 2068 Highway 35 and Palmer Ave. flat wooded lot with view. Near At- a tot at die Junction oi anu pursuant to Chapter 188, 1950 (N.J.8.A. first publication of the Ordinance to RED BANK—Four-bedroom house. Qaa ROOM TO LET In private home, vi- antic Highlands. City water. Asking fronting on two or more inter- 29:3-69.1 to 69.6). A copy of said Code ccordance with the provisions of Chap- hot water heat. fireplace, dishwasher. cinity Mtddletown Township High Middletown 16,000. Call 291-0905 after 6:30 p.m. secting streets." Is annexed hereto and made a part ter 188. P. L. 1950 (N.J.S.A. 26:3- Two bams, two-car garage. Immediate and by amending paragraph 28 of said hereof without Inclusion of the text 59.1 to 69.6). occupancy. Lease, and references re- School. lor lady. Meals may be In- thereof herein. NOTICE y cluded. 871-0978, 671-3311 Article II to read as (ollows: quired- Call 671-1879. SECTION TWO. The said Code es- The foregoing ordinance wl Intro- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY "28. Street. A public tuoroughfare duced and pasBed first reading at a UNFURNISHED HOUSB—On the river. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins tablished and adopted by this Ordl which has iieen dedicated or nance IK described and commonly meeting of the Board of Health of th» Knott} pin* living xoem, ltrepla.ce, pic- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Send for Catalogue tBD BANK—Pour-family hous« J25.000. deeded to the public for public Stnown as the "Swimming Pool Code Borough or New Shrewsbury held Oc- ture window kitchen with bulltln bar. IEA BRIGHT—Two-family house. J15.- use, which has been improved of New Jersey (1955)". tober 28, 1963 and said ordinance will Two bedrooms, tile bath. Plenty ol HOUSES FOR SALE , . Open 7 Days 100. in accordance with , Borough be further considered for final P"«a«» closet abaci. Docking facilities [or boat ilGHLANUS—store and two tpart> standards and wh.cn has Ucuii SECTION THREE. Three copies o at a regular meeting Of the said Board up to 40' Call tor appointment 812-1100. nenls. {22.000. accepted by the Borough. The the said "SwimminM g Pool Code ot New ot Health to be held November 14. 1963, WlDtJ SELECTION OF RENTALS - Mad At Your Landlord? 3U8INESS properties return 25%. Won- waters ol the Naves! nK River Jersey <1055> have been placed on at 8:00 P. M. at the Tintort Falli Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE lerlul opportunity for small Investor. bordering the Borough of Fair fllf In the office of the Borough Clerk. School, New Shrewsbury, at whicn at* occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency Inadequate Rooms? 41-1144 after 7 p.m. Haven, excluding its tributaries, Borough Hall, Hamilton Road, and In time and place all persona desiring to Oceanport Ave. Oceauport Call or dial may be deemed the equivalent the office ot the secretary of this be beard thereon wilt be given full t«-3S0Otor M23g)l Neighbors Noisy? ACTORY BUILDING — Long Branch. of a street for the purposes ol Board upon the Introduction of this opportunity. FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom 13.000 so., ft. On one floor. Garage meeting the street frontage re Ordinance and will remain on file In Then you'll want to move Into a home BERG MILDRED A. CANFIELD RUMSON — Three-bedroom, two-bath rancher. Living room, dining ype building. Sacrifice price. 222-3520. qulrement* of this Ordinance." Bald offices for the use itnd examin- Secretary .— ,.,. o! your own, especially If It has these ation of the public. house, available November 19. $235 a qualifications; $300 down payment, room, kitchen. 24x15 recreation Realtor 2. Article VI of said Ordinance be New Shrewsbury Board of Health month. THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, and the same hereby is amended SECTION FOUR, No person shall Oct. 31 *35.19 Realtors, SI E. Front St., Red Bank. monthly payments of approximately $85, room. Full, dry basement. Beau- and supplemented by amending para- locate and construct, alter or operate good location. "LOTS OF PRIVACY", REAL ESTATE WANTED i 741-8700. plenty of room In the RANCH with two tifully landscaped lot with many Short of Cash? Use Our graphs l1 tj and y thereol to " a swimming pool until permits there- NOTICE UNFURNISHED — Immediate occu- bedrooms, wife-sire kitchen, papa