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iuutl itUr, Monday through Fritay. •MOB* Qia Ponaft VOL 86, NO. 59 fall *t Ktl Buk and at waiUooal MaUtai OlOsaa, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Kennedy Urges Tax Cut Plan Support

By EDMOND LEBRETON The first major hurdle will networks asking equal time to re- might prefer to use theirs on "a issue, I strongly urge you to sup- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- come next Wednesday when the ply to the President. new spring wardrobe, or a wash- port this bill for your family's dent Kennedy has urged the peo- House is expected to vote on the Fiscal Responsibility ing machine, or a longer vaca- sake and for your country's ple to speak up in support of his tax program. But Kennedy was Retorting to GOP charges of tion trip, or a down payment on sake." tax reduction program. He said also looking toward the Senate fiscal recklessness, Kennedy said: a new car or a new home." And The tax proposal that Republi- its benefits would range from where the bill faces a stormy "No wasteful, inefficient or un- he said the demand so created cans have put forth would provide new washing machines for fam- time. necessary government activity would help the country "skip a that the tax cut, which Kennedy ilies to new strength around the Kennedy directed his appeal all will be tolerated on the grounds recession" and provide the 10 mil- wants to start Jan. 1, would not world for the American dollar and along the economic front, from that it helps employment. We are lion jobs needed in the next 2'/j take effect unless he submitted freedom. businessmen to factory workers, pledged to a course of true fiscal years. spending budgets not greater than "But that bill is in danger of from families watching their own responsibility, leading to a bal- Seeks GOP Aid $97 billion for the present fiscal being weakened or deferred," de- shaky budgets to citiiens worried anced budget." Kennedy obviously was looking year, which started July 1, and clared Kennedy. "It needs your over the government's unbalanced Much of his appeal was directed for some help from Republicans, $98 billion for next year. help, your voice." budget. •'• to people like the $8,000-a-year too. This would mean cuts of about Thus through a national radio He asked for quick passage of family whose prospective benefits He said: $1 billion from this year's spend- and television speech, the Presi- the bill without a proposed Re- he singled out as an example. The "This is not a question of party ing and perhaps as much as $3 dent sought to light a grassroots publican amendment tying tax head of such a household, he said, —it is a question of jobs and billion to $4 billion from next fire under Congress on behalf of cuts to curbs on spending. could look to the tax cut for growth. It is a question of year's which has not yet been es- the til-billion tax reduction — Almost as soon as Kennedy fin- enough extra take home pay whether our taxpayers and bus! timated in detail. which he called the most im- ished his address, William E. to meet "the installments on a nessmen and workers will get the Denouncing "credit card gov- portant domestic economic meas- Miller, Republican national chair- new dishwasher for his wife." break they deserve. As the ernment," Miller, a New York ure in 15 y,ears. man, fired off telegrams to the Other families, he- went on, Congress prepares to vote on this (See KENNEDY, Page 3) To Discuss Racial Situation WHITE STUDENTS BOYCOTT CLASSES—Two of the 13 N.gro stud.nts who inte- grated Tuskegee, Ala., high school under a federal court order sit alone in a math- WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Long weeks of racial tension in leaders, many civil rights leaders for the federal government to "cut •matics class. All 250 white students have,boycotted the school. Students and dent Kennedy meets today with the Alabama steel city reached a across the nation called for rec off every nickel and every dime the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. climax Sunday when a bomb was ognition of next Sunday as a day going into Alabama." the instructor are not identified. (AP Wirephoto) and six other Negro leaders to tossed into a Negro church, kill- of national mourning for victims Wilkins told a news conference discuss the simmering racial sit- ing four children and injuring 23 of the Birmingham church bomb- here that President Kennedy uation in Birmingham, Ala. others. In later incidents the same ing. should start by "closing down On Monday, five of the Negroes day, two Negro youths were A bipartisan group of senators, Maxwell Air Force Base at called on Kennedy to sen3 federal killed. headed by Hubert H. Humphrey Montgomery immediately." 'Did Not Die in Vain' troops to Birmingham to control In advance of Kennedy's late of Minnesota, assistant Demo- Besides King, president of the "civil disorder." afternoon meeting with the Negro cratic leader, has introduced a Southern Christian Leadership resolution calling on Kennedy to Conference, the group calling on 14, were buried a day following church where the girls met their BIRMINGHAM Ala. (AP) - proclaim Sunday "a day of na- Kennedy includes Ralph D. Aber- the funeral of the fourth victim deaths while studying a lesson on -"They did not die in vain," said tional observance in memory of nathy, King's deputy, and these of Sunday's unsolved bombing, "the love that forgives." Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. be- these children and a day of re- five leaders of. Birmingham's Carole Robertson, 14. • Still Hospitalized fore grieving thousands buried dedication in the nation to the Negro community: three Negro girls killed in a bomb Still to be buried, next Sunday, Two of the 23 persons Injured principles of law, equality and The Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, blast during Sunday school. are two young Negro victims of when the bomb went off were still tolerance." leader of the Alabama Human . "God still has a way of bring- violence that broke out a few hospitalized, as was a 16-year-old Others Listed Rights Movement; A. G. Gaston, ing good out of evil," he assured hours after the bombing of the white boy struck in the head by The situation in Birmingham businessman whose home and ..the parents Wednesday. "The in- Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. a brick. brought a call Wednesday from motel were recently bombed; Dr. nocent blood of these little girls Police estimated tljat 4,000, in- FBI bomb experts and city and Roy Wilkins, executive secretary Lucius Pitts, president of Miles may well serve as a redemptive cluding numerous white persons, state authorities continued to seek of the National Association for the College; Bishop H. I. Murchison force for this city." went to the funeral although only clues leading to the person who Advancement of Colored People, the Rev. J. L. Ware. President Kennedy 4,000 At Funerals about half that number could get placed the fatal bomb, while re- Denise McNair, 11, Addie Mae inside the SixthrAyenue Baptist wards for his capture climbed to Collins and Cynthia Wesley, both Church, across town from the $76,000. •••••••••• Keep Shrewsbury As It Is Okay Bonus lor Schaible HIGHLANDS — The Henry Mr. Schaible came close to get- of the board—five members In —Goal of New Association Hudson Regional Board of Edu- ting the pay hike in July, when this case—on salary adjustments. SHREWSBURY - A crowded cation reversed itself last night the board, wtyh two members ab- At that time, the board also re- em. They claimed that public Gerard Viracola of Samara Dr., Planning Board meeting last night and voted its school superintend- sent, voted in favor of it. jected a member's proposal that opinion was against apartments . • Republican Borough Council heard some, outspoken criticism ent, Harold C. Schaible, a $500 The 4-2 vote, however, was la- it "compromise" and grant Mr. and a public referendum could candidate agreed to the extent of garden apartments and gave immediately put an end' to the bonus rather than a {500 salary ter discovered to be illegal, since Shibl $250 b aus h that he said a master plan, how- Increase. torn citizens' association study and consideration of re- ever practical, might not reflect i, according to its spokes- zoning for apartments. Members Robert M. Earle the. Interests of taxpayers such man, will be dedicated to pre- Mr. Meyer, questioned by a as were being expressed at last Martin Mortenson, also dissenters serving Shrewsbury as it is. in July's invalid vote, opposed board member, said he had been night's meeting, ' the bonus. Voting for the measure Apartment talk dominated the opposed to a master plan when Gives No Hint When session .at which residents antic- he was in, office. He suggested, Mr.'Lascaro explained that were Mrs. Kathleen Mendes, Mrs. the-professional help of the mas- Violet Lynch, John R. Sundk, •lfl^d- • -report from' a special that a municipality of two squa.ro PUnriirig Board committee study- miles that1 wishes to remain res-: ter planners) was necessary and Alexander F. Bahrs, board vice that their .advice on apartment president George J. Lahey and ing the advantages and disad- idential would have little use for Valachi WillTestify vantages of apartment zoning. a master plan. President Samuel P. Brown. (See SHREWSBURY, Page 3) WASHINGTON (AP)—The San- gating subcommittee which Mc- Interim Report Olellan also headed. Mr. Brown characterized the ate's new searching inquiry into bonus as a reward for Mr. Schai- Board Chairman Charles P. McClellan said the plan now is ble's "outstanding effort" in or- Lascaro, in the absence of com- big time crime, with talkative for the hearings to run initially ganization and administration KILMER OAK COMES DOWN — Worker uses power saw mittee head J. Reid Harrison, Indonesia Expresses mobster Joseph VaiacM billed as for three weeks. They will probe during the 1962-63 school year. offered an interim report, but a star, will begin Tuesday. syndicate crime and narcotics to cut huge branch of the majestic Kilmer oak tree at announced that much investiga- traffic in New York, Boston, Chi- The board has spent some three But Sen. John L. McClellan, New Brunswick. Tree is famous, for legend that it in- tion remains before the board cago, Detroit and other areas and a half months in debate, dis- and a decision on the desirability Regret At Incidents D-Ark. did not give any hint of spired poet Joyce Kilmer to write the oft-quoted 12- which the senator did not specify. agreement, and discussion over of apartment zoning is at least JAKARTA,. Indonesia (AP) -stoning of the British and Ma- when Valachi will testify. The the salary-bonus question. line poem "Trees." The 69-foot high oak succumbed as far off as next spring. New York hoodlum is linked with He has said that "Valachi is on- Faced with a British break in laysian embassies in Jakarta. The Board also voted to raise ly one small part of the investi- after two years of unsuccessful treatment to keep it Garden apartments are not per- diplomatic relations and prodded The Indonesian mob, scream- key figures in a secret multi-mil- the salary of Edward O'Connell, gation." alive at workers began cutting it down. (AP Photo) mitted by the zoning laws of by Washington, Indonesia ex- ing "crush the British" and lion crime syndicate which dealt West Long Branch, from $7,550 to in narcotics and gambling and Some of the big name crimi- this borough but three recent pressed regret today for the mob "crush Malaysia," vented its nals mentioned by Valachi in his $8,050 yearly. is known as Cosa Nostra, or "Our requests for rezoning prompted burning and looting of the Brit- fury against Britain'* support of talks with federal law enforce- the board's study of the matter, ish Embassy and other property. Thing." The mathematics teacher sub- Malaysia, four-day-old nation ment agents and with McClellan Mr. Lascaro noted that the three mitted a transcript showing suf- 19-Point Levitt Job Strong forces of Indonesian formed in .a federation of Ma- The leadoff witness will be At- leading to the hearing may be ficient credits to move him from requests involve a total of ap- Iava> ney Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, a called as witnesses. As in past proximately 800 apartment units. troops appeared to have restored Singapore and the British the "B" (master's degree) to "C order in this capita- l- after Borneo territories of, Sarawak former chief counsel to the inves- such investigations, some are like- (master's plus 32 points) cate- Despite Mr. Lascaro's an- Wednesday's rampage of about and North Borneo. tigations subcommittee and to a ly to refuse to answer questions gory. The decision came after a Is Rapped by Dolan nouncement of continued study, 10,000 Indonesians protesting Sukarno opposed the federation companion group, the now dis- under the Fifth Amendment pro- lengthy debate in executive ses- residents entered into a spirited against the new, British-spon (See INDONESIA, Page 3) banded Senate Rackets Investi- tection against self-incrimina- sion by the board. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Anoth- ed the 19-point program from discussion on the pros and cons sored federation of Malaysia. But tion. er demand to "stop Levitt" fell another administration," adding of apartment development. Feel- In the uneasy calm, British wom- But Valachi, now under life on deaf ears last night. "I had no part of it," and ing was heavily against it. en and children were preparing sentence for murder, has been de- This time it was in connection HA Asks Won't Waive (See LEVITT, Page Philip H. Meyer, chairman and to quit Indonesia. scribed as eager to testify and Subdivisions with the Strathmore developer's 11-year member of the Planning publicly point the finger at his 19-point municipal improvement Board when he resigned last President Sukarno's govern- 50 Units Rule On former crime bosses in revenge program, valued at $310,000, November, was greeted with gen- ment issued a conciliatory state- because, he says, they have or- Are OKd agreed to by the builder last year OK Variance eral and enthusiastic applause ment deploring the mob violence, dered him slain. in return for zone downgrading. when he said, "I ask all inter- worst demonstration ever staged For Elderly Sidewalks Under the program, Levitt, at To Improve ested citizens to join me in form, here against a foreign power. Was At Fort Monmouth By Board no cost to the municipality, is British Foreign Secretary Lord RED BANK - Public housing Valachi, who reportedly has a ing an association for the pres- SHREWSBURY — Dr. Don repaying a number of township ervation of Shrewsbury." Home had denounced "such un- for elderly persons was urged by price tag on his head, is being SHREWSBURY - The Plan- aid C. Seuffert of 309 Sycamore streets, improving two township Residential Area civilized behavior" and threat- the Housing Authority Tuesday. ning Board last night granted Old House held in jail here under tight se- recreation areas, and adding a ened to sever diplomatic rela- The authority adopted a reso- Ave. last night — for the sec two minor subdivisions for tracts WEST LONG BRANCH - He indicated that an associa- curity precautions against any number of school site improve- tions unless assured British sub- lution requesting Borough Council ond consecutive night — was un- on Shrewsbury Ave. • Zoning Board of Adjustment tion dedicated to keeping the possible underworld attempt to ments. jects atfd property would be pro to co-operate in a plan to build John H. Ott asked for and re- members said last night they borough a residential area might successful in getting the borough kill him. He had been at Fort Some of the repaving has al- tected. 50 additional units. Monmouth, N. J. ceived permission to split a 300 had granted a variance to sub- engage the services of an at- to waive a requirement for side- ready been done. Red Bank now has 40 apart- He turned informer after he by 135-foot parcel from the rear divide Joseph DeRario's 483 torney. Rusk Message walks along 300 feet where his Cedar Ave. tract into two lots at ment units in a public housing Rroperty abuts a new develop- killed a fellow prisoner in federal of a 767 by 300-foot lot near Red Dolan Demands Mr. Meyer expressed "deep The Indonesian government a special Sept 5 meeting. alarm" at the inclination of elect- project called Montgomery Ter- ment on Sycamore Ter. prison at Atlanta, Ga., in the mis- Bank Tire Company. The demand to "stop Levitt" itatement was issued after U.S. race, completed in 1960 at a cost taken belief that the prisoner was He said access to the new lot was made by Harold J. Dolan, a Initially, the board had recom- ed and appointed officials to show Ambassador Howard P. Jones Tuesday night he made the re- of about $600,000. The Tilton Ave. out to kill htm. Valachi had would be provided by a private member of the Planning Board mended favorable action on the sympathetic interest to apart- called on Sukarno with a mess- quest at a Borough Council meet' facility is administered by tha learned that his bosses in syndi- road, and the purpose of the sub- and Regional Board of Educa- variance allowing two 118-foot ment proposals. Zoning for apart- age from Secretary of State Dean ing and was referred to the Housing Authority. cated ' crime had ordered him division was to create a lot for tion, at last night's session of the Elmwood Ave. frontages to ments would completely ohange Rusk expressing the U.S. gov- Planning Board. Last night the For several years the authority murdered in the evidently a commercial enterprise. Planning Board. Mayor and Council, if the fire- the character of the community, ernment's concern over the riot- Planning Board heard a motion razed DeRario home were torn he said. has advocated construction of ad- groundless belief he already had Charles Matches of the Hen- It followed comments by board ing. Rusk voiced similar concern from Dr. Raymond Salm, who become a squealer. down. Mr. Meyer's proposed associa- ditional public housing but Bor- drickson Construction Company member Frank A. Swan that Lev- to Indonesian Ambassador Z'airin ough Council support has waxed said the proposal was a reason Valachi was picked as a cell- received permission to divide a But William E. Russell, coun- tion immediately gained its first Zain in Washington. able request, but a second was itt in the 19-point program is not and waned. Recent reports, how- mate for New York mobster Vito oortion from the rear of that tying in repaved streets to exist- cil attorney, said only the board, member. Bernard B. White, a The Indonesian statement said not forthcoming. not council, had authority to former mayor and a Planning ever, indicate that the matter Genovese of Atlantic Highlands, firm's land. ing sidestreets, and a report by he government "certainly does grant frontage variances and Board member from 1954 until may be placed on the agenda at Dr. Seuffert said he understood N. J., when both were sent to the He reported that he would re- Mayor John Marz, Jr., that the not approve" of mob action and sent the matter back to the zon- he resigned about two weeks aft- a Borough Council meeting in the that he could return to Borough Atlanta Prison. According to in- tain ownership and that the lot builder is leaving shoulders of blamed the outburst in part on ing board Aug. 25. er Mr. Meyer, said to his former near future. Council whjch would reconsider formed sources Valachi had been would be used for a commercial streets higher than roadbeds. "the destruction of the Indone- Mayor and Council did, how- associate, "You have my com- The national Public Housing his request at a special session, a trusted, but not top, member building. It also is served by a "Where are the engineering ;ian Embassy in Kuala Lumpur but Mayor "'Frederic Messina said of Genovese's mob in New York private driveway. ever, approve a Planning Board plete support, morally and finan- Authority will not approve proj- specifications for the project," cially." capital of Malaysia)." ects before co-operation has been MI informal poll of councilmen and in the cell received a "kiss Also appearing before the Mr. Dolan asked, "and if they recommendation that this minor That riot followed Monday's pledged by the governing body. Indicated they would not overrule of death"—the snydicate's rite for planners was Thomas M. Farrell, exist have they been approved by subdivision be made. The Way It Is *e decision of the Planning Informing a member he had brok- oresident of the Farrell Contrac- the Township Committee?" Before Joseph Himmelstein, the Julius S. Ohristensen of 47 4 Soard. m (he rules and is ticketed for tors Corp., Shrewsbury Ave., After some heated discussion potential buyer, sought the vari- Sycamore Ave. told the board death. who pledged co-operation to elim- ance, council had considered that he was one of many home Councilman Kenneth O'Brien, between Mr. Dolan and the 'may- Today's Index inate the source of complaints condemnation proceedings against owners who did not wish to dis- present in the audience, said he There was no word whether or, Mr. Marz admitted that Genovese will be brought here from nearby residents. 'there are no specifications." Mr. DeRario, but such proceed- pose of their holdings, sell for a Page Page had not been polled. ings were withheld until the vari- profit, or invite outside capital. from prison to testify. Mr. Farrell said he would com- "Why not—and who let the job Allen-Scott 6 Editorials « ance ruling had been cleared. Most residents want to keep After short deliberation, the plete remodeling of a building at get under way without specifica- Herblpclc ( A Clean Car Rides Better Shrewsbury the way it is, he Amusements 18 planners agreed to deny the his place of business after ob- tions?" Mr. Dolnn shot back. Several neighboring residents Movie Timetable 18 Dutch's Automatic Car Wash. hud objected to the variance by said. Births ..:.. 2 builder's request to erect a brick taining a building 'permit, and The mayor said he had inherit- Obituaries 2 faced entrance way with lamp Across from AfcP, Newman :hat he would provide screening alleging property values would A number of residents doubted Jim Bishop '. 8 Springs Rd., Red Bank,—Adv. Sylvia -Porter 8 standards at the mouth of Syca- in accordance with the recom- ' OLD WAGON FARM drop and traffic would increase. he need for a master plan and Bridge 2b Sports'". ,.. 8M7 more Ter. The eight-house de- Happy New Year mendations of Building Inspector Now it the time to plant your They particularly were object- the advisability of conferring with John Chamberlain 8 Stoclf-Market ..:..„.. j velopment is being built by the To our Jewish friends and Robert Rooke. The changes evergreens. Large selection fresh- ing to Mr. Himmelstein's intent the borough's master plan con- Classified 28-29 Successful Investing $ Wychfield Realty Company of >atrons. The Colonial Restaurant, could be effected in six woks, ly dug plants available. Rt. 35 to build one home as a combined sultants, Alvin E. Gershen As- Comics : .2O dental office and residence. ; Television 18 Matawan. Red Bank.r-Adv. he promised. north of Middletown. (Adv.) sociates, on the apartment prob- Crossword Puzzle 20 Women's News ...,32-to