full grown trees. $23,900. WE NEED Y.OUR HOME spectlvely read as follows: for shall have been Issued by thli sized living room. LAYAWAY PLAN Jur 12, salespeople have clients waiting "2. Every principal building shall be Board of Health. This Ordinance shall The following entitled Ordinance vli: pancy. Three-bedroom ranch. Attached !or your listing. They need ranches, built upon a lot with frontage not apply to swimming or wading «N ORDINANCE. CREATING A MU- garage. $130 per month. Years lease. MIDDLETOWN — Shadow Lake ipllt levels, two stories; also Investment upon a public street improvtd pools established or maintained upon NICIPAL PUBLIC UTILITY IN THE ILWOOD A: ARMSTRONG AGENCY, ! The Full Price Is property. Call us for a Quick sale. Two to meet the Borough's stand- any premises by an individual for hisTOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN TO Realtor, 655 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. area. Five-bedroom Cape Cod. Offers Qualified PROVIDE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION, T41-4B00. ' iff Ices serving VOUJ ards and accepted by the Bor-own or his family's use or guests of Only Full basement with recreation Vets No Down Payment WALKEK * WALKER ough. In the case of riverfront his household. ACQUSITION MAINTENANCE OPER- ' *9G to Klb Per Month jooklng for an older home? Lookln properties, a twenty (20) foot SECTION FIVE. The following fee; ATION AND IMPROVED WORKS FOR $8,900 room. Taxes $328.32. FHA mort- for four bedrooms? Looking for a din Realtors THE COLLECTION, TREATMENT, , .TEX BBBO AOBNCY Ing room? Need a garage? Stop ! Com Shrewsbury Office Middletown Office right of way Jhall be provided and charges are herewith establlBhed Rt » . •„ Mlddletown ;age available. $15,500. for access." \ PURIFICATION, AND DISPOSAL Ol? :o our office. We have it. Immediat T41-5212 671-33U (a) For the issuance of a permit t< SEWERAGE, was passed on final VETS NO DOWN possession at closing. "6. No yard, or other open apace locate and construct a swimming poo NEED - Five or six. 2-3 bedroom provided about any buildings for one hundred ($100.00) dollars. reading »t a meeting of the Town- FURNISHED WINTER RENTALS, two lomes. furnished or unfurnished, from the purpose . of complying with ship Committee of Uie Township ot to six bedrooms, (80 to $200. ELLA WEART-NEMETH Only $11,990 at Berg fb) For the issuance of a permit t TWO-STORY 120 to S175 per month for Incoming the provisions of the Ordinance alter a 'swimming pool, twenty-flv< Hiddletown held on Wednesday Oc- WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors, open Non-Vets $360 Down xecutive*. THE BERG AGENCY R> shah be considered as provid- tober 23. 1063 and was thereupon ap- seven days. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Four bedrooms, living room, dining AGENCY 35 Middletown. 671-1000. ing a yard or open space for (S25.Q0) dollars plus $3,00 for each 91, proved hy the Chairman of the Town- Bright. 842-OOOt. room, kitchen, bath. 200*175. Only $150 Vets, No Down Payment any other building, and no yard 000.00 construction coat In excess o ship Commlt.ee. down, approximately $105 per month: REALTOR WANTED — Two. Three, and four-bed or other open apace or any "5,000.00. MIPDLETOWN — Ranch house. Three v'ow ig the time for all good men ti room nomes. S15.OOO-$<0,0u0. ELWOOD one lot shall be considered as (c) For the Issuance or renewal o bedrooma, two baths, living room. ONLY $14,500 :ome to the Hazlet Berg office. See A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor. a permit to operate a swimming pool Chairman of the Township Commute* 102 WEST FRONT ST. prirovidino g a yard or open space Howard W. Roberts family kitchen. Two-car garage. Rent Subject VA, FHA Approval :his four bedroom Colonial with a for- 555 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver 741 a building on any other lot. thirty (30.00) dollars. with option to buy. 946-8551 or 747-5736. mal dining room, large living room 1600. for SECTION SIX. Permits Issued fo Township Olerk „ „ -.,-- 741-2240 No space, which for the purpose the operation of a swimming pool shal Oct. 31 SS.5J THREE ROOMS—Bath, Including heat, vlth fireplace on a fully landscaped of one t.1) building haB been oL Immediate possession at closing- expire annually on the 31st day ol zas and electricity. $90 per month. BEACH AGENCY 24-HOUR SERVICE Buying or Selling counted or calculated as part May of each year and application fo NOTICE Completely furnished. Bast Keansburg. Only $13,900 at Berg of a side yard, rear yard, front renewal thereof shall be submitted to The following entitled Ordinance via: 787-5746. 1400 Highway 35 Middletown Member of Red Bank Non-Vets $450 Down yard, court or other open space gether with the required fee prior t< AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE RE- NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch. 671-2727 Multiple Listing Service An Auto . . . required by this Ordinance, may, the 31st day of May of each year LEASE AND EXTINGUISH PUBLIC Oakhurst. Four. bedrooms and gurage. Dally to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sunday to 6 All Buyers 10% Down by reason of change in owner- SECTION SEVEN. Permits require. RIGHTS IN AND TO A PORTION OF M2-1W6. 631-4843. Licensed Real Estate Broker We have Just listed six. brand nev ship or otherwise, be counted or by thla Ordinance or Code may b OLD KINGS HIGHWAY EAST. FOR- calculated to satisfy or comply denied or suspended by this Board o MERLY KNOWN A3 MOUNTAIN HILLi RENT $160 — Or rent option to buy, MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom Ranch homes. Each has three bed Read and Use with * yard, court, or open rooms large living room, dining are Health for failure to comply with thl ROAD AND LOCATED IN THE TOWN-1 1176. Four-bedroom split, 45 Dartmouth TERRIFIC BUY space requirement of, or for, SHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, COUNTY OF Dr., Hallet. 264-2592. Bee November 2. split level. Large recreation room. ,vith eat-In kitchen, tile bath and ful Ordinance or Code Five-room modern ranch. Full baie- l jasement. Qualified buyers can mov< any other building. Two (2) or This Board of Health shall affon MONMOUTH AND STATE OF NEW RANCH HOME — In lovely Applebrook. ment. attractive grounds, exceptionally 1% baths. On A acre. Ideally lo- lght in. REGISTER more lots or parts of lots may the person whose permit to locate an< TERSEY. was passed on final reading 'Available December 1. Three bedrooms, large two-car garage. Absentee owner cated. Newly decorated inside and be thrown together and consid- construct, alter or operate has beei at a meting of tne Township Com- llvtnf room with fireplace, dining room, wants quick sale at reduced price of out. Full FHA appraisal. $17,350. ered as one lot for the purposes denied or suspended an opportunity t mittee ot the Township of Mlddletowa dead-end street. $176 monthly. 671-2116. Only $15,990 at Berg CLASSIFIED ADS of this Ordinance, provided they be heard In public hearing; and foi held on Wednesday October 23, 196J are under & single ownership/' lowing this to be informed of th< and waa thereupon approved by the MODERN CAPE COD — Four bed- CROWELL AGENCY, SHOREWAY "9. On no existing lot upon which Board's decision as hereafter provide Chairman of the Township Committee* roomi, 1*A baths, game* room, base- LEGAL NOTICE there has been erected a building by Section Two of thla Code. EARL MOODY ment, large fenced In lot, $160 a month. Realtors Monmouth County Office used tor residence purposes shaii SECTION EIGHT, (a) Any person o Chairman of the Township Commutes THE DOWSTRA AGENCY, Realtors, 81 REALTY, INC. there be another building other Howard W. Roberta Riverside Ave. Red Bank ADVERTISEMENT persons, firm or corporation vlolntlni X. Front St., Red Bank. 741-8700. than an accessory building ex- any of the provisions of thla Ord Townshi_ __ p Clerk HM Opposite Holly Pitcher Inn Highway 35 Holmdel THE BERG AGENCY Sealed proposals will be received in cept by way of special exception nance or the "Swimming Pool Code Oct. 31 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — • Five-bed- tho office of the Engineering Division, (Article XI, 6b) and subject to room house. $140 per month. THE 741 -4030 (Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 "Personalized Service" Department of Defense. N. J.. National aucb conditions as the Zoning KIRWAN COMPANY, Realtors, 787-5500 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. HKi Guard Armory, Armory Drive, Tren- Board of Adjustment may pre- NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom ton, New Jersey until 2;0O P. M. scribe, provided that such con- ranch, paneled recreation room, dish- MARIE COX AGENCY Any qualified buyer can own thla fresh- 3206 Route 35 Hazlel Eastern Standad Time on Thursday, ditions shall not be Inconsistent washer, screened-ln porch. 