•-» ' , Sept. IQ, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Development Given Palmer GOP Target BRADLEY BEACH - Assem- "The people must look lege scholarships and loans, yra- . M^S i- MAKE JAMES G. ALDRICH 4 Zoning Variances blyman Irving £. Keith inched behind the closed doors where ter supply and purchase of the ROSEIXE ~ Lewis j. Drake DETROIT — Services for •; up yesterday on all other Repub- Round Valley reservoir site, /ed- 85, of 130 West Fifth Ave. died Youth Dies; WEST LONG BRANCH right to require sketches or house King Palmer sits on his soft and James G. Aldrich, former safety 1 • Una. and Democratic candidates plush throne and determines ucatioii of physically and men- Sunday in the Veterans Admin- Variances for four irregularly plans. • .' ' . from Monmouth County for As officer at For^.. Monmouth and shaped lots in Franklin Lakes, Mr. Cooper concluded that »ny y whose interests are to be served tally handicapped and emotion- Istritlon Hospital, Lyons. safety director,'for the Army's fej i h i by this Highway Administration ally-disturbed children, the pub- Was Injured Inc.'s proposed 69-house develop- man has a. right to buy and y in their criticisms of He was the father of Robert Electronic, Command, will be • ..Highway Commissioner Dwigh lic's right-to-4tnow and conflict of ment here were granted unani- build what he chooses within zon- interest, and assembly reappor- Drake df Port Monmouth and held in the Hamilton Funeral mously last' night by the Zoning ing code limits. R. G. Palmer. ''In . . . five years the depart- A Year Ago Home, 3975 Cass Ave., tomorrow tionment. Stewart Drake and Wesley Board of Adjustment. Mr. Longo finally said he The current election campaign ment spent over one-quarter bil- Drake, both of Cliffwood Beach. at 11:30 a.m. Burial will follow has been highlighted most of a] hon dollars for capital highway "I have directly supported . . . in Woodlawn Cemetery, here. But the board reserved would agree to a ranch home on Green Acres ... . and implement- Mr. Drake was employed by by attacks on the commissioner construction and aid But variance decision on a triangular [the lot, but not a "box-like split- ing the Kerr-Mills medical as- the Central Railroad of New Mr. Aldrlch, 60, at Fort Mon- development lot at Bampton PI, level." Mrs. Spiegel assured, him • tor either failure to improve var- Monmouth County got less than Jersey for 47 years until his re- i ious state highways in the court sistance law," he added. mouth since 1951, became safety and Richard La. until further she would try to place a ranch tiwo per cent of any road con- tirement in 1943. officer for the Army Electronics » ty or to answer correspondence tracts. Let's find out why." evidence shows how a house can house there and consult him be- addressed to him by officials. He was a veteran of the Span- Command upon its organization be constructed on the lot. fore any building took place. In another statement, Repub- ish-American War, and a mem- at Fort Monmouth in August, i Mr. Keith, a Republican,run- lican Assemblyman Alfred N. Weather Granting these variances, the Mrs. Thomas Smidowicz, 35 ber of the William J. Sewell 1962. He resided at 50 West Orchard Rd., was concerned ning for election to his second Beadleston renewed his demand New Jersey: Patchy fog in board noted the development had term, labeled the commissioner Camp 10, Spanish War Veterans, Front St., Red Bank, N.J. been approved by the Planning about drainage problems, if lot that candidates relative qualifi- north portions and dense fog and past commander of the De- • "King Palmer." The assembly- cations and experience in public elsewhere early this morning, Police here said yesterday that Board and Mayor and Council 1 of Block 46-Fon Orchard Rd. man said he planned to ask the partment of New Jersey United subject to granting of these were used. Mr. Cooper assured service be a controlling concern then becoming mostly sunny and States War Service. a note was found beside the ; legislature to conduct a "sweep- 'or voters. warm today, high 80 to 85, except body of Mr. Aldrich—discovered variances for irregular shaped her the developer would only be Ing investigation" of the high- Mr. Drake was past master of in a hotel room Tuesday—indi- but not undersized lots. allowed to build model homes. Mr. Beadleston, an office hold- in the 70s at the shore. Fair to- Enterprise Lodge F&AM, Jersey - way department. night, low 55 to 60, except near cating he was despondent over Co-sponsors of this develop- No permanent construction :•. Of course, if Mr. Keith loses er at local and state levels for City. He was a member of New 25 years, said he wanted new 60 at the shore. Friday mostly the death of his wife. They said ment on the former West Long could be made without compli- his seat his proposed bill won't Jersey Consistory SPRS 32, Val- Mr. Aldrich apparently died Branch Estates site are Mrs. residents to take a look at his cloudy and not as warm in north ley of Jersey City; Jersey City ance with all health and build- • get any action since the Legisla- portions, high in the low 70s in from an overdose of barbituates. Betty Spiegel, land owner, and ing codes, including correction of record. Craftsman's Club; Wheatsheaf • ture won't conduct enough meet- the north and near_ SO in the Joseph Carr, Emerson builder. the drainage problem, according Ings in the rest of 1963 to con- He said that 120 bills he has Craftsman's Club; Jersey Cen Mr. AWrich's wife, the former ntroduced have been signed in- south. Miss Margaret Allen of Stajen Objectors contested only two to the borough engineer's specifi- sider such action. tral Level Club, and the Order of the granted variances. [o law, largely by Democratic .Marine of Railroad Telegraphers. Island, had ben head nurse in cations, he said. Said Mr. Keith: ;overnors. Thomas Longo, 4 East Walnut i "I feel we can no longer sit Cape May to Block Island: Var- Also surviving are his wife, Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Other lots granted variances N.J., in charge of the intensive PL, even interrupted the zoning back and continue to be short Chief among them have been, iable winds today and tonight 10 Mrs. Mary Kenny Drake; board's vote to continue to ob- were lot 8 in block 46C on Frank- changed. lie said, bills dealing with col- knots or less becoming onshore another son, L. Jvdson Drake of care section since that unit was lin Pkwy. near Forrest Ave. and opened two years ago. Mrs. Al- ject to use of lot 5, Block 15P on this afternoon 10 to 15 knots. this place; 11 grandohildren, and Gregory C. Scckler Forrest Ave. Bampton PI. and lot 1 in block 20 great-grandchildren. drich, who died in Riverview South to southwest winds 10 to Mr. Longo said any construction 46E on Judith PI. and Orchard 15 knots Friday shifting to north- Services were held this morn RUMSON — Gregory C. Seck- Sept. 10, had served as a nurse Rd. ' • there 11 years. there "will be too close. I'm erly 10 to IS knots north por- ing in the Prall Funeral Home ler, '20, of 9 Oakwood La. died as much of a zoning board as New Jersey tions during the afternoon. Con- here. Burial will be in Hillside yesterday in Monmouth Medical Detroit detectives said Mr. you are," he said, "I'll fight this, Police Stoned Cemetery, Lyndhurst. Center. siderable morning fog becoming Aldrich arrived here Saturday for if it costs me $5,000. You got no JACKSON, Mic-h. (AP)—A mob fair this afternoon and tonight. On Oct. 20 of last year, when the. funeral of his wife. Her right to grant variances. There of Negro teenagers stoned police Mostly cloudy Friday. Visibility (ELLA R. GRICE Mr. Seckler was a sophomore at body had been shipped here. should be sketches." yesterday as helmeted Officers News Briefs lowering to near zero.early this Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, They said that Mr. Aldrich's Before completing the vote, tried to prevent racial violence morning improving to 1. to 3 RED BANK - Mrs.. Ella R. Pa., he was injured in an auto Grice, 72, of 39 Harrison Ave. last request was that instead of! board member Fred L. Martin- at a new $3 million high school By The AssKlated Press miles by mid morning and to 3 mobile accident in Jamestown, sending flowers friends should son demonstrated to Mr. Longo in a predominantly white neigh- to 5 miles by afternoon. Then 5 died in her home here last night Pa. He had never regained con- after a long illness. make donations to a fund being how a zoning-required 100 by 30 borhood. NEW YORK - About 150 "I thought the city had learned miles or better tonight and Fri- sciousness. established at Riverview Hospi- foot home might be placed on ' municipal and state law enforce- Its lesson the last time." Coun- Born in the Pine Brook sec- Later, police fought with sev- day, He was born in Flushing, N.Y., tal in his wife's name, for a me- this lot and still be 15 feet from ment officers from the Connecti- cil President John J. Kijewski tion of New Shrewsbury, she was eral of an estimated 100 to 150 son of William and Dorothy morial. any adjacent property line. cut-New York-New Jersey Metro- said all administrations in re- the daughter of the late Richard I Negro adults who congregated at High during the past 24 hours Clarke Seckler. He graduated Mr. Martinson also estimated politan Region discussed Wednes- cent years followed the prac- and Rebecca Reevey. She wss Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich, who a residential street corner. No in- 67. Rainfall .05 inch. Ocean tem- from Mineola High School, Mine this lot was 50 per cent larger day coordinated law enforcement tice of presenting the cere- the widow of the late Walter were married at Rossville, Ga., juries were reported in either in- perature 63. ola, L.I., where he won a letter than the required 15,000 square- program to fight organized crime monial badges as visible sym- Grice. in 1945, together pioneered the cident. in track and was active in dra- foot lot size. in the tri-state area. The plan- bols of office, and that the cur- Mrs. Grice was a member of the opening of the Eyesight Con- . TIDES matics. His family had liveo Peter Cooper, board attorney, ning session was concerned main- rent administration has im- • ' Sandy Hook the AME Zion Church. Shrews- servation Institute at Oak Ridge, There's no Trick to Having Ex- here two years. reminded Mr. Longo the board's tra Cash. You Get it Fast When ly with discussing the establish- proved the city's image. The Today—High 9:44 p.m. and low bury Ave., and served on its Tenn., attracting national atten- Besides his parents, he is sur- job is to hear variance cases on You Use The Register Classified. ment of a closer liaison among purchase was approved 7-2. 3:53 p.m. Tomorrow—High 10:11 missionary society and stew- tion. Together, they worked vived by a brother, Thomas their factual merit and has no. —Advertisement. the police departments in the a.m. and 10:18 p.m. and low 4:11 ardess board. There, she also with Mrs. Frank A. Hayes, Red three states. The police officials was a class leader. Mrs. Grice Seckler, and a sister, Elaine Hill Rd., Middletown, N.J., in TRENTON — Former State a.m. and 4:31 p.m. Seckler, both at home, and his agreed to establish the law en- Sen. Walter H. Jones submitted For Red Bank and Rumson also was a charter member of the establishment of the Mon forcement committee of the Martha Chapter 37, Order of the paternal grandmother, Mrs. mouth Safety Council. They were his resignation as Bergen Coton- bridge, add two hours; Sea Clara Seckler of this place. Metropolitan Regional Council. ty state committeeman yesterday Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Eastern Star. outdoor lovers, enjoying boating . Assistant Chief Inspector Rob- to the Republican State Com- |Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Surviving are three sisters, Services will be held Saturday and the Pennsylvania mountains. at 10 a.m. from the William S. ert R. J. Gallati of the New York mittee. The committee accepted lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. City police department was Madeline Madison, both of Pine Anderson Funeral Home, to the In 1961, Mr. Aldrich organized the resignation with regret. Jones the North Atlantic Regional Fed named the committee's perman- is Republican county chairman Brook, and Mrs. Esther Massey, Holy Trinity Evangelical Luther- ent secretary. Col. Dominick Red Bank, and two brothers, an Church, Red Bank, where eral Safety Council and acted as in Bergen and the committee said its first chairman. At the time Capello, chief of the New Jer- his resignation, "is in keeping Amos Reevey and Thomas Reev- Rev. Harold Hornberger will of- ficiate at 11 a.m. Burial will be of his death, he was organizing a sey State Police, was named tem- with a Bergen Republican policy ey, both of Pine Brook. Hunting for value, quality AND low prices? See our porary chairman. Births The F. Leon Harris Funeral in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- federal-state-armed forces traffic against dual job holding." The town... safety Workshop. huge selection of famous General Electric Appli- vacancy on the State Committee Home is in charge of arrange- OCEAN CITY — Some 500 dele- will be filled in the April party FITKIN HOSPITAL ments. . Interested in the field of micro- ances, TV and Stereo — all priced amazingly low! gates yesterday opened the 127th primary. Neptune MRS. NICHOLAS VENTRESCO wave hazards and their control, annual conference of New Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Gill, he maintained contact with all LONG BRANCH—Mrs. Catherine sey Methodists which will con- 32 Cypress Dr., Eatontown, research offices throughout the POINT PLEASANT - Mayor Pappacino Ventresco, 51, of 188 Special Value! tinue through Sunday. There was daughter, yesterday.- Kills Wife, Department of Defense as well as Walter Brown opened Tuesday Chelsea Ave. died unexpectedly an executive session for ministers with commercial companies. night's meeting of the Borough Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bess, 36 Tuesday at her home. in the morning followed by a Council with a prayer and later Center St., Freehold, son, yes Shoots Self Born in Detroit, he was the 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE, 12-Ib. memorial service and celebra- commended two school boards terday. Mrs. Ventresco was born in son of the late Ralph Leonard Brooklyn and had lived here 25 tion of the Holy Communion in for continuing religious exercises MONMOUTH MEDICAL HIGHLAND PARK (AP) - A Aldrich and Elizabeth Hamilton the afternoon. Rev. W. Gordon at the start of the school day. wealthy industrial designer shot years. She was a communicant Aldrich. He received his bache- CENTER of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, FILTER-FLO AUTOMATIC Lowde'n, pastor of the Red Bank Council had adopted a resolution Long Branch and killed his estranged wife as lor of arts degree from the Uni- Methodist Church delivered the and a member of the Fraternal at its last meeting to begin future Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKin- she was taking her belongings versity of Michigan in 1925 and, memorial address and Bishop Order of Eagles auxiliary, Long beyond that, took many special- sessions with a prayer and the ney, 104 Wijson Ave., Port Men- from the couple's 25-room man- Fred Pierce Corson of Phila- Branch, and of St. Michael's of. ized courses in government and PJedge of Allegiance, After the mouth, son, this morning. sion yesterday, authorities said. WASHER delphia officiated at the com- the Saints Society of Holy Trin- brief observance, the mayor Mr. and Mrs. William Reevey, The man, Charles Farmer, 62, private institutions, centering his munion. Assisting Bishop Corson itarian Fathers. • praised the Hawthorne and 311 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, then shot himself in the chest. interest upon safety. He was a at the conference is Bishop W. Surviving are her husband, 'Berkeley Township Boards of son, yesterday. He was in fair condition at a member of several leading busi- Vernon Middleton, supervisor o[ Education which have announced Nicholas P. Ventresco; three ness and social organizations, in- ^,jvlr. and Mrs. Leo D. McGuire, hospital in New Brunswick, but the Pittsburgh and Central Penn- continuation of opening religious a hospital spokesman said he sons, Thomas Prosser, James cluding the Elks Lodge at Red sylvania Conferences. The New 25^Bernard St., Eatontown, daugh- Ventresco and Nicholas P. Ven- exercises In school. The U.S. ter, yesterday. couldn't be questioned immedi- Bank. He enjoyed fishing, hunt- Jersey Conference represents Supreme Court had ruled such ately. tresco, Jr., all at home, and ing, swimming, boating and do- 110,000 Methodists in New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coley, eight grandchildren. required religious observances Orchard St., Cliffwood, son, yes- Police said Farmer shot his it-yourself building. unconstitutional and New Jersey churches south of the Raritan terday. wife, Barbara, 50, in a second Services will be held Saturday Mr. Aldrich started out River. has filed suit against Hawthorne floor bedroom of the three-story at 8:30 a.m. from the Damiano in an attempt to halt them. safety work with Berst, Forster stone mansion on a 12-acre es- Funeral Home, to Holy Trinity Dixfield Co., in New York, before PATERSON — More than tate. Catholic Church where a Requiem 1941 when he became safety di- 200 persons gathered at City NEWARK—A teamsters Union Mayors' Meet Assistant Prosecutor John P. Mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. rector for the' National Youth Hall Plaza last night to mourn shop steward pleaded guilty in Nets 2 of 10 Kozak said the shootings were Burial will be in Mt. Carmel Administration in New York. the deaths of four young girls U. S. District Court yesterday to witnessed by an attorney, Doug- Cemetery, West Long Branch. When World War II broke out, killed in the Birmingham, two counts of collecting un- HIGHLANDS - The Bayshore las Hague. he worked in safety jobs for the Ala., church bombing Sunday. earned overtime pay. John J. Mayors' Association meeting at A .38 caliber revolver was National Committee for Conser- Big 12-Ib. Capacity Filter-Flo Washer's Advance After the orderly meeting, both Neira of 23 Clemson Rd., Madi- Cedar Inn Tuesday was not well- found in the bedroom, Kozak vation of Manpower in War In- Features include 2 Wash and 2 Spin Speeds, Negroes and whites stood in said. Neither the prosecutor nor M. Richardson, son Township, interrupted attended. dustries, later accepting assign 3 Wash Cycles, 2 Wash and 1 Rinse Tempera- line to sign a telegram to trial before Judge James Of the 10 mayors in the Bay- police would give further details ments from the Labor Depart- President Kennedy urging him Coolahan to enter the plea. As- shore area, only two attended: on the shooting. 44, Attorney ment, Brewster Aeronautical tures, Activated Soak Cycle, Unbalance Load to send army troops into Birm- sistant U. S. Attorney Matthew Russell W. Morgan from Atlantic Mrs. Farmer's attorney, Da- Corp., the Ford, Bacon and Control, Water Saver Load Selection, Safety Lid were some 360 signatures on P. Boy Ian contended that Neira Highlands, and Cornelius J. vid T, Wilentz, prosecutor in the RED BANK—Merrill E. Rich- Davis Co., the Fercleve Corp. Switch and Porcelain Tub and Basket. the telegram. Rev. John Ford, collected the pay to insure labor Guiney, Jr., from this borough. Lindbergh kidnaping case of the ardson, 44, a local attorney and and other industries. pastor of the Wesley Methodist 1930s, said Mrs. Farmer had been a member of the Red Bank Hous- •Minimum Retail Price peace at the Interstate Truck Mr. Morgan was the host. Mr. Aldrich went to work for Church, told the predominantly Service Terminal in Jersey City, The place originally picked for staying with her brother, Leslie ing Authority, of 34 Newman Negro crowd, "It is not enough Novaky, in Edison, and she re- Springs Rd., died this morning in the Atomic Energy Commission where he was a steward for the meeting—another restaurant at Oak Ridge in 1944, staying un- when President Kennedy teamsters local 641. Neira had —was closed for the day, so the turned to the house to pick up the Veterans Administration Hos- grieves and sends condolences, clothing. Hague, an attorney in pital, East Orange. til 1947, became safety inspector been indicted for 184 alleged site had to be shifted. for engineering for the First GENERAL ELECTRIC he must take action to elimin- Wilentz' office, accompanied her. violations of the Taft-Wartley Act. Topic for the audience, which Mr. Richardson was involved Army, New York, in 1950, trans- ate any possible recurrence of He entered his plea after David Included Holmdel Township Com- Wilentz said the couple had ar- in an automobile accident here the Birmingham Incident." Rev. gued about an art center on a ferring to Fort Monmouth L. Bennett, president of the mitteeman Ernest E. Peseux, was on Sept. 7. He was moved to.the 1951. Mr. Ford, who is white, urged trucking firm, testified he had farm near Lennox, Mass., in the proposed Bayshore Communi- Veterans Hospital earlier this From Fort Monmouth, he su- Negro youths in the audience authorized payment of unearned which they had invested a large Automatic ty Hospital. Harry S. Willey, hos- week. pervised the activities of about to take the lead "in building a overtime to Neira to maintain sum of money. He said Mrs. pital committee president, was Born in Asbury Park, son of the 300 other unit safety officers or unity so powerful and so migh- good labor relations. Neira's at- Farmer wanted more money to the speaker. late LeRoy and Jennie Richard- representatives. Fort Monmouth ty that future protest meetings torney, Maurice M. Krivit, said complete the art center. DRYER son, he was a lifelong resident of credited his safety program for won't be necessary." Rev. Mr. Neira's pleas pertained to a Eight Absent But Farmer filed suit seeking Eatontown, where he attended reducing the traffic death rate Automatically Sets Ford was one of several speak- period when he collected pay The absent mayors: Earl Moody, to have his wife declared mental- grammar school, and this bor- among enlisted personnel, and he ers. while in a hospital. Coolahan Middletown; Alfred C. Poole, ly incompetent. The case was to RIGHT Heat for All ough, where he attended Red received awards from the Army permitted Neira to remain free Holmdel; John Marz, Jr., Mata- come up in Chancery Court in Bank High School. and civilian organizations. Fabrics at the Touchy on his own recognizance. No wan Township; John W. Apple: Trenton next month. TRENTON—A legislative com- gate, Matawan; Louis T.Collichio, Mr. Richardson received his of o Button! . mittee has announced it will hold date for sentencing was set. The A daughter of the Farmers', maximum penalty would be one Keansburg; William F. Rodgers, Mrs. Kathleen Martin, was in bachelor of arts degree from Lin- HARRY HUBERMAN the second in a series of public Union Beadi; Philip J. Blanda, coln Univesity, Pa., in 1942, and HIGH for Regular hearings on New Jersey's Aid year imprisonment and a $10,000 the house during the shooting, OLD BRIDGE — Harry Huber- fine on each count. Jr., Raritan, and Carlton H. Pol- as was a friend of Farmer's, his law degree from Rutgers Uni- man, 68, of 3 Mabaline Rd., died Cottons —Linens to Dependent Children program ing, Keyport. versity in 1948. He served his Monday. Sen. Anthony J.Grossi, Norman Harrison, a retired en- yesterday at St. Peter's Hospital, • It was the "second meeting of gineer of Old Bridge, and Mrs. clerkship in the Asbury Park law New York. LOW for Delicate Gar- D-Passaic, chairman of the com- office oi Ward Kremer, and later the fledgling organization. Four Harrison. Born in Newark, he resided mittee, said it would be held in Levitt became associated with the firm ments & Dewrinkling mayors attended the first meet- Harrison's son, N. R. Harrison there until he moved here three the Senate chambers of the State of Tumen and Tumen. In 1950 (Continued) ing. of Gravel Hill Rd., Jamesburg, years ago. He was the widower House at 10 a.m. The first hear- Mr. Richardson became the law ECONOMY when charged that administration, arrived at the estate after the of Mary Ann Iffland Huberman. ing was held in Atlantic City partner of Walter J. Upperman headed by former Mayor Norman shooting. He told newsmBn that He was a retired transit inspec- High Speed Drying Is Not three weeks ago. The committee E. Wood, with drawing up an Mrs. Farmer frequently stayed at Atkins Ave., Asbury Park. has recommended tougher legis- Bad Weather tor with Public Service Co-ordi- Essential' agreement "which did not require at a farm near Lennox at the Mr. Richardson was a veteran nated Transport Co., Newark, and lation to curb what it called specifications.'1 site of the disputed art center. "revolting abuses" in the ADC of the Army having served in th< a member of local 819, Public FLUFF,Rotates Clolhes "That may or may not be so," Signal Corps. Eighteen months program. Plagues N.J. Service Transport Workers, Without Heat Mr. Dolan replied, "but your of his tour were served in Maplewood. Township Coomittee still, right Adijdt Recreation JERSEY CITY — The City Okinawa. Mr. Huberman is survived by > DIAL LIGHT now, has the power to insist on Locally Mr. Richardson was a a daughter, Mrs. Fay Errington Council has approved the pur- specifications, so the jobs will be State Fair Kegistration Tomorrow chase of two $200 ceremonial member of the Red Bank Hous of this place; two brothers, Leo • HIGH SPEED SYSTEM done right." TRENTON (AP)—The New Jer- MIDDLETOWN - The Recrea- ing Authority, the Monmouth gold badges for Jersey City's Huberman of New York, and Ed- • VARIABLE TIME DRY A 616X "That part of the 19^point pro- sey State Fair was plagued by tion Commission announced this County Bar Association, St ward Huberman of Maplewood; D highest ranking police officials, gram dealing with school site CONTROL Police Director Charles Wilson bad weather for the fourth straight week that registration for the fall Thomas Church, and the John two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Siegall improvements was held up by day Wednesday but a good many term of the adult recreation pro- Johnson Elks Lodge 587, Eaton- > l.--iu. CLOTHES CAPACITY and Chief James Menge. The and Mrs. Bessie Schoferman, both •Minimum itctnll Trloe the school board until the board ladies showed up anyway gram will continue through tomor- town. He was the state attorney of Miami, Fla., and one grand- badges already had been pre- received specifications and ap- sented to the officials but the watch, among other things, row at the Bodman Park office, for the F.Iks. daughter. proved them, and the Township fashion show. vouchers came before the coun- 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m Mr. Richardson also belonged The funeral will be at the PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! Committee can do the same with This was the first Ladies Day Courses include: ballroom danc- to Omega Psi Phi fraternity, and AAD cil Tuesday and caused some its share of the project." Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Haz- debate before being approved. in fair history, with reduced prices ing, basic electronics, bookkeep- the Monmouth County Business let, at 1 p.m. Saturday. Burial Seo us for prices and termi on a wide (election of General Scant Support for admission, rides and the ing, business and personal taxes, and Professional Men's Club Electric refrigerators, freezers, rungoi, washers, dryen, dl«h- Councilman Thomas E, Mar- Mr. Dolan on previous oc- will be in Hollywood Memorial esca said a similar incident grandstand. chess, contract bridge, drama which he served as secretary, and Park, Union. waihert, room air conditioners, TV and irereol casions, dealing with other Levitt The traditional Governor's Day and speech, English refresher, was counsel for the Farm Bureau earlier in the current admin- controversies, has asked that the istration had damaged the was to be held today when Gov. flower arranging, furniture re- of Monmouth, County. builder be stopped, but his views Richard J. Hughes tours the mid- pair and refinishing, gym sports Surviving are his wife, Mrs, HEATH NOTII'K city's "new image." The out- have found scant support on the WEBER, on September 16, 1M3. Teresa BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP come of that incident was that way. Hughes was scheduled lo for women, interior decorating, Jacqueline Richnrdson, and three We'focr (nee Planning Board. ThinidOii Ave., LcunhiJo. .__ Mayor Thomas Gangeml and make his appearance In mid-after- investing in stocks and bonds, sons, Jacques, Preston J., and of Itobert Weber and beloved -mother « MONMOUTH SI. SH 1-4310 RED BANK It was so again last night. noon. piano chordsystem, sewing, short- of Robert. Heloved alster of Mm, Emily another city official personally Merrill Richardson, Jr., all at Oauerle Karsl, Albert and Frank Horn- Mr. Marz ended the discussion 1 paid for the badges they re- Winners were announced hand, square danclnp, typewrit- home. 1)0rut r. llcJntlvcH ami frlenrin are kindly Open- Wednesday and Friday Nights by saying, "It's easy to criticize, Wednesday in the eleventh annu- ing, ballet art for girls 9-12 years Invited In attend Iho funeral services ceived. "We just can't afford The F. Leon Harris Funeral the Funeral Apart men is (GeorRfi Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White St. but my hands are tied because of al New Jersey Future Farmers, of age, children's art workshop Ahr and Sont 700 Inye Ave., Irvington these luxuries," Maresca said. Home, Red Bank, is in charge of in Thursday nt 2 p.m. Interment NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL the original agreement.