542-9003. ly painted two-bedroom Cape Cod with 1 November 1063 and then publicly with the provisions of this Or- Realtor and Insuror expansion attic on lot 50x120. Vets no N. J.'s Largest Residential opened and read for Electrical Re- dinance." REGISTER WAYSIDE' — Six-room house, unfur- down. Nor* vets $350 down. Payments Real Estate Brokers pairs at the National Guard Armory, and by the addition thereto of para- nished, 180 Hope Rd. Call approximately $90 per month. $11,500. Vest and Chestnut Street, Red Bank, graph "6A" reading as follows: 222-3087 Established in Port-au-peck a.^_ Subject to Approval 264^8200 New Jersey. - j "8A, Mainlining Establishing Building of Oce&nport over 35 years, speci- Bidders will be required to qualify HIGHLANDS — Furnished • bungalow. alizing in residential and waterfront CASEY'S AGENCY Lines. Nothing in this Ordinance three bedrooms, $85 plus utilities. 872- BE QUICK, BE NIMBLE In accordance with Chapter 62:35:8 Re- shall Justify or cause the viola- CLASSIFIED ADS 1122 after 5:30 or all day weekends. property. Member Shore Multiple vised Statutes prior to the opening of tion of any ordinance, regula- Listing Service. BROKER Owner must sell. 8 High Poin bids. Specifications will be furnished tion or contract which In any NEW SHREWSBURY" — Three-bedroom 08 Commanche Dr., Oceanport upon application to the Department of zone establishes a building line h* me. Full basement, garage, oil hot 222-1602 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Rd., Lincroft. Was $40,500, thei Hwy. 35 Defense, N. J., Armory Drive, Tren- line or prescribes uniformity Serve People in All Walks of Life! air heat. Half acre. $125 plus utilities. $36,200, now $34,200. Needs larg ton, New Jersey. or depths of front yards along Available November 1. 741-2595. RUMSON — First time offered. Old HJIiiUNQ RANCH — Walk to sciioo family. Six bedrooms. Lovely sec ENGINEERING DIVISION any street, the adherence to Farm Village, charming Co,u,i,ai. ru.i- area. 14x21 living room, fireplace, 12x21 DEPARTMENTENTT OF DEFENSE, N- " which would create a front yard MVELY COTTAGE — 314 large ly landscaped and with handsome shade den, four bedrooms, largest 13x15, tion St. Leto's Parish, less thar Oct. 17, 24, 31 rooms. Recently redecorated. Suitable trees. There Is a cheerful l.vitig l-jum $16.36 or equivalent open space or a tor couple, available Nov. 1. 291-1594. smallest 10x12. Two baths. Double ga a year old. Drive by and call ir depth greater than Is required with two exposures and woodburning rage. $32,500. In this Section." THRBE-BEDROOM — Split level. Rec llreplace, dining room, screened porch, to inspect. i large paved patio, kitchen, a'bedroom, NOTICE 3- That Artlaia VII of said Ordinance THE nation room, $150. 120 Crestvlew Dr., : ie and the same hereby is amended M.Jdletpwn. 747-1738. den which m.ght be uaed as' a bed- SCHANCK AGENCY Philip J. Bowers & Co. STATE OF NEW JERSEY room and tiled bath oh Iheohaln floor. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. >y the elimination therefrom of "Sec- Blnca 1891 ' CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION tion A, aubparagraph l.b." and by the LEONARDO — Four-room house. All Two large bedrooms and Uiled bath S Linden Pi. Re H Bar/k eliminatiotion therefrotheref m of "Section A, BUSINESSMAN Improvements. Couple preferred. No upstairs. Full cellar with game room, CO Wlilte St. Red Bank 741-720 To all to whom these presents may pets.