*' lof America livestock show. for youngsters 7-10 years of age. arrangements, Gracclanrf Memorial Park. I Lots of Action 'Holding the Bag* on Tax Error RED BAM HEGIStER Thurtdty, Sept 19, 1963-4 W - "We'r* hoM- The auditor informed the board V 43«ir't «Cord to operate on Quints Still Improving In Big Day Ing the bag." tfctt he had discovered.the error close to |3,0M leu." So laid Samuel P. Brown, Hen- in recently checking figures at The board directed a letter to , By DON REEDER Don Schanche, managing editor ry Hudson 'Regional Board of Ed- the taxation board, and finding the auditor, requesting details on of the Saturday Evening Post, For Market ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) - The ucation president, last night. that "total apportionment is the exact nature of the error and announced that Curtis has secured Fischer quintuplets squirmed and NEW YORK (AP) — Once This continent was Mr. Brown's ($2,899) less than required to sup- possible methods of avoiding die radio, television and publishing squalled in their hospital nursery again the stock market dallied reaction to the disclosure by Ar- port the regional budget." *2,889 cut. '* rights to stories and picturei today while their fortunes and Investin with a new high yesterday, but mour S. Hulsart board auditor, In Ms communication to the However, a few board members about the famous quints. chances for survival continued to late gust of selling upended the ;hat another tax apportionment board, he noted that a memor- seem convinced that, no matter He refused to disclose any de- RoferE. Spear mount. By ROGER E. SPEAR list and jolted it to fair-sized loss. error has been made by the coun- andum is on file at the county what happens, the school budget tails of the agreement. Unofficial Trading was heavy. ty Board at Taxation. Will come through in the amount Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer, Q-"We are a conservative na- to what municipals you can buy.. Board of Taxation indicating that reports set the purchase price at Volume rose to 5.03 million Last year, an error in pupil the error will not be corrected originally specified. parents of the four girls and a tional bank. A considerable in- I suggest top quality, neverthe- about $50,000 for rights to the shares 'from Tuesday's 4.98 mil- apportionment figures resulted in until next year. This discussion led to the theory boy, got good news from several crease in savings deposits under less, for I do believe in general story for a few issues of the Post lion, The ticker tape ran late. Atlantic Highlands paying $11,311 that "somewhere along the line" directions Wednesday: Hie present more generous rate that this will give you fewer wor- In a regional school district, the' and Curtis' Ladies Home Journal. The Dow Jones industrial av- too much in regional taxes while —perhaps at the public hearing They will someday live in a new itructure hag bjiilt up our cash ries and a higher degree of mar- operational costs are divided on Schanche said his company was position and made us decide to erage sank 2.27 to 737.86. In the Highlands paid $11,311 too little. a per-pupil basis, and debt serv- on the budget—someone, anyone, house costing up to $100,000. "very happy to have concluded ketability. morning it had shown a gain of buy municipal bonds. Could you morning it had shown a gam of $2,899.84 Deficit ice on the assesed valuation of could have compared proposed A potful of money (some say the agreement and thinks it is the I advise you to buy State of 1.54 at 741.67 — better than the •suggest one issue and tell us The 1963-64 school year mixup each town. budget figure with the amount about $50,000) is coming their best thing for all concerned." California (w.i.) 3.10's due 1986, what the taxable equivalent yield historic closing peak of 740.34 is a little different, according to 'Budget Tight' specified by the county taxation way for an exclusive contract He pledged the story of the offered to yield 3.10 per cent. would be in our 52 per cent registered Sept. 11. Mr. Hulsart—tt'teatures a net def- Mr. Brown said his interpreta- board and uncovered the basic signed with the Curtis Publishing quints would be handled "with These afford a taxable equivalent bracket?"-*. L., Treasurer The over-all market picture icit of $2,899. tion of the matter is that the miscalculation. Co. dignity and decorum." yield of 6.46 per cent in your was a spotty one, showing selec- school's budget will suffer in the Mr. Brown and several other A—I believe your decision is a "Hiis resulted because $1,907.10 Authorities at St. Luke's Hospi- A hospital bulletin reported the bracket. tive strength amid a general de- amount of the net deficit result- board members agree that this wise one.- Banking institutions, too much was collected from At- tal reported the quints still im- quints were "still tolerating their Q—"My, broker has suggested cline. lantic Highlands, and $4,806 too ing from the error. "Our budget might have happened, and ex- proving, eating more and showing food well" and the food intake has over the past year, have been that I buy Emhart Manufactur- The news background included major purchasers of municipal little from Highlands. is already too tight," he said, pressed regret that it did not, lots of life In their Isolettes. - been increased beyond the tea- ing. As I do not like stocks that government report that profits bonds for reasons similar to your It is estimated that gifts and spoonful or so of artificial milk are speculative, I would appreci- and sales of manufacturing cor- own. money received by the family so formula and water being received ate your opinion." M. K. porations soared to new highs in Since you are a national bank, far total some $50,000. every two hours. A—I will be very much pleased the second quarter. To Address I know of no restriction—beyond Matter of Opinion E. C. Pieplow, president of the The boy, James Andrew, re- Of 1,340 issues traded, losers to give it to you. Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce, mained the most active of the the general rule of prudence—as outnumbered gainers by 652 to If you will allow me, I'm go Israel Bond told a news conference Wednesday, infants. 382. New highs lor the year to- On. Street Work Near Election ing to make a suggestion to you. night that the Fischer family has "He lets you know he's a boy," taled 38 and new lows 15. Whenever your broker suggests accepted the chamber offer to one nurse reported. The performance of the volume MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-May- soon to get under way. a stock, ask him a few pertinent Committee huild the home, which may cost Also reported highly active and Kennedy leaders roughly paralleled that or John Marz, Jr., is not taking They, also noted that sewers are questions about it—which I'm up1 to the $100,000 mark. healthy were the four girls—Mary of the general list. Of the 15 advice from his political oppo- to be installed In some areas and (Continued) sure he will be glad to answer. The site and size of the home Margaret, Mary Magdalene, Mary most active issues, 10 declined nents. said it would be unwise to rip up congressman, told the networks in In my opinion, Emhart is a have yet to be determined. Catherine and Mary Ann. , and five advanced. Earlier, this week, Charles W. newly paved streets for that. , his telegrams asking equal time good stock, is not speculative, Sperry Rand was the most ac- Dryden and Jay Krivitiky, Inde- They asked that the jewers go that millions of Americans in both but is fully priced and not par- tive stock, rising % to 16% on pendent Township Committee in first. : parties disagree with what he ticularly, attractive. Earnings 202,900 shares. Studebaker was candidates, in an open letter to Last night, Mr. Marz announced called the "formula of living it were down sharply in 1962 and NJ. Racial Situation second, off <4 at tlA on 163,400 the mayor, predicted that "now that a special meeting will be up today through huge spending will probably be considerably low- shares. Studebaker was second, that election time is near" the held tonight to introduce a road By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eating the new Ezra L. Nolan and charging the bills to our chil- er in 1963. Emhart's price-to- off Vi at &/, on 163,400 shares. mayor would come up with improvement program. "Now lementary School, which opened dren and reducing federal reve- earnings ratio is roughly between Disputes over racial imbalance Third was Chrysler, up V/* at a road improvement program. the time," he said, "we can'i ast week with a predominantly nues." 16 and 17, which is not low for in public schools and efforts to 77% on 141,700 shares. They asked the mayor to hold wait any longer." hite enrollment. Expected Showdown a stock that has temporarily Next came High Voltage Engi back, this time, for the benefit The mayor, a member of the alleviate the problem continued to They sang, "We shall over- Without spelling it out, Kennedy stopped growing. The yield of $& neering, off l'/s at 48, and Gar- of the township, and defer any regular Democratic organization, hold center stage in New Jersey ome" as Mayor Thomas Gange- lit into the earlier Republican per cent seems too low in view rett, up 1 at 50. such project until road needs are is running for re-election this mi arrived in his limousine but proposal—and tried also to count- of the earnings decline. civil rights action Wednesday. year. angeml did not acknowledge the At least one big brokerage determined by the master plan, There were these developments: er an expected slowdown In the In place of Emhart, I suggest emonstrators. Senate that might delay the bill house sent out an advisory rec- Maytag which has shown much Jersey City—Some 50 pickets Newark—A group.of Negro par- until next year. ommending that profits be taken 'better relative action and yields demonstrated at a ceremony ded nts who had staged a sit-in with "Very few are openly opposed in Studebaker following its recent Raps Freeholders' Plan 4.3 per cent at current levels. run up. An accumulation of sell heir children at Chancellor Ave- to cutting taxes," he said. "Rut ue Elementary school agreed to there are those who, for one rea- orders delayed the opening of the stock. On its first transactions uspend further demonstrations son or another, hope to delay this On Social Workers Shrewsbury (ending a survey by the school bill, or to attach ruinous amend- it was down % to 8 on 5,000 Housing Bill shares, followed by blocks ol"34, (Continued) dministration. The agreement ments, or to water down its ef- EATONTOWN - "The state cies, have for some time had a 500 and 23,100 shares at the same Rabbi Isaac L, Swift zoning would be but a small part as reached at a meeting be- fect. ot New Jersey is faced with a program aimed at elevating the price. of their work here. weeh the parents and Mayor "ft must not be diluted by Action Slated social assistance crisis that daily professional standards for socia FAIR HAVEN — Dr, and Mrs. Garrett, which had turnover of ugh J. Addonizio. ..amendments or conditions. It grows worse," Arnold Lieber- work in the Shore area. We lee Eugene Trachtman of 346 Hard- He said the Gershen firm would 69,200 shares, traded on a single The parents were angered at the must not be sent back to the man, president of the Shore Unit that downgrading educational re ing Rd., prominent leaders in assist the Planning Board's sub- For Oct. 18 block of 37,830 shares at 50 — ransfer of their children from House Ways and Means Commit- of the National Association of So- quirements for case workerk s the Red Bank Jewish community, committee with its investigation the price at which Curtiss-Wright awthorne Avenue school to Pe- tee. It must not be put off until TRENTON (AP)-The new tar- cial Workers said yesterday. would be a backward step, un will be hosts to Rabbi Isaac 1. as soon as the master plan con- has offered to buy 700,000 shares. tract is finalized, but that the hine Avenue school.*The survey next year. get date for a compromise bill to Its trained and underpaid so- doing what the shore unit has Swiff, world-famous authority on The management of Garrett is board's decision would not neces- ill determine the preferences of >s "This nation needs a tax cut ban racial discrimination in hous- cial workers are too few and not worked so hard to win during the Israel, at a meeting at their opposed to Curtiss-Wright offer. sarily have to await the com- larents of 161 pupjis involved in / riow—not a tax cut 'if—not a tax ing sales and rentals in New Jer- likely to be augmented by prom- last eight years." home Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., it North American Car, sixth most pletion of the master plan. The transfer program that changed cut 'when'—not a tax cut in the sey is Oct. 18. ising recruits because "even pro- "If this downgrading of edu was announced today by Milton active on 69,100 shares, traded consultant is expected to work district line to eliminate double future or a tax cut for the few.' Gov. Richard J. Hughes' bi- fessional people work for mon- cational requirements prevails,' Kosene, chairman of the Red on a single exchange distribu- 18 months here. essions at the Hawthorne school. Some Democrats were quick to partisan committee reported sig- ey," he added. Mr. Lieberman warned, "Mon Bank Israel Bond Committee. tion of 52,000 shares, accounting Some 50 parents participated in ' say the President's effort had im- nificant progress in its efforts to Mr. Lieberman spokke at an mouth County and the entire Dr. Swift, a writer, world trav- As the chairman released the he protest Monday. They said Pe- proved their chances in the cru- for most of its volume. work out a compromise but de- executive board meeting of the state of New Jersey will be the eler and lecturer, has held put preliminary findings of the com- hine school is 98 per cent Negro cial votes next week. U.S. Smelting dropped 3, Pea- clined to elaborate. The commit- group at the Children's Psychi- loser." pits in England and Australia as mittee, he emphasized that the nd a better racial balance could • Rep. Al Ullman, DOre., a mem- body Coal 1%, IBM y/Sl Merck tee said it hopes to have a final atric Center, here., well as the United States. He interim report did not indicate >e achieved by transferring their ber of the Ways and Means Com- 3!4, DuPent 3, American Smelt- draft ready by Oct: 18 for consid Refferring to a recent resolu- is appearing in many American favor or disfavor toward apart- children to one or all three pre- mittee which wrote the bill, said: ing 1 and U. S. Steel l'/B. eration by HUgfies' fulfl l commiti - tion erf the county Board of Free- communities on behalf of the ments. "It's still a moot ques- dominantly white schools in the "I definitely think the speech has Polaroid rose 2i/fc, Control Data tee on civil rights. holders to downgrade education- Okay Request Israel Band effort. The meeting tion," he said. irea. helped us defeat the Republican 1, Johns-Manville % and Scher is open by invitation only to However, Mr. Lascaro reported The new date lessens the pos- al requirements of welfare board Asbury Park—The board of edu- motion. I think the vote will be ing %. Reading, Illinois Cen- leaders in the local campaign, that facts and figures (for the sibility that' Hughes will i call the case * workers, Mr. Lieberman g ation approved Tuesday night an fairly close, but I think we'll tral, Eastman Kodak and United For Ocean state as a whole, not Shrews- legislature into special session to said "it was an attempt to solve He has been a frequent visitor iptional transfer program to re- win." Aircraft were among fractional bury specifically) indicated that enact a stronger fair housing bill. a complex problem 'on the to Israel. eve overcrowding at Bangs Ave- Rep. Carl. Albert of Oklahoma, gainers. apartments would be less burden- Hughes said last week that each The short Interest on the New cheap.'" County College ue school, which has a large Ne- who as Democratic leader has the passing day dims chances for a "Its only virtue," he continued some to the municipality tiian York Stock Exchange increased TRENTON (AP) - The state gro enrollment. Pupils in grades main responsibility for getting out special session before the Novem- "is that it spotlights a situation single family dwellings with re- to 6,207,603 shares from 5,879,686 Board of Education has approved Board Complies three through six at the school, ; the vote, said he thinks "the Pres- ber election. He said he would call that has been (wept under the spect to schools, traffic, and shares a month ago. It was the a request to establish a two-year all on split sessions, could apply i ldint h*s ttia.de a. very, -strong one only If there is a chance it Garden State rug for too long." drainage. v case."" ' " •" :' '•••".s "• highest level since December, county college in Ocean County, it to transfer to either the Bond would be productive. Mr. Llebenman said, "Our 'With Regret' Apartment Units 1962, when the total was 6,436, was announced Wednesday. Street or Bradley School. How- • In the Senate, Democratic lead- swiftly mounting state popula- On the other hand, he said The governor has said his de- 215. The Ocean County application ever, classes in the two receiving er Mike Mansfield of Montana tion contains built-in social prob- an influx of apartment dwellers cision would hinge on the abili- Prices on the American Stock was the first to be submitted to schools will be limited to 28 and said that what he called Ken- lems that challenge the training On Prayer Ban would necessarily place a sudden ty of the bi-partisan committee to Exchange moved irregularly low- the board and is the first it has ransfers will be handled on a nedy's excellent address would and know-how of the most expe- HIGHLANDS — In a letter to load on schools and services. come up with a compromise. er on volume of 1.51 million approved. Atlantic and Cumber- first come, first served basis. help. rienced social worker. Our organ state Education Commissioner of One recommendation un The legislature is in recess un- shares compared with 1.69 mil- land County have requests pend- Mansfield pledged continued ef- ization, composed of men and Education Dr. Frederick M, covered by the investigation, Mr til Nov. 18. The Senate left be- lion Tuesday. ing, and eight other counties are ,forts to have the bill passed this women who have fulfilled the re- Raubinger, the Henry Hudson Re- Lascaro said, was to limit apart- hind it in June an Assembly-passed Yesterday's closing stocks; studying the possibility of estab- year. quirements for a master's de- gional Board of Education stated ment units to 10 per cent of REEDS bill to expand the state's ban Adams Ev 27 Int Bus Men 460 lishing similar colleges. But Republicans professed to AOF Ind 101 Int Harv SIT gree in social work, have been its intention to comply with Su- total dwellings. Shrewsbury, hi against discrimination in housing Int Niok Education Commissioner Fred- 30th find no reassurance in what Ken- Air Prod 61 61 >4 holding a series of open meet- preme Court rulings prohibiting reported, has about 900 homes sales and rentals. Air Redua 65'i _In t Pape..r 31% erick M. Raubinger said there, is nedy had to say about holding Alleg Cp Int Ttl II Tel 52% ings with members of allied pro- Bible reading and prayer. . witfo about 700 school children ANNIVERSARY Alien Luil 4H4 I-T-ECkt Brk U*i a need for an Ocean County col- down spending — either in his Johns Man 4814 fessions on these problems. In a letter drafted by Mrs. Vin- If the recommended formula Allied Ch 52% lege, and financial means are speech or in an earlier letter en- ASK LEGISLATION Allls Clial Jones & It "The result has been a more cent J. Mendes and accepted by Were' adopted, he pointed out, DIAMOND Alcoa 6m Joy Mrs available to construct and oper dorsing a congressional declara Am AI rlln 2614 Kaiser Al 34*4 cohesive working relationship (tie board last night, the member- only 90 apartment units would SALINAS, Calif. (AP)-Mount- Am Brk Sh. 52% Kennecott 16% ate such a college. tion that passage of the bill would 42% with schools, hospitals and courts ship notes that it complies "with be permitted at this time. SALE! log investigations and outcries Am Can 41% Koppen The estimated construction cost be a commitment against spend- Am Cyan 61% Kresge. 83 which often service the same regret." Dr. Florence F. Forgotson has over Tuesday's railroad crossing Am MFdy 1914 KroKer was set at $2.9 million. The coun- , teg merely for the sake of eco- Leh Port C 8" clients. Our members, employed Immediately following approval has proposed construction of 272 crash which killed 28 Mexican Am Mot 1914 ty would float a bond issue to nomic . stimulation. Am 8melt 8834 L*h Val Ind by both private and public agen- of her letter, Mrs. Mendes sug- apartment units on her 57-acre migrant workers raised a ques Am aid 1X>F Olass pay for half the cost and the Am Tel Tel 124i4 Lib McNAL gested that the board establish Sycamore Ave. tract, while the tion mark today over the status Am Tob - Llgf k My 7114 state would pay the other half, Litton Inri its own prayer policy, opening remainder of the approximately of the Nation's bracero program. Amp Inc 31'., 70% Raubinger said. Egg Market Anaconda Lukens Stl 451J each meeting with a prayer of- 800 proposed units are tentativey As probes were pushed on both Armco Stl Mack Trk 3714 The college would provide cours- Armour Marath OH 57% Today in History fered by individual members des- slated for a 10-acre Broad St. NEW YORK (AP)—(USDA) - federal and state levels, Rep. Armst CH Martin M 19 es in liberal art!, sciences, gener- ignated by the board. tract belonging to Raymond H. Wholesale egg offerings increased Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., Ashl Oil /» Merck f>a MOM. 29«t By The Associated Press al and technical subjects for a The suggestion received unan- Stillman and the 227-acre Strauss on mediums and light on balance. called for defeat of a pending Atchlson 29 Atl Refln 53!t Minn MAM 64 Today is Thursday, Sept. 19, minimum of 900 full time stu- imous approval and will be in- tract owned by Gene A. Genola Demand mostly good yesterday. bill which would extend for one Avco Corp 251i Mo P»c A 65 «J Ave Corp 71% Mont Ward 3814 the 262d day ot 1963. Ther« are dents. serted into One board's policy and Carl A. Twitchell. Whites: Extras (47 lbs. min.) year the right to import Mexican Bibcock W 53 Nal Blsc 54% A 1962 state law provides that N Cash Reg 103 d? left in the year. book. Mr. Lascaro promised that the 42-44; extras medium (40 lbs. laborers to do farm work. Bald Lima 12 Vi 7214 Bait & Oh. 35 >4 Nat Dairy B5"i s highlight in history: the state will pay half the con- In other business, the board apartment study would be among average) 35^-37; top quality (47 "My witnesses are the dead Bayuk Clg 43% Nat Distill 26% struction costs and the county Bell * How 2514 Nat Gypn 46% s date in 1859, composer awarded a contract to Frank's the first items of business placed !bs. min.) 45-48; mediums (41 and maimed," he said. Nat Steel Bendlx 51 5014 Dan Emmett first sang his com- would pay the other half. The Taxi, 93 Bay Ave., for the trans- before the consultants, and lbs. average) 37-39; smalls 36 Beth Steel 31% NY Central 2214 At Boulder, Colo., the migrant BoBlng 35S Nla M Pw 6214 position, "Dixie," at a perform- law also provides that ,the state portation of three students to spe- pledged that public hearings or lbs. average) 22-23; peewees WA- committee of the National Coun- Borden 65 K No Am Ar 5214 will pay one-third of the operating 50 Nor Pac 165, ance by Brant's Minstrels in cial classes in Raritan Township, a referendum would be held be- cil of Churches said the crash, Borg Warn Nwit Alrlln DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Brunswk 12K 56^4 New York City. The tune was expenses, or up to $200 per stu- in the amount of $8 per day or fore a decision is reached. Browns: Extras (47 lbs. min.) in which a freight train de- Buckeye PI 29»i Norwich Ph 37% Outb Mar first used as a Confederate song dent. $1,440 per academic year. Ne Monty Dowa molished a makeshift bus carry- Bucy Erie Owens III al 12% The board movexl to notify the 44i/$-46; top quality (47 lbs. min.) Bulova at the inauguration of Jefferson A nine-man study team from 49-MI 4; mediums (41 lbs. aver- ing 62 workers, underscored the Burl Ind 39% Pan A W Air 41 apartment proposers that its de / Case, JI Param Plct 50 % Davis in 1861. the Department of Education pro- cision is still distant and, in the i49 age) 37-39; smalls (36 lbs. aver- need for more protective legisla- Cater Trao 12(4 Penney, JC 45H On this date: posed the county bond issue be re- Natural orwdite 14ktold age) 22^-231/4; peewees tion. Celancse S3 Pa Pw * Lt 3414 Indonesia meantime, that its negative an Ches & Oh 62'i Pa RR 20 Ti In 1796, George Washington de- paid within five years and pre- swer still stands because apart- exquisite mounting. Chi&NW Pepsi Cola 58 dicted the bond issue would add LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE Chi Rl P>0 Perkln Elm 4514 livered his historic farewell ad- (Continued) ment construction is still against Chrysler ??$ P/l7.er 52!4 $.031 to the county tax rate for ' I*nest selection ot perfect < Cities Sv 67H Phil El 35% dress. on the ground it would perpetu- Che law here. 'diamonds Irani 39,50 to »W.Si Rey Tob 38 ii In 1934, Bruno Richard Haupt- damaged by a fire of uncertain The Indonesian government Open Wed. & Fri. Em. Succeeding Years 11,800.01) 13.971)90 Deere 61 Rob Controls 27% Del * Hud 21 St Jos Lead 3914. origin early today. Dent Sup mann was arrested and chargeg d said it had taken steps to pre TOTAL ASSETS * 698,982,97 f 717,029.87 n% St Reg Pap 35',4 Doug Afrc Sears Roeb 97S with the • kidkidnap-murded r of A general alarm summoned the vent further violence. Dow Chem 21% Shell Oil 15 Vi Dress Ind 50 •; Charles A. g :ity fire department at 12:38 a.m. Nevertheless, about 200 Britons, LIABILITIES, RESBRVES AND RCTtPLCS Smith. AO ran Lindbergh Jr., and Du Pont 2814 Sinclair subsequently was executed. ind, according to police, the mostly women and children, pre- Improvement Authorizations ' f 2,177.01 '1.861,01 I Lt 248!i Socony 18 Other Liabilities and Special Funds 331,517.28 342,698.37 33% 74 W East Air L Sou Pac In 1955, Argentine dictator) ilaze was brought under control pared to leave Jakarta aboard Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 135,871.71 15S.393.33 2614 Sou Ry 34 S •urpHlB 228,418.94 211,371.13 East Kod 112% 6314 Juan Peron was overthrown; y 1:09 a.m. Back taps were chartered airliners. Entl John Std Brand 16 Sperry Rri 741} ounded at 3:05. Of about 1,880 British subjects TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES Erie Lack 3>4 Ten years ago . . . Seven crew- 'Irestone Std Oil Cal 6714 AND SURPLUS ' * 698,982.97 37 61(1 Oil N J men of an Air Force Hurricane The fire was successfully con- scattered throughout Indonesia, Fla Pw 45 Fla P*L Studehaker Hunter plane were lost when the ined to the rear of the frame approximately 400 live in 'he 76 Texaco COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND SURPLUS Food Fair 22'.; 70% FMC Cp Tex G Prod 67 plane caught fire, crashed and uilding and only one occupant, British community in Jakarta. CURRENT FUND IS'i Tex G Sul Revenue (Cash Basis) Year 1962 Year 101U Ford Mot 65 "4 17 sank 200 miles east of Charles- ames Lairibris, a part owner, Reliable informants in Londonl Garretl Textron 3S14 MXMBEB lurplus Bilance Januarv 1 S 211.974.13 ( 132,235,01 50 Tldewat oil ad to be evacuated. said plans had been made to fly Gen Accept II) 14 2611 ton, S. C. Miscellaneous—From other than Gen Clear Transamer 52U Local Properly Tax Levies 115,913.99 101.7RS57 Gen Pynam 33 Un Carbide Five years ago . . . Soviet Pre- There were no injuries to fire- out all British subjects if neces- TRAVEL AGENCY INC Collection of Delinquent TaxeB and Gen Eire 2114 Un Pac mier Khrushchev warned -the len reported. sary. Tax Title Liens 105,613.10 7S.ID5.1S . Fits 81 "i Unit Alrc Serving Monmouth County for 18 Yean Collection of Current Tax Levy 1,116,130.89 1,057,110.23 United Cp . United States to withdraw its Interfund Loans Returned 6,000.00 , S.OOO.OO Gen Motors 1S . - i Pub lit 4 US Lines 4214 troops and ships from Taiwan G Tel & El 5 !' US Plywd 63'i, p 0 TOTAL FUNDS I 1,588.611.11 i 1.377.R17.99 US Rub Exppniliturfs (Accrual Basis) Gen Tire 48 It or face expulsion by Chinese RED BANK RESIDENTS Gillette 374 US Smelt B4N, BuriRft Exppnrlllures: US Steel Communists. Municipal Purposes 317.770.09 2BS,(112.00 Glen Aid 15 Van Al Stl 53M, 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK County Taxes 162.396.73 ' 15I),!>!0,67 Goodrich 55% Walworlh M'l One year ago ... The Mis- 659,130.16 66fl.7f)ll.O0 Goodyear 40!i 6» Just around the corner from our former offlc* at Local and Regional School Taxes Grace Co 1514 Wn Un Tel sissippi state Legislature adopted Interlunrt Lonns Made 337.00 12,812.10 Warn B Plo VOTER REGISTRATION 10 RECKLESS PLACE Other Expenditures 580.2» BS9.00 Ot A*P 4514 | West* El 4 measures aimed at blocking the Greyhound 39»4 If You Arc Not Already Registered, You Must % 1.370.221.17 I 1,132,873.86 Gull Oil «; i White Mot !1>. admission of Negro James H. TOTAL, EXPENDITURES I la mm Pap 35 >: Woohvth 73 Telephone SH 1-5080 LESS: Expenditures lo be Raised by Meredith to the University of Future Taxes J 8,000.00 t Here P'lr 3S»i Yng.it 8h*T 118 V 111 Cent Zenith R 6474 Mississippi and a state court is- REGISTER TO VOTE TOTAL ADJl'STED EXPENDITURES J 1,362.221.17 sued an injunction to the same DR. MINDLIN LICENSED OPEN FRIDAY MIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK Surplus Balance December 31 S 226.116.91 * 211,I«71.13 effect. ON ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 5 TRENTON - A »New Jersey Today's birthdays: You can reserve and pick up airline, steamship, but KECOMMENnATIONSl ficense has been issued to Dr. New York Met baseball star PLACE: Municipal Building, 32 Monmouth St. ' 1 -That the Court Clerk reconcile Uie cuurt tasli account monthly. and tour tickets, hotel and resort area reiervatinni 1 That reclpls be deposited in accordance with R. 8. 4OA:5-15 van Mindlin, Lewis Point, Fair Duke Snider Is 37. Operatic mez- DAYS: 9 A.M. to 5. P.M Any Day The above suinarv or synopsis Was prepared from tile report of audit ol Haven, by the state Board of EVENINGS: Sept 19-20-24-26 at our offices. tile Boroueh ol Neu 'Shrewsbury. County a! Monmouth tor the calendar year zo-soprano Blanch Thebom is 44. 1962 This report of audit, submitted by Joseph J. Seaman, Registered Municipal Medical Examiners. He was one Thought for today "I will study from 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. Accountant, Is on file at the Borough Clerk's office and may b« Inspected by of 32 doctors issued state licenses It Costs No More to Book Through Any- Interested person. how to give account of my little Thli reminder li a publie nrvlet of-tin R*d lank Dtiftaeratlc Jerome S. Reed who previously were licensed out- rather than how to make it Campaht Commlrtw. Olerk of-state. YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Sept. 18 ' $34.04 more"—Bishop A. C. A. Hall. ABOPf AT RfXXJWS AT BEAVER COLLEGE 4—Thursday, Sept 1%J9SL. WWTER PARK, Fla, — Ed- GUEttSOUE, Pi. - Jtae W ward Atom, ion of Mr, tad Mn Decker, daughter of Mrs. Ufflaa Edward Ahora, l«7 Grange Ave., Fair Snw, N. 1., ii among «s A. Detter, U Frcflbotd, «u Central Jersey from an imaginative gram*, "Staff Development" and Chapter, has announced. GUARANTEE YOU A Better UWN ? "Individual Survival and Recov- Among the featured speakers collection of suits. ery," are available for assigned will be David L. Montonna, Jer- personnel. ome Knowleg, Jr., Northeast Har- The unit is seeking new mem- bor, Maine, and Dr. Alfred A. bers to fill vacancies which have Ring of the University of Flor- developed through the retirement ida. The two-day event will in- of some members. Persons who clude H workshops in specialized LAWN are interested and qualify under appraisal subjects. the previous service requirements Attendance is open to persons can obtain additional Information interested in real estate valuation Renovater Machine! at the squadron building Monday techniques, as well as society night. members, Mr. Garrabrant said — 4 MACHINES AVAILABLE — IT'S DODGE'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY 1. It cleans out dead grass and weeds. 2. It creates a seed bed. 3. It does this with minimum disturbance to your good grass. SATURDAY & SUNDAY RATES CALL FOR APPOINTMENT . r 2, 1400£ Monday thru Friday Rates—6.50 half day—12.00 per day ALL OUR FERTILIZERS ARE PELLETIZED USTS 25% LONGER THAN PULVERIZED FERTILIZER! Reg. Value $4.75-VERY SPECIAL!

Idee! for fell plait- $O50 ing 1000 M. t>- 210-5 coverage. Oh boy, it's D-day...

PEAT MOSS <«a. ft. ComprtiMrf •ale 4.50

Cad V Carry

4-X FORMULA The '64 Dependables are on display faeteds N. J. ipeciflcoriaiM ftr laimy tall. SEE THE 14 MDQE... Tht Im-priori an that without paying extra (or them. And, you also get a *TH! otramuur (•YtM/iMMnii mmjuin- 40% Craeplna Cfirytlw CorporiUon wimnu, for 5 ytirt or 50,000 mllca, whleMwr detail look or rtf Ilk* MM. If you think new-car an- whole host of service-saving features, Like self-ad- eomts lint, iiilnst diftcti In mitotUH ind wgrkmiMhip witf will Red Peteiw 1 40% Ktnrucky nouncements are old hat, we've got news for you. Not justing brakes, thorough rust-protection of the body, replia «r«pilr it» Chryilir Moton Corpontlw Authorized OMIM ! pliM of butlntM, tht twin* block, hMd and Internal pirtt, Intiki HIM this year. Not with Dodge. That handsome hardtop, and with every '64 car built by Dodge, you get the minllold, wttor pump, ttinimlniOA ens IDS' InHrnil pins (ixehltf Inf 11% Challiia manuil clutch), torqui conwrter, drive shaft, unlvarul joint*, nit FtMM above, gives you a good hint of what's in store. And extra bonus of a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty.* txli ind dlfferentlil, md reir wheel bairlnp of lu 1964 lUtomobHej, " I the owner hn the enjlne oil chinged every 3 monthi or $4.25 5 lbs. there's lots more where that came from. A full line When it comes to price, don't let the nameplate fool 1,000 mllei, whichever comes first, tht oil fitter rtpltced every tecend of '64 Dodge cars. Some models have bucket seats, you. '64 Dodge is priced right along with Ford and oilll chanst and the cirburetor air filter cleaned every 6 moothi ind repleplaceacei d every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes toto suc»uch •« dtliedtiltr g37.95 50 lbs. some standard seats, some have a flip-down center Chevy. If you think this is a good deal, you'll know evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (I) receipt of such evidence and (II) the car's then arm rest that lets you enjoy bucket-seat advantages it is when you visit your dependable Dodge Dealer. current mlleaje. MAINE CEDAR FENCE! 6 FT. STOCKADE 6 FT. STOCKADE II 8 FT. LONG $1095 8 FT. LONG $Q.95 COMPLETE WITH POST. COMPLETE WITH POST. CASH AND CARRY. 12 CASH AND CARRY. 9 FIRST QUALITY! Reg. Vol. 11.00 SECOND R«g. Val. 15.00

FULL ROUND CEDAR $0.19 SPLIT RAIL CEDAR $0.39 TRY THE 1964 COMPACT DODQE DART... Th( froth now oompiot DRIVE THE BIQ DODQE 180 FOR '64... Tho quiet, thoughtful ttop In tht lirgt economy olio. Dart is a family compact all the way. Lots of abovo the low-prleo field. Big room. Big ride. Big luxury. Big power. Big 10 FT. POST & RAIL S 10 FT. LONG *L room. Lots of comfort. Lots of performance. And a nice low price. In fact, Section consist! of pott and Stetton consists tf peit and in everything but price. The new Dodge 880 is the one big car that doesn't two rails. Cosh and carry. Reg. Val. 3.98 two ralli. Caih and carry. Rta. Val. 2.95 few compacts cost less than Dart. Not one gives you so much for the money. give you the business when it comes to buying. Two series, nine models. We meet all advertised prices on identical items! J I41IM "«•"• Go Dodge'64 SHREWSBURY DOOQE DIVISION ^^ CHRYSLER I ii/if Phone 747-5555 WJSW MOTORS CORPORATION 30 Monmouth St. RED BANK-LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC, 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK EATONTOWN—F & H MOTORS, INC., ROUTE 35 & CLINTON AVE Phone 747-2222 BELPORD—WERNER'S GARAGE, HIGHWAY 36. " • SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. • HAPPEN TO VOW Lake, Betenar, Atbtiry Park, Mayor Moody stressed the im-than Republicans in Monmouth RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept. 19, 1963—5 Open Network WasMstm, Freehold, Howeli portance of registering voters be- County." Mayor Moody said. Township, Keyport, Keuuburg, fore the deadline Sept. 28, a "The problem is to get them' registration period this week to drawing Wood from his opponent, and we h*ve two location! la ifc«ne picked up by Mrs. Kathe- registered. There are more than all 5J municipal, buiMingJ. and that's an to the good." * Of Campaign Raritan Township and three in rtoe Elkus Write, Democratic 50,000 unregistered voters in this Mrs. White praised "the cfaain MlMl," Mayor Moody told state wwunitteewoman, and Nor/-county, an average of 200 per dis- of Moody headquarters," and There's no trick to Hiving Ex- Headquarters 60 campaign workers at a meet- man Dorfman, county Democrat- trict." noted that the mayor has "shown tra Cash. You Get it Fast when ing in the Afclon Hotel. ic campaign coordinator. The mayor called on municipal energy, enthusiasm and intelli- Yon Use The Register Classified. ASBURY PARK r- Mlddletown The mayor said negotiations "There are more Democrats clerks to add a special Saturday gence in his campaign. He U —Advertisement. ilayor Earl Moody ha» uinounced are in progress for locations in i chain of "Moody for State Long Branch, Atlantic Highlands, Senate" headquarters will be Union Beach, Allentown and Wall Dpeped In Monmouth County. Township. Each will be tied to local can- Mayor Moody appointed Long didates. Branch Councilman Henry Cioffi "We have already signed coiv as coordinator for the various tracts for locations in Spring headquarters. YOU'RE INVITED / to the Grand Opening of our fabulous new Someone you miss? send her a kiss - by phoneI AI

There's no better way to make sure \ sh« remembers you-than to remember her- with a thoughtful phone call, NEW JERSEY BELL Moody Is Satisfied WithRt. 35Planning MIDDLETOWN - Earl Moody The candidate said Mr. Palmer To Folks who never Democratic candidate for State also agreed to have the speed Senate says that he had received limit lowered from 50 miles per thought about coming to firm assurances from Dwtght R hour to 40 mph. <7 G. Palmer, state highway com Mr. Moody said Mr. Palmer mlssioner, that everything pos- said he would do everyting within BELL FINANCE sible would be done to improve his power to get funds for the Rt.35. project next year. Mr. Moody said he met with Mr. Moody said he did not FABRIC the state official for about 20 know how long it would take, Here are short term commercial charges Custom-Made Creations minutes Tuesday to discuss the once plans were drafted, for the that can stand comparison anywhere— highway problem. state to begin actual work on the WHERE CAN YOU GET BETWEEN-PAY-DAY LOANS CHEAPER THAN THESE He said Mr. Palmer reported highway. is 23< too much to pay for $20 for 2 weeks? DEPARTMENT that an outside consulting firm Also attending the conference has been brought in to plan im- were Ellis Vieser, chairman of is 44£ too much to pay for $25 for 3 week*? provements to the' highway in the local safety council, and John •• ii 7$( too much to pay for $30 for 1-month? the nature of a widening pro- A. Kervick, state treasurer, rep- AND IF YOU WANT A LARGER SHORT TERM LOAN-GET gram, jughandles and a centei resenting Gov. Richard J. • $10O ami k«p It * WMIU ... eur chare* h • • • $'-75 ./--J--REUPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES diyider. Hughes. $200 and k«p It 1 month... our chary* li... $5.00 According to Mr. Moody, Mr. The program, which -will cost $150 and Imp It 1 month...our charg* It...$6.25 Palmer said the consulting firm an estimated $2.5 million, in- If your oxponsu ara men than you hova tho nady caih for and you Come SM the nracjnlfieent display... THOUSANDS of Would have the plans ready in cludes construction of eight jug- would liko a largtr amount... wo tan lot you havo tix months whereas it would take handle intersections, a center lane •maun! Amtoat of MMthly Paymints for. •xquislre fabrics brought from all over the world! highway department personnel divider and installation of traf- afLOAN 24 M0. HMO. 12 M0. about eight or nine months to dofic lights. Many shown for the first time anywhere! $500 $90 $ 9.03 $6.27 $8.77 (he job. 150 8.39 10.45 14.62 The reduced speed limit will OR ANY PAKT OP 27S 15.3S 19.16 26.81 ^'1 left the meeting convince* be in effect from Chapel Hill THIS ON YOUR OWN 350 19.43 24.25 33.93 that everyting that can be domRd. to Laurel Ave., presently a 450 24.38 30.60 43.13 Oyr New Fabric Department Is under the Uu our SKOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE... at no obligation It being done to speed up im 50 mile per hour zone. 500 26.77 33.69 47.62 provements to the highway," sai< Mr. Vieser.argued the case of Monthly tiurtU: 3H% on Ul.ncei to 1300 and >,<,% from «!00 to »500. personal direction of ROBERT A. GEDRYS, we will tend one of our Decorator representatives to Mr. Moody. a 40-mile limit at the conference, Yot, largtr loam far longor tlmo« colt more, bur... Rtmunbtr, wo without success. The Safety Coun- chart* ONIY for th* oxact jiumbor of days you k**p th* mon*y, no your home with actual fabric samples. cil had asked a 35-mile per hour man, no Uti, nothing oxtra. Romombor... you control th* coil. If you Member of • k**p tho.moiMy.leitfl.tr, you export to pay men. If you pay It back Alumni Award limit. Mr. Vieser said after the National Society oj Interior Designers conference he is wilting to see quickly you pay U«i...thpl't th* way all cuitoriMn on tnolod at how the. 45-mile limit works oat, AU B£Ll FINANCE OFFICES. To Dr. Gorrell "I want to commend the safety Phone>WriU*orViaitTheO/flce Nearest Your Borne or Work council," Mayor Moody said, for its deep commitment to improv- BELL FINANCE COMPANY ing conditions on Rt. 35, and es- Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. pecially for it 'ine "Stay Alive New BELL MIDDLETOWN OFFICE . 671 HIWAY 33 s 747.4000 on Rt. 35" campaign. The cam- — Fnm Boumd Mn—*'i• Ue.SH • Mono i Olbornt 1 -111 1 FURNITJ1RI paign was .started last spring aft- REDUNK FREEHOLD y_V ATLANTIC HIBHUUM LONQ IRMKrl er an emergency meeting of the 77 BROAD ST. 3IE.MMNST. JSHl HIWAY IS »r. lit AVE. lOllROADWAY "Greators of Fashion for the Home" Township Committee was called TtUtNI-MOO Tol.iHO-2-ieM «j£^ T*I..2«1-MM Tll.iCA2-1114 Opan: Monday, Wedntsday and Friday to t P.M. by Mayor'Moody to discuss traf- EATOTTfOWWi 22 MAW ST.. ceniir LEWIS ST. » Tot.i LI 2-4400 Tuesday, Thunday aid Salird«y to • P.M.

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Dr. John E, Gorrell LONG BRANCH - Dr. John Vested suits lined up Ellison Gorrell, Rumson, nation- ality known hospital consultant at J. Kridel are a match •erving on Monmouth Medical Center's staff as consultant to toe department of medical educa- for all comers. tion, is the recipient of the first alumni award given by the hos- pital administration group of the Up front: , Alumni Association of Columbia University School of Public Health and Administrative Medi- India whipcord worsted,, 79.50. cine. The award cites Dr. Gorrell for Green Mountain tweed, 69.50. . Ills "outstanding contributions in the field of hospital administra- tion" and was made last week Worsted hopsacking, 75.00. when the Columbia alumni met during the annual meeting of the Worsted herringbones, 69.50. American Hospital Association In Ifew York. Dr. Gorrell, who resides at 133 Joshua Trent clay tone hopsacking, 85.00. Bingham Ave., was co-founder of Columbia's program in hospital Joshua Trent worsted cheviots, 85.00. administration and served as its director from 1945 until 1953. He was an associate professor in the Cambridge gray worsted flannel, 69.50. university's School of Public Health, later serving as a con- tultant there and a lecturer in In the backfield: » hospital administration at Teach- ers College and at the graduate Young Men's vested suit, 55.00 school of nursing and adminis- tration at St. John's University. A graduate of the University of (to size 42, regular and long) Chicago and Northwestern Uni- versity School of Medicine, Dr. Joshua Trent Cricket Flannel, 89.50. Gorrell established a private practice and subsequently served a