- Pay own utilities. Bay and Cedar 747,0307 sub prparaa grapgraph 3.b3.b.. bar, automatic heat, attacned. two-car TERRIFIC VALUE ON ONE BALI come. Greeting: 4. AAtirticll e IIX of said Ordinance Ave,, or call 291-0191. garage. You'll be fortunate If you canIMMEDIATE POSSESSION! — In Old WHEREAS, it appears to my satis- 1 Shrewsbury — Custom-built ranch ACRE — Two-year old, eight room bl be and the same herebhb y ila amendeddd RSD SANK — Modern home, key acquire this lovely home. Shown by level. Kour bedrooms, recreation room faction, by duly authenticated record appointment only. $38,000. JOHN L. liome. Plaster walls. Colonial flrepinc< of the proceedings for the voluntary and supplemented, by amending and location* tor professional purposes (or In the living rpOip* Wall-t-wall broad- lien, IV- baths, attached garage. Love supplementing "Section C" thereor to family living). Nine rooms, three baths. M1NUGB. Realtors, 35 Rqmson. Rd. ly neighborhood, on, New York buslln dissolution thereof by the unanimous finds top-notch employ- Rumsoni Phone 842-3600. • • • •"• loom in Kit- living room anil dining consent of all the stockholders de- read as follows: S28o~per. month. Home near St. James room. Kitchen has dishwasher, eleetrlc (55 minutes), owner transferred. As* "Section C. Churches, homes, School, seven rooms, two baths, S125 Ing S18.500. All offers considers posited In my office, that KOOLMEIS- u^nuiicuu COLONIAL wltn 'stately range, refrlEenUor; Paneled den. Three TER BUILDERS, INC. a corporation lodges, meeting halls, and clubs for ees and uses Classified per month. BCHANCK AGENCY, Real- columns, situated high on knoll, rolling twin bedrooma, two tiled baths. Full Please call aocial and-or service organizations. tor. 8 Unden PI., Red Bank. 747-0307 of this State, whose principal office is acreage, abundance of holly and dog basement. Attached E&rtigi*. Oak trees,- situated at No. 18 Wallace Street. In Social and service organizations ads to tell his product UNFtTRNISHED — Three-bedroom, oods, magnificent view of river. HOUJI blue spruce, well landscftpeti. Asking The the Borough of Red Bank, County of are a normal part of our social Cipe Cod, Storage room can be used has many features, exceptionally Jarge 527,500. STANLEY K. DOWN& Realtor, Monmouth,1 State of New Jersey tvera life; however, the location ot such or even the equipment afl fourth bedroom. Asking $150 perliving room, foyer containing circular Shrewsbury. 74MO1T.,. CAROLL AGENCY f\ Kany being the agent therein and Institutions without due consider- lm-fv WILLIAM S. GARRISON staircase, four oversized bedrooms. In charge thereof, upon whom process ation of tht surrounding area might he no longer needs or Open foi Inspection, call 741-2382. VAIL HOMES — Four-room bungalow R.I. 31 Colts prove to be Inlmcal to the adjacent AGENCY, Realtor, 22 E. Front St.. oil heat, $71.50 pays all except heat may be served), has compiled with the properties. Therefore, these uses r •'•link. 741-0804, LINCROFT-Buy direct. J18.BOO. Three Down payment required. Call 642-4107 9(8-4626 requirements of Title 11, Corporations, may be allowed by special excep- uses. bedrooms, large recreation ' room, ga- or 542-0162. HOUSE OF BASE — A young Riimsoi General, of Revised Statutes of New tion (Article XI, 6.b) subject to this THR5BB-BEDROOM HOUSE, llvlm rage, patio, trees, half acre. Conven home designed for minimum care an> Jersey, preliminary to the issuing of r • i*n. dicing room, large- kitchen anu KED BANK COLONIAL — Living room, this certificate of Dissolution. Ordinance and the following regu- pantty. Newly renovated. Inquire 62 lent to schools, New York transpor upkeep. Only a, HO' lot, but in an ex- lations : 1 tatlon. Newly decorated. Mortgage can dining room, kitchen, sun parlor, thro cellent neighborhood. Towering trcea, NOW THEREFORE. I, the Secretary .- - .m.. Red Bank. bedrooma. iy« baths, garage. $18,500 1. Permitted Uses: Churches, homes, be assumed. 747-3845. Features a 20', oaneled family room, a of State of the State of New Jersey. lodges, meeting halls, yacht clubs, NEWLY DECORATED THREE-ROOM BUSCH REALTY, 842-1180. real heat throwing fireplace, three bed Do Hereby Certify that the said cor- RED BANK — New three-bedroom, etc., for social and-or service or- furnished cottage. Complete privacy. JERSEY CUSTOM RANCH rooms, powder room. Extra larga two poration did, on tha Ninth day of Oc- ganizations such as the Masons, Acrosi from Ft. Monmouth Hospital. family room, two full baths completely car garage. Taxes *507.30. Why not a< tober, 1963. file In my office a duly 1 air conditioned. Also three new seven- Boasting meticulous landscaping, metic- Shrine, American Legion, etc. I"' MMn St., Oceanport. room houses in Fair Haven. For ap-ulous housekeeping. Three • twin size this one tomorrow. At&lng $31,000. WIl executed and attested consent in writ- 2. A site , plan shall be submitted THE bedrooms, formal dining,- spacloua fam- HAM H.-HINTELMAN.•HINTELMANN