The chimpanzees in Gombe Re- serve in East Africa devise from twigs simple tools to aid in fish- ing out termites—choice food for several animals — from thefr earthern nests. , ,,' ffliiiniiiiiiiiiiiMiininiinninni Register "It's Not Practical — There's No Assurance That TfccoeDays: It Woiddn't Also Save The Radians" 'Means-itis' Disease H. CMk mi Bmrj Clay . By JOHN by A* Ka« Bask ft* The tendency to exalt the means at the expense W.WKKY PENNINGTON. Prakfau JAMES J. B06AH. M. HAROLD KELLY, General Maaafer of ends grows as life becomes more organized and mort bureaucratic. We gather statistics, not to use them, but J.Kj WHllam F. Saadford and Aitbnr Z. Kamta Frank W. Hart*w Xdnor Aiaocnu Ediion OM Burwn Mft. to keep the gatherers of statistics fully employed. Member ol the Associated Press Teachers are compelled to go back to school in thdr ft* Aaocutrt fnm u «att;»a uciulnIT i* IB« DM tor ranMMaUeBa t au cat loeu Mm spare time not to broaden their cultural M»iltu u awn UUI1P un dUMtefiea. background, but to take boring and Member of American Newipaper PtibUsaers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation repetitious courses that provide an ex- Tb* Rrt Bant B*fiiur unnna DO Bsiactu mpoaiifeuitla tot trpocmpbleal unn in td cuse for the existence of a certification »IB rtprtni wusout caarie, thu put ol u adrtmicment «. •mica u» uictnptuca) «m ocean. aUL H tin ti» muuuugi '•—-""—T of lor (UMauna ol opinion ta Wwi tna tu ntdem arid pay! And as, the number of farmers in the nation shrinks, tile number of fcixjnpUon Pneei is Advance L**a m*fl I moc Per montb 91.80 U montu—(18.00 t month* • t «•» •t(l< sop? u eoratu. I e*»U SLQgi* copy by m&U. 10 centi ( month*—tu.90 1 month* | 4J» people on the payroll of the Department THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 of Agriculture swells inordinately. It's, a case of twice as many-bureaucrats ad- vising half as many fanners. Crackdown on Shoplifters This is Parkinson's law/all right, doing for social A crackdown is promised — and said, will be dealt with more sternly organisms what a misguided physiology once did for it is in order — against shoplifters in Municipal Court. the dinosaurs. And now this "rneans-itis," as the dis- who have been plaguing Red Bank Let it be said that the rash of ease might be. called, has begun to afflict the leaders of the labor movement See, for example, the report, merchants in recent weeks. shoplifting is not peculiar to Red "Labor Looks at Labor," made by 10 leaders of Walter Bank—it is being reported all over The Community Chamber of Reuther's United Automobile Workers for the Fund the county. In Asbury Park, for ex- Commerce and police have vowed for the Republic's Center for the Study of Democratic ample, the magistrate there is known the extra effort against shoplifters, Institutions in Santa Barhara, Calif* - many of them juveniles. for meting out extra heavy fines and This report, in effect, bewails the fact that the a stern warning to shoplifters. John D. Bolduc, executive vice rank and file of the U.S. union membership still think Shoplifting has reached a point president of the Red Bank Chamber, of a union as a means of getting better working condi- where it must be stopped. Merchants said merchants are suffering serious tions, not as an end in itself. The rank and file refuse are losing large ^sums of money and losses and the situation is exceeding to think of their bargaining agents as anything more very often to recover their losses than agents, which annoys the agents no end. The the bounds of minor pilfering. they must pass the burden on to agents want "loyalty," in quotes—which is equivalent Police Chief feeorge H. Clayton the consumer. to a lawyer asking loyalty from his client, not vice said persons apprehended for such Shoplifters must learn that the versa. . . • thefts by a police officer will face time for the sternest possible action Must Find Other Things automatic arrest Those under 18, he has come. And this includes the Yomr Money's Worth; The trouble with the contemporary union move- notes, will be processed through the young shoplifters. That nickel or ALLEN- ment, according to Walter Reuther's 10 executives, is local juvenile conference committee dime item they pick up in a confec- Tax Bill is Top Measure that its membership has more or less gotten what jit for minor offenses" if they are first tionery store is no less a crime than SCOTT needs out of its bargaining agents. "All the things we offenders. the dress or jewelry lifted by the By SYLVIA PORTER fought for," says one of the UAW officials, "the cor- poration is now giving the workers. What we have to Shoplifters over 18, the chief professionals. The $11 billion tax reduction bill is the most im- REPORT find are other things the workers want which the em- portant domestic economic measure to come before the ployer is not willing to give him." •For the Common Good U.S. Congress in 15 years, says President Kennedy—a WASHINGTON - The U.S. claim which at first glance seems highly exaggerated has detected an explosion in the But how does an agent go about manufacturing The action of the Raritan Town- ment. It is what the framers of our but which, after study, turns out to have surprising Antarctic which looked suspi- things to revive a loyalty to him that is no longer ciously like a nuclear test con- functionally needed? Wej don't hear of lawyers persuad- ship Committee in initiating court government in the 1700's called "th validity. ducted either in the atmosphere ing their clients to engage in new crimes merely to action to stop construction of an common good." Of course, in the foreign economic under that continent's ice foster loyalty to lawyers. The International Business asphalt plant in Union Beach—if it In a broader sense, general tax field, there's no disputing that Congress shelf. has passed legislation of revolutionary Machines Company has hot yet been caught urging the works — will primarily benefit one support of the public school system Acoustic, or purchase of one of its giant computers merely to in- significance since World War II. sound, signals section of townf West Keansburg. is another example — not all those Already in a secure place in his- from the ex- crease paper work as such. Life insurance salesmen plosion resem- The Township Committee has who pay taxes have children in tory are the grandiose laws Congress don't go around selling policies on the ground that the bled those president of the insurance company wants a raise in' reported that litigation costs may be school. passed between 1948 and 1963 to spur from, most oth- and finance the rebuilding of war- or nuclear pay. as much as $5,000. We feel Raritan's governing body shots detected That wilt come out of tax money. made the right decision in using tax Porter devastated Europe (the Marshall Plan), by this coun- And where is the politician who dares openly to try's world- Every citizen in Raritan will pay for dollars to support residents of the to provide foreign aid on an unprecedented scale, to Scott tell the voters that they must support him merely be- develop the economies of underdeveloped lands, to give wide detection system, including cause, he has forgotten how to make a living in it, even though the primary benefit West Keansburg area. three recent atmospheric tfcsts : v the President great powers to slash tariffs. By these inside the Soviet Union. industry? " '" '' ~ •' '"'" '*" ;.?• is for West Keansburg. As to whether an asphalt plant laws the United States has shaped the free world as The "mystery" blast, which oc- Yet we feel this is an example will be good for the general area, we know it today. It has helped hold the West together, curred in the Antarctic region Workers' Waning Loyalty V due south of of the proper function of govern- that is for the courts to decide. fought Russia successfully in a prolonged cold war, Cape Town, The truth about the union movement is that its laid the foundations for an era of unity as well as com- South Africa, success is proved to the extent that it commands less petitiveness among freedom-loving peoples. was larger and less interest—or less and less "loyalty," if anyone than most pro-: EVENTS OF YEARS AGO Astonishingly Few Breakthroughs duced by] wants to put it that way. The supreme compliment to But in the domestic economic sphere a careful re- chemical e x- Walter Reuther would be to have him work himself From Tht Register's Files view of legislation passed by Congress since the late plosions, a 1- out of his job. When the worker is getting his fair share though c o m-j 1940s underlines the fact that what we have been 50 Years Ago son a Republican stronghold, ha< disaster, in which aidmen played paratively of productivity increases out of a corporation, and wh^n gone heavily Democratic for the an important part in rescue work. primarily doing is extending, broadening, refining laws small for a nu- he is cut in on the profits to the extent of his value to Fire destroyed a large barn and past few years. Ralph L. Lewis, Leon B. Smock, put on our statute books in the 1930s—a generation clear test. the company as Compared to the value of a sharehold- its contents on Mrs. C. L. De- Jr., Edward Emmons, Andrew No radioac- Allen J. Reid, Adolf Dussman, Theo- ago. er's investment, the role of the union bargaining agent Coppet's Thornbrooke Farm Willard J. Roop bought the tive debris has been discoverec Shrewsbury. The barn was on t dore Lewis, Otis Mabb, Wesley In retrospect, astonishingly few breakthroughs from the explosion. Usually U.S must tend to become routine. house at the southwest corner of Watkins, Irving Van Brunt, and south side of Sycamore Ave., Spring St. and Borden St. (now monitoring planes pick up th: fhort distance west of A. Holmes John A. Bennett received medals have been made on the bread-and-butter front at home Linden PI.) from Louis E. Brown. 1 telltale evidence after an explo It is a heartening sign, then, that the U.A.W. lead- Borden's store. Servants in the for their work in the disaster . and most of these breakthroughs are still on a tenta- sion when the radioactive clouc ership finds the "loyalty" of the rank and file waning. bouse discovered the blaze an tive, comparatively minor scale. To be specific: is carried into the jet streams. telephoned Frank Marx who live This can only mean that automobile workers have used Since the explosion was firsi In the house beside the Shrews- 25 Years Ago Capt. Edward Little complained There haye been major laws expanding and ex- detected late in August, the Joim their agents as agents are intended by nature to be bury fire house. Firemen cam to the Fair Haven Council about Walter R. Laudenslager of Bris- tending Social Security benefits far beyond what was Air Force Atomic Energy Com quickly but were unable to d the high cost of garbage collec- used, as go-betweens in winning a case or performing tol, Conn., bought out the interes originally dreamed—but the initial Social Security law mission patrols have been watch more than save nearby buildings. tion in that borough, asserting it a service. To the extent that the automobile worker of John • W. Casey, manager of ing closely for a radioactive could be done cheaper by a pri- was passed in 1935. In 1950, 1952, 1954, 1956, 1961, the Red Bank Airport, who had cloud, but have found none. now feels his primary loyalty is to the going concern The hand-pulled fire truck o] been connected with the field vate contractor. He said the two Congress passed laws broadening Social Security to since Jt was built in 1925. men working on the garbage truck According to nuclear detectioi of a Ford or a Chrysler company, Walter Reuther has Atlantic Highlands Hose Co. No. the point where it is fundamental in the retirement experts, it is possible that thi 1 beat the automobile fire truck were paid a total of $11 a day, succeeded in his life work. • - and maintained they were over- plans of tens of millions of Americans. But the heart explosion could have taken plao of Robert B. Mantell Fire Com- Ten members of the Eatontown under the ice, or that frea pany to a house fire on Bay Ave. paid. All the councilmen defended of the matter is that none of this has been "new" in The real mystery of U.A.W. leadership complaint First Aid Squad were honored al the garbage collectors and said weather conditions could hav The automobile truck got stalled a district meeting on the fourth the sense that this tax reduction bill is new. confined the radioactive cloud to about the waning "loyalty" of auto workers to the un- on the hill near the post office the costs of collection here com- anniversary of the Morro Castle pares most favorably with that The Wage and Hours Act a thin layer or pancake shape ion is. that it should be sponsored by something called and it took some time to start and detectors could have missed the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions. Is it again. in neighboring boroughs. There have been important laws expanding and it in their first go-around, it "democratic" to exalt means at the expense of ends? CARMICHAEL raising the minimum wage also far beyond what was The explosion has so bafflei William Allen was elected pres- And should the Fund for the Republic be put in the The Middletown Board of Edu- originally dreamed—but the initial Wage and Hours U.S. nuclear detection authori ident of the Red Bank High School ties that President Kennedy or- position of paying the bills for spreading the disease •enior class. cation voted to re-establish the Act was passed in 1938. In the years since then, the teaching of Spanish in the high dered the Sate Department I of "means-itis?" Does the Fund for the Republic claim school. minimum wage has been hiked from 25 cents an hour invoke the inspection provisions of Isaac Tilton Smith of Red Bank, the 1959-treaty that set aside the that the dinosaur was right in hanging on to muscles died at the age of 71. He was to 40 cents to 75 cents to $1 to $1.15 and to $1.25, and Antarctic continent for "peaceful that had lost their relationship to the ends of sustain- the first Red-Banker to enlist in Arnold F. Voorhees, Raymond the law covers many millions of workers now. But the purposes only." ing life? • the Union Army for the Civil H. Hammell, Arthur Wymbs, heart of the matter again is that none of this has been The proposed U.S. inspection, War. He walked to Keyport to Thomas Irving Brown, W. Claude which spokesmen of the State Join Co. G, Third Regiment, which Oakerson, William P. Apter, Rob- new in the sense that this tax reduction bill is new. Department are trying to pas was organized there. ert F. Turner, Albert P. Sauer, In the postwar period, Congress has passed hous- off as routine, is secretly de- FRESHMAN! Everett F. Allen, G. Allen Quim- ing, farm and unemployment legislation which has had signed to determine if the ex- Mr. and Mrs. Max Dorewitz of by, William Carhart, Sr., and plosion (1) came from a nuclea BE AN INFORMED Red Bank, celebrated their 25th William McVey were welcomed a crucial impact on our economy. (You need not agree CITIZEN- weapon detonated from a Soviel OOIN THE> wedding anniversary. as new members of the Brother- with the aim or form of the legislation to recognize its ship or submarine, or (2) a nu- GET ACTIVE IN JOIN THE hood of the Red Bank Presbyter- clear bomb set off by Soviel YOUNG POLITICS WHILE Joseph Salz, Broad and Me impact) Yet, once more, the heart of the matter is that 0M CAMI YOUNG ian Church. scientists stationed in the Ant- REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS chanic Sts., Red Bank, advertised the basic agricultural, housing and unemployment leg- arctic. ladies' made-to-order suits for The Red Bank police pistol islation goes back as far as 1916 and the 1930s. Our ON-SITE INSPECTION— Each $15 and $25. team defeated 15 of the state's f. farm price support laws have deeply affected the econ- of the 12 treaty signers, includ- crack teams in the PBA shoot ing the Soviet Union, are now (&£• Mrs. James H. Romaine of- in Atlantic City. Lt. George H. omy of the U.S. The efforts of Congress to stimulate being notified by the State De- fered the Board of Freeholders a Clayton, Sr., who made the best public and private housing via government loans, mort- partment through diplomatic 60-acre tract near Allaire as a score for the local team, also that U.S. inspection site for a county tuberculosis gage insurance, minimum down payments, etc., have channels won a silver medal for second teams are preparing to make hospital. place in the individual shoot with been vital in our postwar prosperity. Our unemploy- ground, air, and sea inspections a score of 882. Benjamin Pryor ment insurance system has been a key anti-recession throughout the Antarctic. The Red Bank Council made and Charles Erickson were the cushion. But the origins, I repeat, were long ago. News of the explosion has been plans to extend the borough other members of the three-man a closely held secret, while the *ewer system along Bank, River team. Yes, there have been some breakthroughs—laws experts and administration offi- Catherine, Leonard and Earle authorizing the spending of billions on highway con- cials seek to sort out their puz- Sts. and Leighton and Locust The Candy Kitchen, Broad St., zler Aves. struction, aid to school construction, redevelopment of nent and attempt to obtain Red Bank, advertised grilled depressed areas, training-retraining of the jobless. And additional information. cheese sandwiches at 10 cents According to one reliable De- Two Mormon missionaries vis- and chicken salad sandwiches at there was a large-scale tax revision law in 1954. fense Department source, the ited Holmdel and made a house- 15 cents. Double-dip ice cream Persistent Budget Deficits White House has suppressed any to-house canvass in an endeavor cones were 5 cents. announcement of the detection to convert residents. Of 4Y AMRY But there is no equal to a tax reduction bill of this WHO (1AM AFFORP of the explosion until after the Miss Barbara Haring of Lin- magnitude specifically designed to speed and sustain Senate votes on ratification of In Rumson, John M. Corlies, CARBA^E f roft and Miss Alma Sanborn of the nation's growth. Not ever has a President argued the nuclear test ban treaty. Democratic incumbent, was op- Shrewsburyy, graduated from the As reported in this column on poied for the mayor's seat by Re- so strongly for tax reduction in the face of huge and 6—Thuraday, Sept. 19, 1963 tfonmouth Memorial Hospital Sept. 16, U.S.* nuclear scientists u, l>ublican John Yeomans. Rum-, >chool of Nursing., (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) "Where can I join the young independents!"' YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE AT FIRESTONE

the bargains from the money you spend during the celebration of our fireston* HARVEST-VALUES • COMPARE OUR VALUES...DOLLAR-FOR-DQLLAR YOU CANT BEAT THEM! * BIG DAYS . . •Thursday, Friday and Saturday AL D'AMICO Store Manager Leather Car Safety 8-Trantitfor A FIRESTONE EXCLUSIVE Deluxe "King Size" Covered Seat Radio Container Is Wastebctskets Reusable Gas Can Belts Frigitone 2-Gallon .399 ^99° Fach Anti-Freeze Wus Installation Limit on* • Door-to-door full contour custom 177 • Manufactured Additional $2.49 Each fit... most American cars. to exceed all We're Selling This •I. Each S.A.E., G.S.A. and Each • Big 10-gallon capacity • Heavy-duty molded rubber limit one highway patrol Anti-Freeze At A Price with non-skid design. • Heavy-duty polyethylene par customer. specifications. Beautiful saddle-stitched cowhide I Too Low To Print! • Choice of red, blue, green, Come in and see for yourself 1 • Choice of red, pink, yellow, Additional • 100% pure colorfant' case. Features stowaway earphone. I turquoise or sandalwood black or colorama. nylon webbing... , ,„. Features precision tuning for extra | 1TD.3 $2.69 Each quick action buckle. " sensitivity.

Broom Car Wash Rakes Powder Each Only Only 44 c L^i • Bendix coaster brake Just say 3-G-134 A lightweight, durable • Twin chrome head- "Charge it1 take for leaves and grass. lights in tank JUST SAY Tar & Oil

«* n.t t. wjiuwi • Firestonewhitewall Remover 26or24.1nch WHW tires Wear it like a shoulder bag while you walk, talk or clean. Features 3-position air regulator, quiet oper- Boy.'or ^Ugf . Chrome-plated rims ation and beautiful hat box carrying case. Girls'Mode] ?A.III,IU and fender* CHOOSE YOUR ,> OWN TERMS O 1-041 Mounts on fender or door. "Fly- Ing Eagle" design. Triple, ONLY Car Wash plated conner, nickel and | chrome. Choice of •llver-fininh Rearview MilTOr eagle emblem on white back- Brushes 3G-441 ground or eagle emblem on SO59 1 metallic blue background. •-D-21P Onfy* 1.9& 1.49 Tubular steel Each construction Each withnut- M ATIONAU VALUES! B.V.I. Electric Can Opener SNOW BRUSH Opens any can automatically. Simple one-control opera- Jw SPOT and Long handle permits reaching tion. Removable cutter blade for easy cleaning. Comes any place on the car. Plastic complete with optional wall mounting bracket TROUBLE LIGHT brush and scraper remove snow The finest! Throws Vi-mile beam! and ice quickly. Heavily chrome-plated. Has 9-foot cord. Plugs into cigarette lighter. J.C1M DELUXE ZIG-ZAG SEWING 10nly—19" PHILCO COMPACT TV Repossessed MACHINE Like New $ 5 10nly—532P PHILCO WRINGER WASHER Repossessed 99' 95 10nly—14V27 PHONO RADIO $Q.95 $ 95 Makes fancy xig-zag stitches, buttonholes, sews en' «.»»,« buttons, makes monograms without additional attach- 2 Only-Floor Model (New) 23" PHILCO TV 209 ments. Also has built-in darner, push button reverse * Tremendous Savings on Other Items operation, automatic needle threader.

ANY SIZE 14" I WHITE WALLS Town & Country (Slim, Trim or Full-Width White Sidewalk) or all Your WE DO get our BRAKE LACKWALLS ALL THIS: ADJUSTMENT Car Safety Pull front wheels and inspect I brake lining and drums DOUBLE GUARANTEE RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES Needs for Clean, repack and adjust Our ratreadt. Identified 2 front wheel bearings by Medallion and shop OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES mark, carry this 2 for 3 Adjust brakes, add fluid DOUBLE GUARANTEE: Care-Free LiriTIUI OUARANTIt Take Advantage of •nbwt dtrccU in worbnamhlp Uk! . Don't wait till naUriall durini lh.lil.olll. lrt»d. $ Summer ROAD HAZARD SUARAHTII Our PRE-SEASON 24 it's too latel a (aiiat nora«l mad huaidi (oavl ratwtnblt punctum) meoenttnd, Plus tax and two In avwydiy fiMwifr eu uat for trade-in tires Driving of same size off 24 your car Tour Hr.iton. SUARANTH pto.ld.. OFFER prolftdlon afiilnft lira rallur* tram donni el load hannU Ilka Ihaia

OPEN WED. & FRI. STORES TILL P.M. MAPLE AVE. at white st. RED BANK-Phone 747-5700 9 1000 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK Phone 775-8700 SHOP FIRESTONE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE!!! i tite bone* of beta* S-TfanrAr, Sept 19, 1961 R$D BANK REGISTER mosphere, aptce, tod under the cutback in that u op Hupytra m f rly remodeled Blair Allen-Scott water is banned. However, there trifled city. posed to any are no provision* for oo-site in- pull-out gotHttog with Bw* (Contlautd) Wg joker in tite Soviet ships Porter spection is case of possible vio- he would be witting to » p«. The i take care of Praideat Kennedy1* (Cootintd) •m confirmed ttmt three expto- lations. Is that the Itustitn for ww cost more I aWm, *vu i«M detected in the Soviet Un- being rtjtwigrxx penMMtiwdget deficits. Not ewhas *cro»-th*-botrd *" ** since June 11 were definitely SOVIET MANEUVERING - areas only 10 to 20 miles from sions in West Berlin by taking the Soviet fishing fleet, which Is Tito's visiiitt to the tax cutting been proposed as both a prop to prosperity luclear tests in the atmosphere. U.S. intelligence authorises are East Berlin. In contrast, a pull' forecasting that Soviet Foreign down the wall that now separ- operating off the U.S. coast. and a weapon against recession. As in the case of the Antarc- out of U.S. troops from West ates the two cities. Each of the factory ships can fc explosion, the startling news Minister Andrei Gromykq will Berlin would mean a withdrawal Buying or selling? Use the Not ever have the White House and our Central bout the detection ol the Soviet announce a withdrawal of troops of more than 120 miles to West serve 150 trawlers Com- Register Classified for quick rtv Bank been so much in agreement on the urgent need ssts was supressed by the White from Russia's East Berlin gar- Germany. In case of an emer- rison, and Invite tha VS. to fol- for co-ordination of tax reduction and money-credit loose because of the profound gency, the U.S. troops would ffect the announcement might low suit in West Berlin. have to cross territory controlled policies to accelerate the domestic economy and simul- ave on the nuclear test ban This surprise bombshell is ex-by Communist East German and taneously safeguard the dollar's value. ebate. pected, to come after Gromyko Soviet troops. This tax reduction measure does stand at the top Some U.S. intelligence author! meets later this month With U.S. officials believe that Gro- announcement is being GIANT(1<)DINNERWARESALE! of postwar domestic economic legislation. Kennedy's es believe that the Soviets may 'Soviet-U.S. differences wer timed psychologically to coincide claim can be documented. e experimenting in these tests > find out what the U.S. thres- Germany and West Berlin." with demands being raised In the ;AI NOTICE old of detection for atmospher- The Soviets are quietly pulling Senate to cut back on U.S. forces BUY THIS LOVELY COBNTT OF MONMOUTH and underwater testing is. some of their troops out of theIn West Germany to relieve the STATE OF NEW JERSEY Gen. Waters gold drain. Notice Is hereby (lven that sealed Under the treaty now before walled-in East Berlin in what Md« will t» recetvea by the Board ol Chosen Freeholders of the County MonmouUi (or tha Rtconalnictlon Due for Visit Bridge No. U-33 over Miry Run on County Road No. 839, Allentown-Ntw XKTPI Road, MonmouUi County ani evened ana read In public In tha Hall DINNERWARESET of Records. Main Street, Freehold, New At Monmouth Jtrsey on TUESDAY October 1st, 1963 at 1:00 o'clock p.m.. Prevailing Time. FORT MONMOUTH - Gen. PLANNING TO REMODEL? Puns, specifications and form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed John K. Waters, head of the U.S. FotOnh work, prepared by H. Leroy Martin, Monraouth County Engineer, have beer Continental Army Command, tiled In the office of said Engineer 1 the Hall of Records aforementioned an will receive military honors when inay be Inspected by prospective bid' he arrives here tomorrow for a $1A88 ders during business hours. Bidden will bs furnished with a copy of thi study of the Army Signal School ^ "^"l 50c plans and specifications by the County Xnglneer upon proper notice and pey< and other activities. A Wok xnent of a fee of Jrlve Dollars , payable to the Honmoutti County The Signal School's ceremonial Treasurer. Bids must be roads on standard pro- unit and the Fart Monmouth posal forms In the manner designated therein and required by the spedflca* Band will give him a welcome tions; must be enclosed In sealed en. upon his arrival from Monmouth AND velopes bearing the name and addreae of the bidder and the name of the County Airport at 10:30 ajn. He work on the outside; addressed to thi Board of Chosen Freeholders of thi then will pay a courtesy call on County of Monmouth snd must be ac- Maj. Gen. Frank W. Moorman, companied by a bonding certificate and a certified check, drawn to ths order commanding general ol Fort of the Monmouth County Treasurer, Monmouth and the Army Elec- for not leas than Ten Per Cent (10% NO MONEY DOWN • GIT YOURS TODAYI of the amount bid snd b« delivered tronics Command. at the place and on the hour abort named. The standard proposal forme THEN CALL will be furnished upon application to Gen. Waters, whose duties take the County Engineer. in responsibility for the school The1 rlgbt la reserved to reject any or all bids It deemed to the Interest training of some 150,000 students of ths County of MonmouUi ao to do. a year in 27 service schools- US TODAY! By order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of. lion. Including the Army Signal School JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director here—has the Army's largest Now Is His time to have your home remodeled and WILLIAM h. ULRICH. Clerk. command. It involves activities GET THIS of some 500,000 military personnel NO MONEY be able to enjoy your new facilities when the fall NOTICE ORDINANCE PROVIDINQ FOR TH» —about half the active Army— weather sets in. No matter if you are planning a IMPROVEMENT OP THE BTORl 78,000 civilians and more than DOWN WATER SEWER SYSTEM OF TH: room addition, porch enclosure, garage conversion BOROUGH OP RED BANK, IN THE two million Reservists. He took 32-Plece COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING H*!,000 the post last January. or just a change on the inside, it will pay you to THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF JHO.000 BONDS There will be an automobile YEARS TO call us today. You'll find our estimates realistic 'Jttiit) tMkVk 1UNCHC0NSET OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR FINANCING SDCU APPROPRIA- tour of the post; luncheon in the TION. Gibbs Hall Officers' Club and a and payments can be tailored to fit your budget. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR. PAY Two Stores to Serve You in the Monmouth Area OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH briefing and tour of the Signal OF RED BANK. IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH (not less than two-thirds School, including its department of all the members thereof affirmative- of specialist training where some ly concurring) AS FOLLOWS: 6,000 men a year are trained in Section 1. The improvement described No question about it-for home improvements »<*»» In Section 3 of this ordinance Is here- more than 30 electronic special- Ce**«* by authorised aa a general improve- Shoppy ment to be made or acquired by the ties. The general also will visit Borough of Red Bank, in the County the department of command com- CALL 35 of Monmouth. New Jersey. For the Rt c.i**' •aid improvement or purpose stated In munications, in which more than trolW* •aid Section 3. there Is hereby ap- I to** propriated the sura of 1148,000, said 2,000 officers each year, from CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON •w •urn being inclusive of all appropria- the United States and allied na- 09» tions heretofore made therefor and In- 13 Catherine Street Estab. 1918 Red Bank cluding the sum of $8,000 aa the down tions, are trained jn a variety payment for said Improvement or pur- of career and electronic special- CALL 747-2004 Otber stores: Plsjnfield, SamervlUe, Fwtti Ambojr, Heslo Park, New Brunswick, Uorilitowa pose required by law snd now avail- Dover, Trenton ana LevlUown, Pa. able therefor by virtue of provision In a budget or budgets of the Borough previously adopted. Section 2. For the financing of said Improvement or purpose and to mee the part of said *H8,0OO appropriation not provided for by application here- tinder of said down payment, negoti- able bonds of the Borough, each to bi Imown as "Storm Water Bewer Bond." are hereby authorized to be Issued In the nrtncipal amount of 1140,000 pur- suant to the Local Bond Law constl tuting sections 4OA:Jl to 4OA:2-«3 o the New Jersey Statutes. In antlclps tlon of the Issuance of said bonds sn to temporarily finance said improve- ment or purpose, neogtlable notes ol the Borough in a principal amount no exceeding JHO.000 are hereby author- ised to be Issued pursuant to and with- in the limitations prescribed by said Law. The maximum rate of Interest which any of said obligations shall Dear Is six per centum per annum. Section 3. (a) The Improvement here- by authorized and the purpose for the financing of which said obligations are to be Issued Is the Improvement of the storm water sewer system of the Bor- ough by the construction of storm wa- ter sewers with necessary catch basins manholes and appurtenance*, form ar, existing catch basin in Spring Streel opposite Lot 30. Block lit u shown en the Tax Assessment Msp of the Bor. ough, westerly In a right of way to Branch Avenue, thence across Brsnc) Avenue to an existing storm water sewer: from an existing catch basin in the rear of Lot 15, Block 113 wester! In a right of way to a ditch I the rear of Lot 12, Block 113; from the rear of Lot 4, Block 113 westerly In a right of way to South Street, thence In South Street southerly to the southerly side of Plnckney Road, thence continuing southerly in a right of way across Lot 7. Block 117 to tha bound- ary line of ths Borough, and by the deepening and widening of a storm water drainage ditch from SLn existing Jtorm water sewer in the rear o( Lot 18. Block 113, westerly in a right ol way to an existing catch basin In th rear of Lot 15. Block 113. and from an existing storm water sewer in the rear of Lot 12, Block 113. westerly In a right of way to an existing storm water sewer in the rear of Lot 4 Block 113. including the acquisition o; the necessary rights of way and all work or materials necessary for or Incidental to said Improvement, all as shown on and in accordance with JR'"f «•>* speclficatona- therefor on Die in the office of the Borough Clerk and hereby approved. > The estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be Issued for said purpose is J140.000. (c) The estimated cost or said pur- pose Is 1148,000, the excess thereof over the said estimated maximum amount of bonds or notes to be Issued there- tor being the amount of the said M.- 000 down payment for said purpose. Section 4. The following matters are .1"? 2 determined, declared, recited and stated: (a) The said purpose described in •ection 3 of this ordfnsnce is not current expense and Is a property or Improvement which the Borough may lawfully acquire or make as a general Improvement, and no part of the cost thereof has been or snail b* specially TSTvLSSy.. Fwntrew, I to r»- ffeefaufe pickup, tas-co^/ontwd MOcfeZ, CO Sent* Hake, SO Series landeu, » complete exe- NEW 1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS ARE READY TO GO TO WORK! cuted original thereof has been filed Ir the office of the Director of the Dl vslon of Local Government of the Slate n J ey Ind Iuch showdin£ s"ti tha. t"! the' gross debt olj&t"tajrimen Botr Ift kick-off time for a new work season! oline or diesel engines—fours, sixes, V8's. floors in pickups, and tailgates that fit like Also, in a few weeks, we're going to show i? ." dtlln") "• sectllMR243 Chevrolet's veteran line-up is stronger at said Law Is increased Instead of making just one type of sus- a handmade suit. you a brand-new El Camino deluxe pickup. »»«• ,»/ *»°.°00, and uff issuanceo every position. The forecast: You can ex- the slid obligations autfioriied by thi pension system for the whole truck line, It's a lot easier to pick the best type of ordinance will be w.Wn .„ Qen This is a commercial vehicle you drive up to ordinanclatlons prescribee will bd blthjy sain dal lLa debw t 11ml pect outstanding performance for a good Chevrolet now has several different types and Chevrolet-for-your work this time. We now .,W> Not exceednj y*20,00 id0 Lon accou ffVM doors. Wait until you see it! tp en many years front these trucks. JLi. i" i s'neerlng and inspect!.,. combinations. Your truck gets the type that's have three different kinds of covered delivery !?., '.•."'*' antl Mwuntlns; expenses For dump truck operators, we have a new «?!„?.' cost, or "•"»"« of saiaobll- These 1964 Chevrolets are a lot more track best for it And you get a far better ride in any vans: regular panels, air-cooled rear-engine raions, as defined and authorized by diesel tandem in addition to gasoline units; section (OA:2.20 of said Law Is and shall than your money bought the last time. size Chevrolet truck today than you used to. Corvans (which have more power this year), re charged as a part of the cost o Door openings are larger on all conven- said purpose to be financed by the Is A succession of engineering advancements Other things that are probably new since and eleven sizes of ready-made walk-in vans, •uance of said obligations tional and low-cab-forward models now. Get- ,. Section 5. The full faith and jtadlt o made in the line since 1959 gives you the best your last truck buy are double-wall construc- some with full-width rear doors. the Borough are hereby pledgedto th ting in and out is much easier. punctual payment of the principal o and Interest on the said obligations au built trucks in Chevrolet history—and that tion in most bodies and cabs; In addition to the two popular thorlwd by this ordinance. Said obll. All this new value—for practically the gallons shall be dlrecl, unlimited obll. goes back to 1918. more comfort from better cush- pickups shown in the picture, gsllons of the Borough and ths Be same price tag as 5 or 6 years ago—makes ough shall be obligated to levy ad va] Engines are stronger now, yet a good deal ioning and new improved sound there's also the very handy orem taxes upon all the taxable prop- 1964 Chevrolet trucks the ones to buy once •rty within the Borough for the pay lighter for greater efficiency. And today you deadening and insulation mate- Corvair 95 Rampside with its rnent of said obligations and Ttere, again. Telephone for information about the 1 thereon without limitation u to rat can select from 13 different capacities of gas- rials; non-skid reinforced body QUALrrr TRUCKS COST LESS! exclusive side-loading feature. or amount. type of truck you need or for a demonstration. Section 8. This ordinance shall lake effect twenty days after ths first publl eatlon thereof after final adoptonTai provided by said Local Bond Law. Adopted: September 16. 1963 Approved: Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any type of truck Benedict R. Nicosia Attest: M*yC John Bryan Borough Clerk STATEMENT The bond ordinance published here- with has been finally adopted and the 3May period of limitation within which a suit, action or proceeding; question- Ins; ths validity of such ordinance can CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY w commenced, as provided In the [Local Bond Law has begun to run from the date of Ins first publica- 325 MAPLE AVENUE tion of this statement. RED 741-3130 John Bryan RED BANK REGISTER Thuraday, Sept, 19, 1963-9 The Story of the Dionne Quints • VttiH TOiRK (AP)-When Papa first seven years In a special •Dionne got hU ibillionaire-daugh- government-built and govern- pn jwayfrom the crown and Dr.ment-supervised nursery on the -M«n Dafee, Jie put them to family- farm at Callendar, On* NO MONEY OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. work cleaning the bathrooms in tario, were "wards of his majes- the mansion he built with their ty" by an act of the Canadian DOWN TILL 9:30 P.M. 'money; the quints say in their 'arliament and were cared for autobiography. by a corps of nurses, teachers SATURDAY TIL 6 "It was the saddest home we and g u a rd s superintended by ever-knew," they added. Dr. Dafoe, the country doctor The life story, as told to James who had delivered them. MONMOUTH Brough by the four remaining They describe these early years quintuplets — Annette, Yvonne, as happy and carefree, but re- SHOPPING Marie an

$ RIYIRIIDrS TRIM, NIW Save 5 DAYTONA "500" COVIU

Full Set

NO, DEAR, I DON'T MEAN tNSINI OUAMNTU REGULARLY 26.99 THAT KIND OF "EATING OUT" mm m pan of •» UHnUy b dife. liv. »«NII «0 doyi from d«i o( iratal- lotai v 4,000 nln el n. l«Mdwwf New, bucket-seat" styling fn hand- M" Km). »t port wil I,, npload frtt. Nomlool lobor dung.. some, deep-quilted vinyl plastic— actually reupholsters your car in To some husbands "eating out" means only NEW, TOP POWER! leather-like luxury, yet their low one thing—a cookout in the back yard. But Ward price saves you money; Rein- there is another kind wives really appreciate RIVERSIDE REMANUFACTURED ENGINES forced with cloth-backed vinyl. and that "would be a delicious meal where Save your auto investment, £gg j^ ^^' rNO MONEY Black, red, blue or green. Fit most you can enjoy somebody else's cooking amid avoid risky overhaul. Every ^*1 %J f^J DOWN pleasant surroundings with no dishes to guaranteed Ward engine is • <7 ^r sedans without center arm rests. ; trash and no left overs to live with. reground, rebored for peak IBHOIM FREI efficiency. Nearly 200 new uAhJii, INSTALLAnON parts used in every engine. with«xch. Installation included MMMwh.

This symbol will help you find the right place to eat out. It can be displayed only by restau- rants and luncheonettes that have qualified through their investment in electric cooking and other electric services in the best inter- ests of their guests. Visit one of these modern WARDS RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE ALU establishments soon and learn what "eating WARDS RELINED WARDS DOUBLE- SEASON OIL out" really means. BRAKE SHOES LIFE MUFFLERS 5 WAYS BETTER! 6-AMP. CHARGER NEW RIVERSIDE SUPREME SHOCKS 99 4 with trad* 799 roit MOST 144 4 Rag.'8.*9 outright VORD, CHIVY Better than new-car shocksl 13 1 Eat Out and Enjoy Lite at a Quality bonded, prov- Rugged steel inner and New O-ring seal, nylon pis- 44 Full 6-amp. charge for Wards bestl Top en- ing ground tested for ton ring keep pressure even. 6 or 12-volt batteries.' gine protection. Meets ogter shells, heavily pair Flameless Electric Restaurant today's high speeds. galvanized to halt rust. Bigger oil capacity, piston 12 Big meter, 6-ft. cord, car makers' $ tests Precision ground, Electronically tuned. area, cooling fins give more clips-all UL approved, i for MS service. API MO MONIT DOWN' 3 . JCP&L equals original brakes. Gas sealed for safety. comfort, road control.' 5 4x9x5-in. rated MS,DG Jersey Central Power ft Light EXPERT REPAIRS PERFORMED ON ALL MAKE AUTOS - CONVENIENT TERMS! 3 stittoM. The hour* «e frora S days. Regular hour* *t both **• BED BANK KEGISTER Mtrybelie, R. Johnson, Fanning- Smith, Jr. represented the Jobs- NIGHT INSPECTIONS $4£50 Attvri ITU2NTON - **%tt: twice to 9 pm. Tbe ri«M schedule will ttoni are 8 aja. to S psa., Tuef y 10—T!*nM4ay, Sept. 19, 1963At Princeton FREEHOLD -A Famiagdtle dale, wu against Herman Scher- ions. M. Rtymoad McGowan, is beta set op by New Jer- be fotowed in Eatoatown Tues- dty» through Saturday*. woman received tUSI it * eon*- er, Mt. Haledoo. Tfae award wu the defense attorney. motor vehicle ittl days tad at AHwy ,P»A Ttatra- ty court judgment Tuesday, for added VOi lot medical expense! MC Slates injuries mMtnd In aa autt ac- tor Mr*. Johnson's huataad, Dr. There's no Trick to Having Ex- cident April M» 1KI at Shafto Rd., and AJbury Avc., New PMHp H. Johnson. r^ Cash. You Get it Fast When Hootenanny Shrewsbury. M case was before Judge You Use The Register Classified. Performance HM award to favor of Mrs. Edward J. Ascher. Thomas J. —Advertisement > WEST UONG BRANCH - There'i t Hbotenanny comin'! The'Shadow L»wn campui of MonaKwth College will be open to high school students and the 'gen- eral public Saturday, Sept 28, at 8:30 p.m. (or what promises to be the largest folk music festival •ver held at the shore. MARLU The internationally acclaimed 'Traveling Hootenanny" features Lou Gottleib, the middleman of the Limeliters. Appearing with the troupe will PAINT and WALLPAPER be Bessie Griffin and the Gospel Pearls, the Modern Folk Quartet, The Knob Lick Upper 10,000 is DonaM P. Hubbard, 3*. Lynn Gold. FEATURING Lou Gottleib can be seen reg- MIDDLETOWN — Donald P. ularly on ABC'* Hootenanny. His Hubbard, Jr., son of Mr. and varied musical background in- Mrs. Donald P. Hubbard of 96 Pick ear er Lumlnall presents cludes arranging for the Kingston Conover La., has returned "dr*am-Np" your tho tailor Trio and earning a doctorate de- Princeton University. The sopho- favorite color. applying house gree in musicology. more student is taking an engi- We'll match It In paint ovarl li Highlight of the show, will be neering course. He is a graduate a mitral*. Novor Hie "fast and frantic" Bessie of the RumsoniFair Haven Re- such • llmltleu colon rhot "look Griffin and the Gospel Pearls gional High School where he was ultcrionl It's a allvt" for y*an. known for their controversial ap- active In athletic events. proach to Gospel singing. Accord' •evolutionary This amailng ing to music authorities, Miss •ow sorvlc* finish dries in Griffin and company are "the available with Goes to Lowry Uss than a* most exciting Gospel singers per- any Murphy forming today." Point, Interior hour to satiny The Knob Lick Upper 10,000 and aid exterior. boauty. actually a trio. Knob Lick is a (mall town In Kentucky and "Up- per 10,000" is the literal transla- tion of a German word meaning ONLY A SKILLED HAND "upper class" or "gentry." Their music is known as "blue grass" USES A SAW FOR US! which differs from contemporary Our only standard is quality and this is reflected! MURPHY LUMINALL folk singing. not only in the materials that we use but first and The Modern Folk Quartet is ex- foremost it is reflected in the craftsmen that we actly that. They combine mid- employ. No one can be on our staff unless he is Twentieth Century musical styl- completely skilled «t his trade. ing with traditional folk music. SILVER Lynn Gold, now one of the na- HOME IMPROVEMENTS - NEW CONSTRUCTION tion's top female folk singers, FREE! PASTRY SERVER So, if you are thinking of building a new house, or has appeared before SRO Crowds TO THE FIRST 200 PERSONS TO VISIT OUR STORE OPENING! throughout the United States and if you ar* planning any type home improvements or Canada. repairs, and you are particular about the finished The "Traveling Hootenanny" is product, call Allen Brothers. Our entire staff, includ- sponsored by the Monrnouth Col- Edward G. Kloepping ing our «rehiteetur«l planning department, it at your lege Student Government Asso- lervice. Estimates without obligation. ciation. Tom Boyd of Rumson, LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Air- vice president of the student man Edward G. Kloepping, son body, is in charge of arrange- of Mrs. Margaret M. Kloepping, WHEN QUALITY COUNTS ments. 29 Sheriff St., Freehold, N. J., is being ressigned to Lowry AFB, MARLU PAINT & WALLPAPER A limited number of tickets will be available at the door. Colo., for training and duty as a ALLEN BROTHERS The show will be on the college's communications analysis special- LOCATED: LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Great Lawn. All automobiles ist. Airman Kloepping recently l-ll Leonard St. Red Bank have been requested to use the completed United States Air PROSPECT AVENUE LITTLE SILVER Norwood Ave. entrance to the Force basic military training SH 7-4440 campus where parking for 2,500 here. The airman is a 1962 grad- PHONE 741-4150 automobiles is available. Seating uate of Freehold Regional High HOURS: DAILY 'TIL 6:00 — FRI. EVE. 'TIL 9:00 is unlimited and the audience is School. encouraged to bring blankets and pillows for their seating comfort. Ends Training Chairs will not be available. DODGE PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF YOUR RECRUIT TRAINING GREAT LAKES, 111. — Eric C. Biemiller, 17, son of Mr, and Mrs. Carl L. Biemiller, 82 Sea- NEW DODGE DEALER view Ave., Monmouth Beach, • N. J., is undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Center, here. WHY PAY MORE?

William S. Irvine, Jr. PLATTSBURGH AFB, N. Y. —Cadet William S. Irvine Jr., of Schenectady, N. Y., a mem ber of the AFROTC unit at Union College, Schenectady, has com- pleted four weeks of indoctrina- MIDDLETOWN tion in various phases of opera- Route 35 and tions at this base. He is the son New Monrnouth Rd. of Mr. and Mrs. W, Stuart Irvine of 185 Riverbrook Ave., Middle- New Shrewsbury town. The cadet will be eligible for appointment as an Air Force at Route 35 second lieutenant upon comple- Shrewsbury Ave. tion'* of AFROTC training and graduation from college. LABRIOLA MOTORS, INC.

"The Place To Go For The Brand* You Know" 120 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD...PHONE 741-2433 BIG NEWS N0 W SELLIfJG AND SERV>CINS 1964D0DG E _ our used car lot. Visit our fully-equipped service de- ON CAMPUS... CABS AND TRUCKS. "We're proud to have been partment. And above all, ask about the deal of a life- selected as your new Dodge Dealer. Our dealership is time on one of the '64 Dodge Dependables—standard- i All wool Suits, Sharkskin- fully geared for high volume sales. We feel that the size Dodge; the roomy compact Dodge Dart; big Dodge Worsteds i - more we sell... the more we can offer you in'trade 880; and new Dodge trucks-from pickups to diesels, I Prepi 13 to 20 ...the better your deal will be. Simple as that. It's our all tougher than ever. We can arrange convenient $35.95 to $39.95 terms to suit your budget. You'll find you can depend way of saving you money and making friends. Come in on us for the best of new car and truck sales and Student 35 to 42 and get acquainted. Look over our new facilities. Tour $39.95 to $49.95 service. Come in. See and drive The Dependables."

| Wool Tweed Sport Jackets JOSEPH LABRIOLA [in herringbone and checks ' Preps 13 to 20 $19.95 to $24.95 fStudent35to42

$27.95 to $29.95 COMPACT DODGE DART BIG DODGE 880 Dickey Chino Slim Jeans $5.98

OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAV 'TIL 9 >. M.

STANDARD-SIZE DODGE TOUjQH DODGE TRUCKS Go Dodge '64 RED BANK

23 MONMOUTH ST. ,RED BANK $ K Charg* If—U«« Our Convenient 90-D«y Payniiint Pl«n

• -r *• •*• i t < r»- - -fl™ JIOUM. Mn. Joseph tober meeting^ the Ttnton Fails RED BANK BEGISTER Tfrureday, Sept 19, 1963-11 Beliord Thompson, cbifcman of the Aa- Schools Teacnera Association. gust nrauatge sale, uU It was To Discuss Independent Fire Auxiliary Memben M #* ••- ****? *>»Haiabls• n and Mrs.EdwardltogtaWteg n be *• wbjtcti ttccessfuL Hostesses were Mn, f made ptaaf at it* meeting to at-Charles Hoose and Mr«. Meivln mfltee met, recently tt tint borne Field*. of tbe conference. tend tbiiJWytoy grook Tbeiter Uefc Teachers' ot Mrs. Sidney Nemetz, "Shark Representatives of th^e Teach- '. 7 «nd bav« River Rd., to study sakries of ers Association will attend tl»e Some insects have been «tr area schools. The Womte'i Society for ...^ Salaries Monmouth County Drive-in Coa- conditioning their home* for mil- ed MM'ifi1 A tian .Service will hold a joim On the committee are Mrs. Nedference at Red Bank High School lions of years. iPaper watps for.hfr W ion ; to Mn. JoWmeeting with the evening Marj NEW SHREWSBURY - Salar- Bortman, Mrs. William Zahn, Oct. 3. Professional negotiations, drench their nests with cool w»- Sorrentino; for her new ditugti- MarttorClrlce to the 'Methodisi ies will be discussed at the Oc- Mrs James Scott, Mrs. C. BworWn. g conditions, salary and ter during particularly hot spete. ters,t*n4;to Mrs.- Richard Milb," church hall ^ept. 30 at 8 p.m, A Jr., Mrt, Johnpe" Marco and covered dish luncheon will be FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! Mrs. Kelvin Reeves for their held at the next meeting and Thurs., Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 pjn. blrtbdjyt On Nov. 2 the group Miss Mildred Xacliey, Keyport plans 'to hold a barn dance In will show slides of her trip t< tfawail.Tlie group wp hold sew 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Ing classes the first and thirc At RT. 35 SHREWSBURY AT THI RID BANK LINI LIQUIDATORS (ACROSS FROM MAYFAIR MARKITi Tuesdays of each month. th< first was held Sept. 17. ANY TYPE STOCK or PART WANTED Enlirv Store Buyers CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 The third birtfiday of Gary Fin- iayson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Fmlayson, Sherman Ave., was ON SALE FRIDAY, 10 A.M. TO 9 P. celebrated Sept. 10 with - his ; IN RECOGNITION OF SERVICI - Warren West, left, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Tilt FOLLOWING art TYPICAL Larsen, this place, and Mr. and 21 North Sunnycretf Dr.,' LittU 5ilver, receives servico CHILDREN'S EXAMPLES of HUNDREDS Mrs. Gust Blomquist, Brooklyn, pin in recognition of 20 yi*r* of federal employment, of OTHER • from Col. John B. Corbly, project manager of the RADA Mrs. Vernon Salmon is visitin ITEMS NOT LISTED her son-in-law and daugther, Mr System, U. 5. Arrh/tlectronici Command, Fort Mon- WINTER HATS and Mrs. David Toole, and sons mouth. Mr. W*«t, who fi employed as an electronics NAT. ADV. UP TO $2.00 25 Brad and Jeffrey, of Liverpool NONE HIGHER NONE HIGHER N. Y. She. made the trip bj development technician in this advanced radio com- plane. municationj project, bagtri Kfi; civil service career as a H #%-, CHILDREN'S ^ & maintenance technician In 4he Civil Aeronautics Admin- LADIES'and CHILDREN'S Al family party was held' Sept $ 11 for the,seventh, birthday a istration, (ridesignated the Federal Aviation Agency). Michael Keigher, son of Mr. am His first >ssignm#.nr' if fflrt Monmouth was an an In- GLOVES & MinENS Mrs. Thomas Keigher, Compto: 50 POLOS 3te structor in the teletype'eourie of the Wire Communica- NAT. ADV. UP TO $1.98 NONE HIGHER st* -. . untie uiftucs NAT. ADV. UP TO SI.95 ^B7 1 tions School in ts|oy»"rn1beir 1950. Patricia Evans, daughter of Mi and Mrs. George Evans, • Thifi respectively.-Judith wHl be live St., celebrated her 11th birthda y^ars old. Sept. 11 with members of th family, On Saturday, Mr. an Rod Subrize, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans and family attende Mrs. Harry Subrize, East End Get BOTH: Quality Discounts, Credit too! the firemen's parade in Atlanti Ave. celebrated his fifth birth- jMning up hotels, entertainment • day Sept. 10 at a family party. tand travel reservations tikes just j* few miriutes onthe phone. 1 Sives hours of. time and trouble Triple birthdays were cel Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hulse, later on. NEW JERSEY BELL brated Sept 15, 17 and 20 bjMr. and Mrs. Gerald Dlorlo, Mr. WHY HUNT FOR QUALITY EQUIPMENT . . . FIND YOUR Palmer Bennett, Sr., Mrs. Palm, and Mrs. Wilson Fanner and Mr. er Bennett and Judith Bennett' and Mrs. George Nelson attended a bowling dinner Sept. 14 in the FAVORITE BRANDS AT J. M. FIELDS. EXTRA LOW PRICES! Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Fort Monmouth,' sponosred by the .Friday night Firemen's Mixed teajjue.

General Electric 10 ct Ft' SEASON'S ON! (Hal Defrost Refrigerator with Full-Width Freezer