CARLTON BANK MATINEE 2 NOW PLAYING • EVENNGS 7 & 9

ACADEMY AWARD PLANNING STRATEGY — Harry Lally, left, and Herbert WINNER! Axelrad work together on a program to promote one of their major accounts. They have just moved the main Serving; offices of Axelrad-Lally Advertising from Newark to Rt. • Lincrott D Holmdsl 36 and Poole Ave., Hazlet, predicting that Monmouth a Matawan Count/ will become the hub of business in New Jersey. • Sayr* Wood* The firm handles about 30 major accounts, placing ad- D Newark Airport vertising HI more than 300 newspapers and magazines en route to Newark across the nation. In Monmouth County, a leading ac- count is Family Circle Stores. Frequent service. Low JOSEPH E. (.EVINE ptsMi Deluxe fine Furniture MARCEU.0 The LISBON • Model 13350 fares. Fast trip via ROGERS COMMENDED dents to have been awarded an Mastroianni Distinctive Danish Modern loboy console in genuine veneers Parkway and Turnpike. MIDDLETOWN - David Rog- NMSC letter of commendation, and select hardwood solids. Choice of oil finished Walnut Check Our ers, in the sixth form at Pingry placing him in the upper 2 per veneers, Mahogany veneers or Ebony color. . Low Ask bus operator about School, Hillside, has been hon- cent of all high school seniors, "Wildly, Wickedly, Wonderfully Funny!"-TiME MAGAZINE Prices . . . low cost 10-trip commu- ored for high performance on theMr. Atwater said. ter ticket. National Merit Scholarship Qual Iiu-U . A Un VatntlMu KM • Prgdacri tr flan* CHtbUi • OinclX by Piura Oinri • Aa DllUSSy 1*10*010 Ma Enjoy the GREATER OPERATING DEPENDABILITY of ifying Test',' according to Charles MIDDLETOWN VISITORS B. Atwater, headmaster. The MIDDLETOWN—Recent guests I tUBLIC SERVICE COORDINATED TRANSPORT youth, who lives at 61 King's Hwy., is one of 12 Pingry stu- at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Lefker, Crestview Dr., HANDCRAFTED CHASSIS were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Every Friday Schaubman and daughters, Deb- LAVISH bie and Averi, of Brooklyn. NOW PLAYING NITELY FROM No Printed CIrcultsI No Production Shortcuts! FRIDAY \ HOHSTOPTHROUGHTHEUHDERWORLO! The MARTINIQUE* Mod.l L335S UHF Elegant French Provincial lo-boy RKCIPTION DINNER $4^ styling. In genuine Cherry Fruit- wood veneers and select hard- Bullt-ln wood solids. Two big 9' x 6" speak- provision for BUFFET ert. Super Gold Video Guard adding UHF Tuner. Tone Control. 22,000 volti reception of picture power (optional at 5:30-9 PM. extra cost) Featuring: "400" SPACE COMMAND9 Rtmott Control TV Tuning • LOBSTER • SH • PRIME RIBS • CRABMEAT AU GRATIN BUILT AS ONLY ZENITH WOULD BUILD ITI • HOME MADE PASTRIES PLUS CO-HIT- "INSIDE MAFIA1