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168 STEVENS DOUBLE Big Capacity! Low Price! BARREL SHOTGUN CASTLE GUN RACK Wanted Feature*! 311 medal. Solid leek, excellent balance. 4 Vtaea, with FuHMnrfdlri fownr HO , John Marottte ; HMMMftett 46ttw« Automatic surety 4i«w*r. Felt Walnut finish stock. Fall pistol grip. tion, with side-hinged •*••*" ••'',' 54.77 naed, precision 8.97 door, holds up to 27 REDrBANK — John Marcotte, bailt. Lock and key; packages. Dial-Defrost 27, has joined die staff at Sole's convenience retalnt Baiter Shop, 81 Monmouth St. partial refrigeration protection when de- A native of Long Branch, Mr- frosting. There ara 4 Marcotte formerly was employed cabinet shelves (3 re- by White House Barter Shop, MARLIN GLENFIELD movable), automatic Monmouth St. He was graduated interior light, chiller from ,Long Branch High School tray, temperature con- in 1954 and from Atlas Barber BOLT ACTION SHOTGUN trol, 2 Flex-Grid tea trays, 2 egg shelves College in 1956. 'An Army veteran, (16 eggs). he is a member of the 50th JMIable, straight- ^ jf%. flf^ Modal TA-211X Armored Division, New Jersey rtooHng. Dtlux* A7«f I •Suggested Retail Price National Guard. 1Ntt Storage Volume fwtures or alow price. Outstanding field Beauty-Comfort : performance. Martin . • • symbol of ac- curacy since 1870) Score a Mt with this Our lowest Prim Ever! value! • Brand New General Electric Mobile Maid Dishwasher NOW ONLY FAMOUS QLT CROW MARLIN CARBINE or DUCK CALLS 2.47 59.88 Famous Olt hard rub- Martin 336C carbine. World's most accurate carbine ber game calls. True for deer, bear, other big game. Exclusive Micro-groove rone. Easy to blow. barrel for accuracy. Solid top receiver, side ejection for ROLLS ON WHEELS low, centered scope mounting. Smooth, fast lever action NEEDS NO INSTALLATION gives 7 fast shots. 30/30 Calibre. No More Hand-Rinsing SM02 or Pre-Washing! Washes, rinses, dries-even liquefies food particles and flushes them down the wonderful Flushaway Drain ... and there are no screens to cleanl It takes 10 big HOPPE'S HOPPE'S grimy NEMA table settings and, in minutes, makes them sparkling clean. Bulky pots, too—cleans them likt '••' NO. 9 ' LUBRICATING new. 'Minimum Retail Price SOLVENT OIL Thrift, comfort, beauty are High NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! what these slippers represent Removes primer, viscosity, Get at pattern and start nowl oil refined lead and Pamper your toes with these to perfection for use In fire- metal fouling. Quick, safe. cozy slippers. Do them in cot- arms. ton, print corduroy, velveteen. GEORGE C. Pattern 816: directions, sires, small, medium, large, extra large included. CASTLE GUN CASES PAPER TARGETS Thirty-five cents In coins for Grain plastic Lintel and Interlined. Rifle or pistol targets. Pkg. of 12. KOEPPEL this pattern—add 15 cents for 57' each pattern for first-class mail- MORRIS "FEEL" GLOVES OUTERS PISTOL KITS ing and special handling. Send to Famous "Gunsllck" pistol cleaning and SON Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank Beit known hunting glove in Amer- .77 kit*. Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. ica! Plumbing & Heating Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, OUTERS SHOTGUN KITS <* APPUA Contractor New York 11, N. Y. Print plain- Phillips Detachable Swivels Extra strong. Removable bench 2» ly pattern number, name, ad- Fits most gum. Easy to attach. type trays. ' ^m APPLIANCES dress and, zone. Point and Hardware BIGGEST BARGAIN In Needle- craft History I New 1964 Needle- 141 First Avenue. craft Catalog has over 200 de- QUALITY DISCOUNTS Atlantic Highland! signs, costs only 25c! A "must" HAZLET —3140 ROUTE 35 Tht only true mteiure That (Ive yen tmlent if you knit, crochet, sew, weave, of valut guaranttid ceth iavln«> giMro embroider, quilt, smock, do JAILY10 »X. lo 10 PX.-MIN. 9:30 A.M. to (tM. (Food Only) ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. 291-0890 crewelwork. Hurry, send 25c ight nowl tm.. tt-Thoraday, Sept 19, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER LUTHERANS1 COURSE frtsoBage, 57 Parmly Rd. Jb» Independent NEW SHREWSBURY — Rev. discussion course U entitled LHe 9 Daniel D, Relnhdmer, pastor of Witt God." It I» open » **** DENNIS THE MENACE By Bank Ketchum Ujjher Memorial Church, will of- Interested in knowing more about Candidates !er a cour»e of inttruction to the church before oommittlnj: Platform Set adults Thursday at 8 p.m. in toe themsrivet to membership. SHREWSBURY — The Ind pendent candidates for Borough Council this week announced SAVES EARN their platform, Paul F. Schissler, Charles Crone and John P. Steel will seek to establish, a unanimously In- dependent council in Novembei voting. Last year, Mayor Fred' eric Messina and Counciimen Philip A. Genovese, Abraham 1. Zager and Leo F. Sadowski were successful Independent candi- Long Branch • Keyport • Holmde) dates. Oakhurst • Mlddletown This year's slate has announcer. i platform in which they pronv ise to: 1—Provide responsible and re- sponsive leadership by continuing o serve residents of Shrewsbury through experience and commun- ity background derived from prior active interest and partic pation in borough activities dur- ing the past 10 years, and by implementing sound programs with long range planning favor- ble to both present and future needs of Shrewsbury and its peo- DONATED — Mis* Helen Riegelman of Rumion, nur*e in charge of pediatrics at jle. Riverview Hospital, displays television set donated to children's play room at the 2—Insure full value for every hospital by Riverview Auxiliary of Highland*. Mrs. Timothy Brennan of Hilton Park tax dollar by continuing to main- tain an economical administra- made the presentation for the group. Looking on approvingly are Sharon Williams, tion, eliminating all expendituies 9, of Little Silver, seated, and Deborah M oore, 9, of MiHonolulu Advertiser during Only 2.50 weekly his Army career. Price Includes: Mr. DeLisser's NAACP back- ground stems from two terms as Delivery — Installation president and membership chair- 1-Year Service man of the Young Adult group of the Yonkers, N. Y., NAACP. • Handy Book Shelf Door branch. Storage ' Also due to speak before Che ;roup is Mrs. Pniscilla Oheno- • Refrigeration Section worth of the Middlesex County Needs No Defrosting Corp. Mrs. Chenoworth was ar- • Sturdy Chromed Steel rested and jailra for picketing the White Castle Restaurant in Shelves Elizabeth'. •k True 'Zero-Zone' Home Invitations have been extended Freezer with Family to local clergyman, and the meet- Size Capacity ing is open to the public. -k Removable Egg Tray At a recent executive board meeting at the home of Mrs. Ir- •* Magnetic Doors win Berliner, 47 Virginia Ave., Hazlet, plans were made for a tag week, Oct. 14-20, with Mrs, | "Charge It"—no money down—30 days or months to pay I Irving Moskowitz as chairman. A rummage sale will be held Oct. 21-23, with Mrs. David Stahl in charge. NEW FAMILY SIZE Hostesses for the evening were Automatic Electric Dryer MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER '64 Mrs. David Kaufman, Mrs. Jack Kreuter and Mrs. >Stanley Jasper. Engineered better...backed better than any car in its class Twin Lites .00 . The '64 Chryslers are here: the luxurious New Yorker (above); sports- Corps Plans bred 300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport. HO MONET DOWN—1.75 WEEKLY Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the modern concept. Bold but Tag Days HAS ALL THE FEATURES MIDDLETOWN - Members of FOUND IN COSTLIER MODEL not brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more "firsts" the Twin Lites Lancers Drum and Bugle Corps of Middletown Town- than any automobile maker. So well built the vital moving parts are ship will solicit contributions for warranted for 5 years or 50,000 miles. (Details below.) the corps on their annual Tag Days this weekend and next in •k Individual Push Burtons The '64 Chryslers are full of news: there's an optional steering wheel business areas throughout the • 20-lb. Wet Load Capacity township. • Giant Lint Filter you can adjust, up or down, to any one of seven different positions. Tag Days are Thursday, Fri Bucket seats are standard on 300 models (passenger's reclines). day and Saturday of this week • Safety Door Switch and Sept. 26, 27 and 28. Col These are the '64 Chryslers. They have no junior editions to com- ections will be made during Choose from six drying tempera- shopping hours by boys and girls tures. Has anti-wrinkle feature, top promise your investment. Go see them. Move up to Chrysler '64. of the corps in uniform. mounted lint filter, vacuum drying Proceeds from the drive will be system, thermostatically controlled. used for new instruments, in- Solid protection for « lolld htv*shn«it. . . 5-y«ar—M,M0-mll* warranty. Chrysler Corporation warrants, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors truction fees and general main Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the onoine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, :enance. The unit, which is under Plus Many More! transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and dif- he direction of Joseph C. Hanser ferential, and rear wheel bearinrjs of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months f Belford, is open to all Mid Including: and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, dletown Township youngsters be- and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidonce and (2) the car's then current mileage. ween the ages of 9 and 18. Re •k Freezers Be.sure to watch Bob Hope and the Chrysler Theater, NBC-TV, Fridays* earsals are held every Friday • FREE DELIVERY •*• Comb. Refrigerator- etween 7 and 10 p.m. in the Harmony Elementary School. • FREE 1 YEAR GUARANTEE Freezers CHRYSLER DIVISION S9 CHRYSLER During the past year, the corps "Charge-It" . . . Shop the modern • Washers • Dryers s particioated in more than a MOTORS CORPORATION way. Pay no money down ... as • Hot Water Heaters Jozcn parades in New Jersey, and competition in this, state, New little as 7.00 a month. • Gas & Electric Ranges fork and Pennsylvania. • TVs • Stereos • Hi-Fi's IN TRAINING KEYPORT-William R. Fried- W.T. GRANT CO. MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC. BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. ch, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. miam Friedrich, 100 West LITTLE SILVER 141 W. Front St., Red Bank 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 'ront St., is undergoing nine STORE ONLY! •eeks of basic training at the LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER [aval Training Center, Great FRIDAY 9:30 to *9 : SATURDAY 9:30-6 akes, 111. Holy Spirit and revival In the Dr., entertained Mr*. Gerald aad Mrs. El W. Vaupel, 20 Cedar RED BANK REGISTER Thureday, Sept 19, 1963-13 R

Mrg. Joseph Riley, Clearvlew

\WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY... KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS SALE STARTS SEPTEMBER 19th Grants Own Brand...Grant-Crest Wash and Hang

GRANTS-OWN BRAND GRANT-CRESr TIERS

Airman Frederick J. Dollinger MAW DRAPES with lifetime color guarantee! Allen is being reassigned to Sheppard APB., Tex.; for train: 162 sin & color combinations* ing as an aircraft maintenance specialist. Dollinger is being reassigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for. training as a communications operations, specialist. Monmouth The fifth birthday of Donna MacDonald, daughter of Mr. end fla Mrs. Eugene MacDonald, Lake- side Dr., was celebrated Sept, 14, Sale 4,93 WBSTERFIBI-O Attending were Lisa Britton, Sing!, width, 6S" long lUfluIarly 5.99 Dean and David Bisgrove, Deb- MEN'S SPORTCOAT bie Zlffendale,, Mary Jane and Peter Cahlili'.- Carolyn Campo, Michele, Linda, James and Joan EASY-CARE STYLES Mathison, Patricia Stryker, Port Monmouth and Debbie MacDon- M", **" iHf IMMJUH Sale IL33 ald. Sale 1.57 Doubl. width, 63" Jong Regularly 13.99 Mr. and Mrs. James Allan, Self-patterned cotton and rayon in white and Preston Hollow, N. Y., are visit- V.WlKM—l.lt decorator colors—at horde in traditional or ing Mr. and Mrs. Anton Krumetl. modem settings. Guaranteed fadeproof for Swartzel Dr., this week. the life of the drapes, or your money back, SINOU WIDTH Jane Krumel celebrated her 12th H" flU* 6.99. fab 5.9* birthday Sept. 13 with members ••>£ of her family. 90" long, R»j. 7.9*- -Sal.6.33 DOUW.I WIDTH 1 The young people and older 7T Feng, R«g. 14.9ft, «_Soh IJ.Jji members of the BapUtt church »O" long, Rtg. \6.9*. Sate 14.31 held a song service for patients Singh width t* woIM^w.H...im Ungtfa in the Hilltop Nursing Home Sept. to flwr «M|tb...«B ikijftfricrf « Grand 15. WIHiam Roberts led devo- tions in the absence of Rev. Wil- liam E. Bisgrove.

Mrs. James Keating, Craig PI. entertained at the meeting of me lone Oak Club Sept. 18. Plans were discussed for a theater and OTHIRIXC.TINOSTYIIS dinner party. GRANTWWN BRAND ORANTS-OWN BRAND Sale 2.44 8 Elizabeth Ann Johnson, daugh- GRANT-CRIST ] GRANT-CREST9 ANTIQUE SATIN ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale John- JWUIAMY J.W CARS son, Bayberry La,, celebrated her -149 DRAW DRAPES fifth birthday Sept. 12. Present were Cheryl Rudl, Pamela and Sale 1.57 I Rayon acetate with satin weave back. 2-year &de> Maryellen Feeney, Deborah I proof guarantee. New drapes or your money back, Hayes, Caryon Carey, Tamara Special Purchase REGUUUtir 1.99 and Tracey Smith, Kathy WashandhangFibet-. 1 if colors fade within 2 years from date of pur&tse. O'Brien, Monica, Maureen and gins® glass fiber in 1 SUNK WIDI ,j white, colors. Cotton Marie Kelly, Joseph LuccerelH, j »nal« width,", 71, W" long COTTON BATISTE TIM _ "V sailcloth in provin- Sale 3.33 Carla Smith and Mary-Jo and .97* pr. i& REOUtAIU.YJ.79t 3. W Stephen Johnson. Vfllan«__ gAcial print. 80*. 3^. D««W«wWtli,tl"faBj Valonni 1.19&U9 REOUUUr 1.99 COTTON CORDUROY Sale 7.93 MEN'S Miss Mildred Bisgrove, daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. William E. DECORATOR CUSHIONS. DoubU width, 72,90" lonB-KEOUUMY 9.9?__J«I In Bisgrove, is on the faculty of WESTERFIELD* Trenton State College, this year. LONG SLEEVE , Betty Lou Roberts, daughter of GRANTS-OWN BRAND Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Rob- SPORT AND erts La., celebrated her fifth GRANT-CREST' DACRON'-NINON birthday with members of the JACQUARD TAILORED DRESS SHIRTS family Sept. 12. SHORTIES The fifth birthday of Robert CURTAINS Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. 2.99 George Ross, Millbrook Dr., was Sale 3.97 Sale 2.88 COMPARABt-l VALUB 8.08 celebrated Sept. 14. Attending F were Rosemary and Michael San- REOUUUY 4.99 Machine washable, no- Dress shirts in plma cottons, oxfords, domeno, Todd and Scott Facon, Antique Satin 'White Dacron polyester broadcloths, 14-16)4. sleeves 32-34. Annette and Mary Slovenz, Billy iron cotton and rayon blend. 45", B4" long. QUILTED-TOP BEDSPREAD in sheer ninon weave. Sport shirts in knits, prints, plaids, Swan, Phyliss CougJiBn and Ju- tt" long Double stitched sides embroideries, solids and morel S-M-L. dith ROBS. 3-way drop of layon Uf. B.n Sob 4.97 for straight hanging. I Every wanted collar stylel Miss Karen Hildeforand, Acker acetate satin. White, Doubfe width*: Rinse clean; no iron.' Dr., has returned to Trenton gold, champagne. Twin 54,6J, 71,81 and 90" long State College as a sophomore. or double bed size. Sale 5.97 R« u!or!y6.9» HIRE'S WHY • W* Mil for caih only I Miss Peggy Burke, Locust Ter., a „,„ ..„. • Thir. or. no er»dlt chorgwl has returned to Glassfooro Slate YOU IAVI , W| hov, „„ tIt

COMICS MUST BE CAST NEW YORK (AP) — First a Broadway musical and then a film are being planned for "The W.T.GRANT CO Olson and Johnson Story." Zev Bufman and Stan Seiden are sponsors of the dual project LinLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET FREEHOLD TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY concerning the zany comics re- membered for a variety of explo- sive shows Including "Helliapop- Uttln Sllrer BhoDpInc Cmttr nn Shopping; Center 8 Airport Plaza 31 f. Main St. 26 Main St. > Mint Shopblni Cnilcr ((•pun Cltt IfaoppUf C«Bter pln." Casting the title roles are KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET 531 Proiptet Avt. 1123 Highway 35 Hazltt Freehold Toms River Routet 9 and 37 Rt. 35—3rd Avt. ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY the Immediate production prob- lem. Rr. 35 at Aibury Park Circle 3*5 Smith St.. W.it of RR Stalloi Sept. 19,196a RED BANK BEGISTEB [Regional PreJ/atal Coun* •••••••#••••»*••••£ At Medical Center Is Seeking 1 LONG BRANCH — A jxrw* Ul COUTM wlU begin Sept. 25 In BETTER FERTILIZER Momnouth MwJicti Center. Pre- (Readers sented by the department of ob- LAWN GRASS SEED stetrics under the supervision of RUMSON—Four new lay read- Mrs. Elisabeth Nelson and the ers are being sought by the Rum- direction of Dr, Samuel Adler, son-Fair Haven Regional High the -course ;b -.- given - without School to assist the teachers In charge to all prospective mothers FRED D. WIKOFF CO. the reading of English composi- regardless of the hospital chosen tions. tor delivery. RED BANK, IM. J. The school is searching for The course wiH run for five competent college graduates to consecutive Wednesday after- COUPON SAVINGS read the papers and indicate to noons beginning at 2:30 in Room the teachers mechanical errors 10 of the hospital'* Betty Block in the assignments. Roberts pavilion. The sixth and Z, Good thru Setp'ti £i, limit rper customer £| The lay reader program at Re- final class wilt be Oct.. 30 and gional has now been in operation prospective fathers are invited to for two years and has proved attend. No advance registration very successful, according to for the course l» necessary. Donald, F. Trotter, assistant su- -LEGAL NOTICE- perintendent in charge of cur uu riculum, and H. Earle Thomp- PROPOSAL SPONGE MOPl son, chairman of the Regional SETTING UP SHOP — Sidney Mendelson, owner of the Notice la hereby given that sealed REGPElV. 1.51 S0O •• English Department. Following bids will be received In the Receptlor Buster Brown Shoe Store, right, gets the feel of cans of Room of tiw Office of Ui« Director, a recent evaluation by members Division of Purchase and Property. 2nd paint to be sold by th» Marlu Paint and Wallpaper floor. Room 232-2. State. Home, Tren of the administration and the ton 25. New Jersey, on September 26, English Department, the pro- Store in the Little Silver Shopping Center, w.hjle eon. 1963 at 2:00 P.M. and will bs opened and read Immediately thereafter, loi gram was found to have met gratulating itor« owner Louis A. Neely. The store's the following: with the general approval of the MECHANICAL Board of Education, the English grand opening is tomorrow and the first^OO penons to Hot Water BoUrr £ Tank-Filler? New Jersey Stttfe Hospital • FROWN'S FAMOUS teachers and the citizenry. visit the store will receive gift silver pastry servers. Greystone Park, Neiv Jersey Bids must be (1) made on the stand HUM tkM Utaf. A reassuring call costs so little. And remthd them 'There has been a noticeable Mr. Neely also operates Allenhurst Decorators and re- ard proposal form, (2| enclosed In the rise1 in the verbal College Board peclal addressed envelope. (3) accom to call home—the fastest cure for homesickness, NEW JERSEY BELL sides at 310 Hurne St., Allenhurst. , panled by a certified check drawn to DUST MOP 1 scores of regional students over the order of the Treasurer of the State'of New Jersey, or a bid bond, the last two years, which may any of which shall be In the smounl or may not be attributable to the' of 5 per cent of the bid. and (4] delivered at the above place on or be. greater number of writing as- fore the hour haped as no bid wll he accepted after the hour specified. If YOB Own or Are Buying Your Home signments made possible by the WILLIAM S. WHITE Bids not so submitted win be con. lay reader-program, but it is sldered Informal and will be rejected. 10-QT. PLASTIC PAILS The Director reserves the right to re strongly felt that the more in- WASHINGTON -The darknes First, it was introduced by theJeot any and all bids and to awan tensive practice has helped de- which' is falling on Alabama posturings of the Governor of Al-contract In part or whole If deemed CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS to the best Interests of the State to 20' velOD the writing ability of many falling elsewhere, too, and no abama, George Wallace, against do so. The successful bidder wlll.be where more somberly than ove: required to furnish surely bond In th Limit one per customer $16.88per month REPAYS $2000 of the students beyond where it court-ordered and token school in- full amount of the contract, of a com- might ordinarily Have been," Mr,the decent Southern cause in thi tegration even over the wishes pany authorized to do business in 'the United States Senate. State of New Jersey. $25.32 per month REPAYS $3000 Trotter said. of local authorities who were Plans and specifications, form of bid sick of violence and only wantedcontract and bond for the propose, A standardized test will be aid- This' cause is to resist, no work are on fil—e an—d —ma.y be ob. jMur monthly payments by as much, as 50% and com- ministered to prospective lay to get on with educating , thetalned upon application to the DDirec- ^ merely in behalf of (he South bii tor. Division of Purchase and Prop- bHts into one small monftly payment, as low as readers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in behalf of ordered freedom eV young. Now this great and ter-erty, Tttate House, Trenton 25, New Sept. 26, in the Regional cafe- rible change has been grievously Jersey on deposit of twenty-five (?25.- 25* OFF erywhere, those extremist aspect 0u> (or each set. this amount to be teria, or by appointment prior hardened by headline words from refunded to*>he bidder upon return of of an administration civil right: such documents In good condition with- REG. 49c SILICONE to that date. program of Federal force whicl Birmingham which hang in mem-in 30 days after the award of the Jttimuttfmtal ory like a sick miasma; "Four the President himself long re- CDEPARTMENT OP THE TREASURY 22H*cMonAve. IN RED BANK CALL Buying or selling? Use fused to request but now de-Negro Children Killed-iii Church Division of Purchase and- Property ,,, IRONINLIMIGT ONBOARE FER OCSTOMED COVEB R „ Bombing." CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Director CM*H3,N.J. Register Classified for quick re- mands. S»I>t, 1?, JO . «26,M SH 7-2662 i sults^-^Advertisement. : Not long ago the clear prospect For years this columnist — a NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND -was (hat he would at length be Southerner who has never apolo- SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 22 OP THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS granted some.but not all of that gized for it and.never will, any SHORT FORM TITLE AS "RE program; for it has unwisdom a: more than he will ever apologize VISED ORDINANCES OF 1681" ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961 48* OFF well as wisdom in it. The outlooJ for the si* members of his fam-BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ily who died in action in the and Council of the Boroug;hh ooff Red was that while measures woul Bank, that Chapter 22, "Zoning, COTTON VENETIAN BLIND be taken to vindicate actual Ne- armies of the Confederacy — hasthe above-entitled Ordinances, be amended as follows: gro rights, notably ;th6' vote, the been trying as: best' he could to SECTION 1. Chapter 22. "Zoning,1 „ TAPE & CORD KITS Cfl President would be denied, foi send this warning to his friends Artllce .4, "Use, Regulations Control- ling Business Zones," Section 1 is here- if RES. 98C • Limit 4 kits per cU5tom«r|J|J illustration, Federal sanctions tc below the Mason-Dixon line: Ex- by amended and supplemented by add- Ing Subsections (!) and (u) as follows: end discrimination even on pri-tremism is wqrjdrtg an evil course (tt Dwellings for more than two vate property as a matter of pri- against you. The day may come families, tenements or apartments, (u) Apartment units attached to, vate choice. when your greatest and most! hon- over or a part of a business orable weapon, the moral; influ- building. Today, no man can say how fa SECTION i. Chapter 22. "Zoning," BUSTERS Congress may go, lashed by theence in the Senate of the best of Article 7, "Use. Regulations Control- the South's men, will l>e stricken ling Industrial Zones," Section 1 Is emotional storms that blow' in hereby-amended and supplemented by from you. by the fierce hoodlum- adding subsections A3 and 54 fpl. from outrages in Alabama. What lows: could have been a grave and ism which , the many in the 53. Dwellings for more than two South —'the heirs'•'•of Lee and families, tenements or apartments. memorably sensible dialogue 54. Apartment units attached to, RUBBERIZED' this issue has been so.em ackson and Stuart and Jeffer- over or a part of an Industrial or son and Washington and Madison business building. tered as to leave the moderate*, SECTION 3. Chapter 22, "Zoning" Article 7, "Use. Regulations Control- inside and outside the South, .aJ, — are somehow not suppressing "' _ Industrial Zones' 'is hereby amend- but defenseless in the storm. among the white-trash few. ed by rescinding. Section 2 thereof. VELVET Among the multiple tragedies SECTION 4. Chapter 22, "Zoning," Not long ago the Southern mod Article 15, "General Provisions Rela- lere is that in so much of the tive to Area and Height Regulations," erates in the Senate — those who Section 4 Is hereby amended and sup. are ready to give ground on South the:many have, indeed, in plemented to read.an follows: FINISH SECTION 4. '.Dwellings for more # racial issue but wish to do so 'duty and in.courage overcome the than two families, tenements, or lynch spirit of the few. apartments shall not be constructed only carefully, considering that in Industrial or business zones, nor centuries of habit must here be But Alabama—that state which ahall apartment units attached to, c once sheltered all the jirjde and over, or a part of a business or overcome — had an enormous, Industrial building be constructed Sale Priced a

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32 BROAD ST. DOWNTOWN OPEN WED. AND ASBURY PARK - N. Y. TRANSIT _ _ RED BANK RED BANK «"• v Under Rollo Management OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 5:30—WED. and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 A A A A A ^h A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^h ^ ^h ^ 4& ^ ^ ^ ^. _ _ _ * In Training Spencer Heads RED BANK REGISTER. Hmwkjr, Sept 19, 2965-15 School Cheerieadta* WJH btake e place on yet J and U from LOOK! held from I to 2 p.m. under theI to J p.m. AM boys, ten «-tt Youth Activities direction of Mn. V. 3. Hammer. inclusive, should register at thU HOLMDEL - Richard Spencer Volleybail vW follow from 2 to time at the Indian Hill School. was elected president of the 3 p.m., supervised by Mrs. Louis HYAA meetinggs be haJd Holndei Youth Activities Asocia- Mauro. Girls and boys in gradesthe second Mondad y of every tion at the first meeting of thefour through eight, ' inclusive, month at S p.m. at the Indian organization recently in Indian should register for the art pro-Hill School. The next meeting Hill School. gram from 1 to 3 p.m. The first will be held Oct. 14. All inter- Other officers include Domi- art session will be held Oct. 12ested parents, are invited to at- nick Onori, vice president; Mrs. from 3 to 4 p.m. It may be tend. Louis Mauro, recording secre- essary to limit the enrollment for tary; William Dehm, correspond- the art program. Buying or selling? Use the ing secretary; William Wilbert, Registration, not practice, for Register Classified for quick re- treasurer, and John Landers, boys' basketball program will sults.—Advertisement. trustee for a three-year term. It was voted to include mem- bers of the baseball farm team in the HYAA Awards night to be FOR SALE! HOUf I PAINT held In March, 1964. 21 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN ALL BUILDING A report of the plans for the CONSTRUCTION girls' recreational program was given by Mrs. Richard Spencer. Can I make a sale from you on remodeling your This year the fall program in kitchen, attic and basement rooms, room and garaas w w Vincent Serfere, M eludes cheerleading, volleyball oddltions? • CMtehM KPOMUM-tMb. and art. Art is new this year •Ivt Pltrtt IngrMliMI to RED BANK — Vincent Sovlero and will be available to both boys Id, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincen and girls in the township. It will CALL NOW MMMHiina wtilM mtt 14 iovlero, Jr., of 34 Leroy PI. libe directed by Allen Bottger, a stationed at the U.S. Marine graduate of the Newark School of ROBERT A. HENDRICKSON MAKING HIS POINT — M«gr. John E. Katly, pastor of St. Jamas Catholic Church, drps training center at Parrli Fine Arts and a present senior 542-1407 AH Financing Island, S.C. at New York University. He has Jamtsburg, entertains his eud'ience in an address to 300 delegates of the Monmouth Following basic training at th worked for two years as a com- County Federation of Holy Name Societies in Holy Innocents Parish Hall, Neptune. :enter, he will be transferred t mercial artist and is doing free Seated, left to right, are Rev. James A. Re illy, pastor of the host parish society; Rob- ;»mp Lejeune, S.C, for advanced lance work for Gerald Stahl, New 3B8ic training. Pvt. Soviero, 18 York City. Mr. Bottger will be ADD NEW LIFE TO ert J. McDermott, Belford, president of the federation and Rev. Michael J. Lease, ;ntered the, service Aug. 28. Hassisted by Mrs. Marie Taylor. KIMMERLE pastor of St. Agnes Catholic Church. At the meeting it was announced John B. Thomp- is a graduate of Red Bank High The fall program will begin YOUR LIVING ROOM Faint ft Wallpaper Co. son, Freehold, is chairman of arrangements for the annual religious rally of the fed- chool, where he was a membe Saturday, Oct. 5, in the all-pur- the school band. 20 WhlU St. Red Bank eration to be held in Convention Hall, Asbury Park, Sunday Sept. 29, honoring the pose room of the Indian Hill (ON THE PARKING LOT) late Msgr. Thomas U. Reilly, first spiritual director of the group and former pastor of CALL TODAY1 Ttl. SH 7-1129 St. Catharine's Catholic Church, Spring Lake, who died in 1953. WE DELIVER TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS Ends Training to a member of their unit. The seaman is a graduate of PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES 1E0NARD0 - Seaman Wal- Mlddletown High School and re- There'* no Trick to Having Ex- ter H. Karl, son of Mr. and Mrs. ceived a bachelor's degree in STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES tra Cash. You Get it Fait When Henry Karl, 131 Burlington Ave., psychology at Rider College, Yo/Uae The Register Clanlfitd. Leonardo, recently completed re- Trenton, , crait training at the Coast Guard He has been assigned to the ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS -Advertisement. Receiving Center, Cape ifay. Cutter Unlmak based at Cape Telephone Since WI May. SH 1-0001 It Tour Homo—Or In Olr Ft»t Dry Cleaning, • Laundry It pays to advertise in the Red WHITE ST. SH 7-2MQ RED IANK Bank Register.—Advertisement. RED IANK