STEVE JAMES RICHARD | Joonne Woodward [Margaret Rutherford MCQUEEN GARNER /UTENBOROUGD Paul Newman "MURDER REGULAR "NEW KIND DINNER KID SHOW SAT. AT 2 AT 30 BROAD STREET • RED BANK, N. J. ABBOTT and COSTELLO OF MENU "Dane* With Me Henry" LOVE" GALLOr ALSO SERVED and "Th« 4-D Mali" BED BANK REGISTER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD Thunday, Oct. 3Stf l%&-4&\ TEVE ROPER Bridge Column EISH TO DELIVER/- MY DAD SENT.10U f- -wH.t,\ W HIS HOTEL 800M/ RVE WHUTES-SO, HOW THAT WVE By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Says GOP DELIVERED VWK Vrrt~—rt One of the great event* oJ the bridge year Is, the annual par (Send your problems to Isn't Up On competition conducted by the THE HANDS George.) V. S. State Department and the North dealer V. S. Information Agency through Neither aide vulnerable Dear George: Twp. Affairs their Recreation Agency. The NORTH Have there ever been any def- same hands are played all over 4 AQ4 MANALAPAN — Committee-

THE MEN for MIDDLETOWN By WALT KELLY

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MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST TO KME MO TROUBLE CHOOSING.1- A 6UY W«0 5KIWW 0M ROWtftS O0N MUSTVE TH01K3HT »-\HB mim «„ BEFORE MARR1ASE. WILL BE A SLOW DRAW VOU WERE MODELING MENU IDVELV'...EVEN IF VrtTH THE WALLET AFTER MARRIAGE! Slim TODAY, JANUAND / ) MEEDED A BOUIOIWttE! THE CARDS ARE BOTH ERNIE 6. HAROLD BUD SWEET. TOO-W DIFFERENT WAYS, NANCV.'-HOW CAN I FOULKS EVER KNOW THAT I'VE KAVALEK BECAUSE MADE THE RIGHT .. They Are Interested In Protecting Your Tax Dollars By GEORGE SIXTA While Keeping REASONABLE PACE With Our TOWNSHIPS GROWTH

von FOR ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE I'D BETTER GET IN AN'PUT'IS DINNER ON, •OVv* WOULD PROGRESS VERUKEyeR WITH CONTROLLED SPENDING FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE •. • •• . cot. i ' . Vote REPUBLICAN i*j Tues., Nov. 5th ' tit for by Mld

All heads turn to see new evening coats Thisiseason nothing stops the eye faster than a fabulous evening wrap. Consider the outrageous flattery of furred velvet . . . shimmering bro- cade to the floor ... a great sweep of a cape 1 Coma see them all! A. White brocade fulMength evening coat. Sizes 8 to 16. 69.95 B. Black velvet coat; orlon® pile lined. Black fox cuffs. 8-12;. . 99.95 C. Warmly interlined velvet evening cape. Black only. 8-20., 59.95

• \ STEINBACH'S COATS, Sacond Floor and Aibury Park

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Once Upon a Red Look! Red Cro^s* by Max Factor— "Socialites" now fashion's new red! in alligator calf «

A magic new color that is redder than SHOP So much fashion at such a tiny price ! poppy, riper than persimmon, richer than rubies and lighter than rain 1. Wednesday You'll like the costly look of alligator Friday graining on soft calfskin. And you can In slim Fine Line Lipstick 1.50 I, choose your heel height. Each mello- Hi Society Case from 1.75 'til 9 flex pump with limitless fashion! creamy Hi Society refills 1.10 Black, brown. 4 to 10. matching regular Nail Satin 75c

Iridescent Nail Satin 95C 12.98

All prices plua tax •Thii product hat no eonn.efion whatioavtr with tha American National Red Cron. STEINBACH'S COSMETICS Straat Floor and Aibury Park STEINBACH'S SHOES Straat floor and Aibury Park

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