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OFFICES: ASBURY PARK »RED BANK •MANASQUAN • NORTH ASBURY 36 WHITE ST. O«N DAILY: PARK »FAIR HAVEN •HOLMDEL •BRIELLE yjtiop at Sears and Save »..-.5:30 Iiuunmc. Corporation M«nH«r JVderol '•<•"* Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back RED BANK Wed. and Fri. 9 • f EVERY DAY AT SUPERAMA Illiuiiilll]1 ROCK & ROLL Women's Black Girl*1 RECORD PEAU DE SOIE COTTON Ladies' POLOS 2 & 3-Pc. ALL LABELS ALL ARTISTS Value to 5 12.88 ea For Mybdy Fair. . . a shoe with a flair ... black 84 peau de sole with an embroidered silk insert daintily • Solids and Prints Each trimming the vamp. Mid-heel sizes 4VJ to 10 in the • Sixes 3-14 group. 3.98 List Girls1 Bobby Vintory, Little Stevie Wonder, Bobby Rydell. Also special group of James Brown, Beach Boys, Del Shannon, Oldies But FAMOUS BRAND SHOES BOXER SLACKS Goodies, Rox Orblson, Elvis Presley, 4 Seasons, Jackie Assorted feather* and coltrt •! Prettgt, Galllaio, An- Wilson, Buddy Holly, Ventures and others. drew Seller, Pedestal, Bravliflma. • Corduroy and Denim • Many Flannel Lined • Solids and Prints Little Girls1 » Sizes 3 to 8 Each LEATHER Girls' OXFORDS SKI & ESKIMO 57 RECORDS, New Shrewsbury only Vol. 2 3.99 A smart, sturdy oxford for the school set, la block or Sizes: brown smooth Mother uppen «'/2 to 3 \m a durable, vulcanited •Box pleated * Knife pleated FAMILY SHOES, N. S. and Neptune * Sheath skirts 1 Value $.991 Boys * Button front and zipper DRESS SHIRTS front box jackets Nylon®, * Plaids, woven, patterns, NEW ASSORTMENTS .27 reversible and solids. DOCTOR-NURSE KITS * Sizes 10-16 ea pile lined Reg. UST PRICE 2.00 ea. 2 1SIZES 6 to 18 Dr. Klldare, Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mom, Dr. • Wash 'n Wear Dan, Nine Money end Tammy, loch indides .00 ttvrdy poly boa,, stethoscope, microscope end • Long sleeve Ladies' after safe-to-play medical Items. ' • 100% Cotton 2 WOOL AND Comp. Value 1.98 ea. TRANSOGRAM NYLON HELANCA Ladles1 Boys1 Denim PLAY STRETCH RAIN >N SHINE COSMETIC KITS DUNGAREES Laboratory tested SLACKS play safe COATS ingredients. SIZES 6 to 12 Double Knee Sanforized .99 Value REG. LIST 1.00 Comp. Value 1.89 .60 TRANSOGRAM 5 10.00 MEN'S Designed and engineered for 6 Deputy Dawg CORDUROY three functions: Serviceabili- Stunning coats for mild Magic ty, Shape Retention and for 1 days ahead! Tackle twill in Erasable Pictures * SLAX slenderizing your Silhouette. Sizes 8 to IB in black, loden, black, loden. Smart, de- and blue. tachable lining. 8 to 16. WOMEN'S and GIRLS, N. S. and Neptune REG. LIST 1.00 ea. TOYS, New Shrewsbury only Solid Colors Sizes COSMETICS, N. S. and Neptune 29 to 36 COSMETIC SPECIALS Comp. Value WEILA KOLESTROL HAIR CONDITIONER ergma - Shrewsb Regularly $1.00 now |ust 38c 4.89 ea. OZON HAIR SPRAT—Jumbo 14-01. MEN'S and BOYS' Shrewsbury only Regular $2.25 ....now 99c PAL Stainless Steel Iniector RAZOR BLADES Pkg. of 5—Regular 49e now |ust 48c Sporting Qoods Specials BRECK SHAMPOO Regular 40c now just 19c MacGregor Football f ,99 HELMET Re* 3.98 AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS FOOTBALL JERSEYS GAS LINE BIKE DIRECTIONAL All Sizes and Colors ANTI-FREEZE SIGNAL MEN'S & LADIES' Vol. 65c ea. Val. 2.99 .99 BOWLING SHOES 7 for 1.00 Sale 1.07 Sizes 4 to 12 2 Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY Route 35 at the Shark River NEPTUNE For Quick Results QurWant Ads WED BAM

P|aj 741-0010 PAY 741-1110 NJGHT u -a - t' "-i SECTION TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 7c PER COPY Graduates Win Praise (Second of two articles) by their physicians. Some are referred by social service people with limited dexterity who can't meet Industrial stand- By DORIS KULMAN . agencies. Others are self-referrals, but the largest number ards is a very real one," she added. RED BANK — Moomouth Workshop, Inc., 35 South Bridge are referred by the state Rehabilitation Commission or the The board of directors is investigating the acquisition of Ave., is the only county industry which rejoices when it loses state Employment Service. larger quarters — the moment's most urgent need. The 6,000 an employee to a competitor. DISABILITIES VARY square feet the Workshop has occupied since its inception also The firms that hire them away rejoice, too. includes an upper floor which is reached by a steep flight of Their disabilities vary. Some are handicapped by illness. stairs and thus usable only for office space. Those who employ "graduates" of the Workshop — a non- Some are handicapped by accident, like Charles Locke, 61, profit organization founded in 1956 to train handicapped per- of Rt. 35, Middletown, the Workshop's top solderer, who lost The Workshop staff includes Mrs. Mitchell, who holds sons to be self-supporting' despite their disabilities — are a leg in an automobile accident. Others are handicapped by an MS degree in rehabilitation counseling and psychology unstinting in praise. birth defects. from Richmond Professional Institute of the College of Wil- liam and Mary, Richmond, Va.; Frank Rowland, of Norwood "Almost without exception the people we have hired from An experimental project to train seriously retarded chil- Monmouth Workshop are strongly motivated both as to pro- Ave., Elberon, the production manager; Mrs. Barbara Bubsn, dren was begun Aug. 26 in co-operation with the Monmouth Fair Haven, foreman of the direct mail department and duction and. the quality of the: work they do, "Gordon Strout, County Unit of the New Jersey Association for Retarded personnel director at; Electronics Associates, Inc., Long bookkeeper; Mr. Nieves, and Mrs. William Dermont, Fair- Children. And the Workshop is co-operating with Marlboro view, a part-time secretary. Branch, saysj; Hospital's Ridgeway House to restore to productive living NEVER IN ACCIDENT people who have recovered from mental and emotional ill- SPONSORING AGENCIES "They want to do a job, and they do it well," he adds. nesses. Sponsoring agencies include: the Nicholas S. Ransohoff None of the Workshop-trained people employed at EAI But all have one thing in common: were they not trained Memorial Fund, Inc.; the Monmouth County Mental Health ever has been involved in an industrial accident, according to self-sufficiency at the Workshop they would be dependent Association; Family and Children's Society, Inc.; Monmouth to Mr. Strout. in one way or another upon the community for support. County Organization for Social Service, Inc.; Monmouth Coun- His sentiments are echoed by Harold Ladd, industrial "And they have a need to work, and a right to work," ty Medical Society; Monmouth County Chapter, American relations director of the Bendix Corporation Semi-Conductor Mrs. G. J. Mitchell, the Workshop's executive director, de- Cancer Society; Monmouth County Unit of the state Associa- Division in Holmdel, which has hired two Workshop-trained clares. tion for Retarded Children; Monmouth County Heart Associa- people, both wheelchair cases. tion; Monmouth County chapter, National Foundation for 50-CENT MINIMUM Infantile Paralysis; Red Cross; United Cerebral Palsy of "Their workmanship is good, and their absenteeism record Workshop employees are paid a minimum of 50 cents an is less than that of the average employee," Mr. Ladd said. Monmouth and Ocean Counties, and Rfverview and Fitkin TOP SOLDERER—Trained in soldering at the Monmouth hour while they are being trained to proficiency in electronics Hospitals and Monmouth Medical Center. •PERFECTLY SATISFIED' assembly, the photo-lithography process, packaging, or hand- Workshop Inc., where he is shown af work, Charles Locke, Ernst Johnson, president of Electronic Metal Products, ling of direct mall advertising. George J. Bartel, Fair.Haven, heads the board of direc- tors. Other board members are pr. Paul Bornstein, presi- 61 > of Rt. 35, Middletown, is Ascribed as the Work- Inc., Cindy La:, Oakhurst, agrees. That firm hired one worker This is one of the highest minimum wages for a workshop from the Workship two years ago, and added a second to in the state, Mrs. Mitchell said. dent elect; Joseph S. Trible, vice president; Miss Patricia shop's "best solderer" by the executive director, Mrs. its payroll this summer. A workshop in Jersey City starts workers off at five cents Reardon, secretary; Mrs. Irwin Spellman, treasurer; Mrs. G. J. Mitchell. Mr. Locke, who lost a leg in an automo- "They do a good job. We are perfectly satisfied," Mr. an hour, she explained. John Bell, Mrs. Julius Flink, Dr. Joseph Fox, Armory Haskell, Sidney Lacher, Frank McKenna, Dr. Ernest Stich, Mrs. F. - bile accident, is one of the Workshop'* few permanent Johnson declared. The Workshop currently employes 25 people and "is The people currently trained at the Workshop range in just scratching the surface," according to Mrs. Mitchell. J. Shock. employees. . . age from 17 to 64. Some,, like Louis Nieves of Keansburg, There is need in. this area for facilities to train 100 to And, Dr. William Reilly, Charles S. Pfeifer, Ernest John- disabled by rheumatoid arthritis, who came to learn and 150 people, she- said. son, Rabbi Richard Steinbrink, Vincent J. McCue and Dr. Land for Library- stayed as foreman of the electronics department, are referred "The demand for permanent' sheltered employment for John Cassazza. But No Building Green Light Given . RAMTAN TOWNSHIP-School and noted that since that time the Superintendent R. Thomas Jan- problem of administrative space 1 On Renewal Plan narqne yesterday went on record has worsened, as the school sys- "wholeheartedly in favor" of hav- tem has grown. KEANSBURG - The Local ize the borough's share of the ing a library constructed on Mid- "These are our woes," he said. Planning Agency received solid project cost and supply tax money dle Road School land, but said the The coordinator's building is support last night for its pro- to help-reduce the local tax rate.1 curriculum coordinator's building half the size necessary (Mr. Jan- posed $1,667,313 urban renewal The borough will, in all pV there must be retained by the narone said he had hoped that y project here. ability, finance its share of the Board of Education, • . when the Township Committee At a.public hearing, attended project cost through a bond is- erected the library, the board It has' been proposed tihat tine by about 100 persons, details of sue. The length of the bond is would be given "a little space" board deed a small parcel of the proposed redevelopment of sue has yet to be determined. in it to expand the coordinator's school land to the Township Com- the 17.2 acre section of the com- services). • > . • Under state law, urban renew- mittee which would erect the li- munity were outlined. al programs can be financed brary building. The board secretary and three assistants are cramped in office Residents were given a detailed through bond issues up to 40 Both the board and governing space in the old house at t" breakdown, on what was proposed years in length. body have expressed support for Beers Street School site, ' for the area, what it would mean It also was pointed out that the proposal, although no official In this same building Is the in new tax revenue and when it the project will not result in a cost estimates have' been com- would get under way. tax increase but-will lower, taxes piled. i1''-- school principal, a secretary, and a small teachers' room. The federal government's share once it is completed, TownShip Coromitteeman Fran- of the project cost has been set cis X. Shields, library committee Travel Miles at $1,133,079. Several persons in attendance chairman, told The Register that The board secretary and su- Riverview The borough's share—one quar- were under the impression that he will ask the school board, in perintendent, whose office con' ter of the total cost,—will amount the borough would be hit with deeding the land, to include the sists of what was meant to be a to $333,634. a big tax increase if the pro- curriculum coordinator's build, classroom in Lillian Drive Fund Post The LPA wants to purchase the gram was started. ing, so that it might be used as School, have to ;travel miles to property in the Grandview area, Federal Approval the front section of a library confer. To Blaisdell clear the land and resell it to As it stands now, federal ap- building. •,•"•••. The music stall is using a for- private interests for the develop- proval of. fiie project probably The co-ordinator's building is a mer stock room in Middle Road SfaBD BANK — Frank F. Blais- ment of motels, hotels,' restau 1 will be received by February. small structure, formerly a house, School, for office space. dell, 670 West Front St., River rants and commercial businesses. Officials indicated that the LPA Plaza, has been named chairman about 20x24 feet. It serves as the The West Keansburg principal's More Taxes will not purchase property in the SELLING THOSE BONDS — M. Harold Kelly, general manager of The Register and office for the school system's co- office is "half, size." of the special gifts campaign in area until it has a signed agree- the Riverview Hospital building Officials said last night that chairman of the Robert Briscoe Reception Commitfee, seated left, smiles approving- ordinator, assistant coordinator, The West Keansbung.principal's the area now pays $24,000 in ment with a developer for the •eoretary, and houses a small office is'lialf size." fund drive to raise $1,500,000 project. ly as Mayor John J. Reilly, Ocean Townsh ip/iigns up to buy an Israel Bond honoring by public subscription. taxes each year. library of professional books for The principal at St. John's is If the area is redeveloped as Thus, it appears that it may Robert Briscoe, the first Jewish lord mayor of .Dublin. Standing are, left to right, teachers. usipg a' cellar room as an office. Mr. Blaisdell, president of the planned, the borough stands to well be next September before the Leopold Hechter, chairman of the Long Branch Israel Bond Committee; Freeholder Although die school board is Three new remedial- reading Blaisdell Lumber Co. of Red receive ah estimated $107,000 in LPA begins to buy land and solidly in back of the public li- teachers are forced to use corners Bank and a former Middletown taxes each year. clear it for resale. Marcus Daly, co-chairman of the reception committee, and Milton Kosene, chair- brary project, Mr. Jannarone said of teachers' rooms in three dif- Township, mayor, is first vice Officials pointed out that this Residents also were told that a man of the Red Bank Israel Bond Committee. Mr. Briscoe will be guest of honor at it would be quite impossible to ferent schools. president and treasurer of the amount-of new taxes would be second appraisal of property val- hospital's board of governors. He an Israel Bond drive dinner in Molly Pitcher Inn, Sunday, Sept. 29. give up the coordinator's build- OFFICE SPACE more than enough to help amor- ues is being made in the area. tog. has been a governor 10 years. And one of the two small teach- They also were told that property He noted that in 1961 a referen- The $1,500,000 goal represents owners will haye the chance to Fight Flood Waters dum was defeated which would ers' looms in Lillian Drive the public's participation in a School will have to be taken as negotiate with the LPA for the have permitted the board to erect construction program expected to Will Select purchase price of their holdings. BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) — Work Session Held a $25,000 administration building, office space by the school system cost about $3,500,000. The hospi- psychologist when he is hired It was noted also that the LPA Weary men labored through the tal plans a five-story wing to Master Plan was responsible for the relocation night to keep flood waters loosed next week. house 160. additional beds. "Those are a few of our prob- of families in the area to new by departed hurricane Cindy By Planning Board homes. Salary Hike lems," Mr. Jannarone moaned. from topping a levee and spilling Study Firm The cost of the relocation will FAIR HAVEN —. In what the plan will be reviewed by the As for the library, the super- into the neighboring town of Port Board of Health, and percolation ; President Sees MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — This be borne by the LPA. amounted to a work session last intendent said there is plenty of tests will be studied before pub- For Leahy township, the last in the Bayshore With public hearings on the Acres. night, the Planning Board dis- land for it in back of the coor- lic hearing, which was slated Treaty Approval to compile a master plan, is only project now completed, the fol- TRENTON (AP)-Deputy Atty. dinator's building at Middle Road Cloudbursts of the past two cussed revisions of two subdivi- for Oct. 16. a month away from getting lowing steps remain to be fin- Gen. Raymond H. Leahy of Sea School. The parcel is about 90 WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- days subsided, meanwhile, into sion proposals and two zoning feet wide and 200 to 300 feet in dent Kennedy has expressed con- the project started. ished before the project Will be Councilman Robert Matthews Girt will be getting a $1,700 raise occasional light showers. All but ordinance changes. when he steps into the post of depth. • fidence that the Senate will ratify That was the word last night a reality. sought clarification of two Plan- Deputy Director of the State Mo- A creek at the rear of the the limited nuclear test ban treaty from Salvatore F. Vena, Planning Next Steps a few of several thousand evacu- The subdivisions would create ning Board recommendations for tor Vehicle Division, it was an- property could be rerouted to "by a margin large enough to Board chairman. Receipt of federal approval for ees were able to return and start six lots on Park Rd., backing zoning code changes which stand the project, acquistion of prop- nounced Wednesday. make room for the library build- show the world that the American shoveling mud from soggy homes. up to the south end of Schwen- ready for council action. The He reported Chat the board has erty, relocation of families living amendments originated in coun- Motor Vehicle Director Ned J. ing, he said. people want a just peace." completed its interviews with ker's Pond. Allen Brothers, de- Parsekian said Leahy's salary in At present, the library is Referring briefly to the treaty in the Grandview area, clearance velopers of large areas of the cil. planning consultants—f our of of the site, construction of pub- the new post would be $10,000 a located in a small converted store in his national radio and tele- them—and should make a selec- History Study borough, will petition jointly A provision to establish front year. His present salary is $8,300. ORT Plaza Shopp ing ,Rt. 36. vision address on tax legislation lic improvements, parking lot, tion in less (han 30 days. new roads, water and sewer lines TRENTON (AP) - The State with Alan D'Antonio, owner of yard building, lines will be fur- Leahy, 32, has been a deputy at Airport Plaza Shopping Center, last night, Kennedy said the pact After the choice is made, it will in the project area, sale of land part of the land involved in the ther clarified after' consultation attorney general since April 1961. Rt. 36. "is the first concrete' limitation Historical Society is appropriating take the consultant..firm 15 to to private interests, and construc- two-lot proposal, on the corner with the borough attorney as to The deputy director's post in the on the nuclear arms race since $25,000 to help local groups inten- Librarian Mrs. George Weber 18 months to complete the plan. tion of new facilities on the land of Forrest Ave. The larger sub- language. division has been vacant since says four times more space is the bomb was first invented." sify their study of New Jersey division is sought by Allen Broth- If federal aid is received, as Officials indicated that the en- A second provision, which calls 1960, when Robert Sheldon re- needed. She has estimated that As the situation stands now in history, Gov. Richard J. Hughes ers alone. signed. a new building, adequate for the the Senate, Republican and Dem- expected, the government would tire project could be completed for suspension of building per- Sheldon's salary was $14,000 at township's needs, would cost ocratic leaders believe Kennedy pay three-fourths of the cost, and by 1965. announced Wednesday. As a result of last night's talks, mits after 12 months if work has the time of the resignation. $50,000 or more. will get his large margin. the township one-fourth." not commenced, and after six It is estimated that the plan months of abandonment, re- will cost $15,000 to $20,000. The mained as the Planning Board township's share probably will be recommended. Originally, it had $4,000 to $5,000, providing a fed- been written to limit permits to eral grant is forthcoming. six months of inactivity. In all The plan would Include a pop- cases, work must be completed ulation projection, traffic survey, two years after commencement. street and sewer improvement recommendations,, school survey, recreation needs, and zoning Expect Soft Tones, changes. Request Rezonlng But Hard Demands In other business, the board UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. held for study a request by Beck- (AP) — Delegates look for soft er. Realty, Main St., Matawan, tones but some hard demands that 16 acres of land off Wilson from Andrei A. Gromyko today Ave. be rezoned from residential to apartment use. when the Soviet foreign minister Mr. Vena announced that the spells out the Kremlin's position board has requested Levitt and to the United Nations General Sons, Inc., to comply with Assembly. >' a provision of the subdivision or- dinance which requires the build- Gromyko will take the floor er to place property line stakes after Prime Minister Lester B. on all lots throughout Strathmore. Pearson of Canada presents his He said Levitt has not replied government's views, including to the request. ideas for improving UN peace- The board' discussed possible keeping machinery. downgrading of lot-size require- The Soviet foreign minister was ments In Cliffwood, now 100 expected to avoid the usual Rus- NEW TEACHERS in the Red Bank school system were the guests of the Red Bank by IOO feet, but agreed with mem- sian blasts against the West be- ber Frank A. Swan who opposes Community Chamber of Commerce at a get-together Tuesday in Old Union House. cause of the atmosphere of amity smaller lots until sewers are in- that has followed the limited nu- Shown, left to right, are John Stouter of Bay Head, a new high school shop teacher; stalled in the area. clear test ban treaty. chamber and school board, member William A. Magee; Fred King, superintendent OLD WAGON FARM PINNING A SON — As Joseph Bartlott, loft, watches, his wife pins an Eagle Scout of Red Bank's elementary' schools; Miss Julia Bell of Harrisburg, Pa., a second grade Last call for peaches in volume. badge on the uniform of her son, Joseph Bartlett, Jr., member of Boy Scout Troop There's no Trick to Havta* E*» teacher at River Street School, and Miss Dorothy Galloway of Ripley, Ohio, also a Mclntosh apples and fresh cider 12, sponsored by New Shrewsbury's Reformed Church. Mayor John Lemon, right, tra Cash, tfou Get it Fart When now available. Rt. 35 north of You Use The Register CUsslfied, River Street second grade teacher. Middletown; (Adv.) '• assisted in the ceremony. -Advertisement , Sept, 19, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER -WCBS-TV Cham*) 7. JWABOTV _W0R-TV Network Moves Fast TV $& TELEVISION^' 11. .WPE&TV AFTERNOON I: II tttM 2-News ' X)n Big News Event Mailbag %-Amt of Life-Serial 7-Reber l:2t> showed up on CBS' mWmornlnj 4—Your First Impression- 11—Eddie Lawrence 2-Film-Cry Havoc— 1943-Ann By STEVEN H. SCHEUER By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Sothern—2 Hrs. network news show (on which Panel • Is* •-. •:- •-• ,:• - • NEW YORK - Even by i 2:20 Mike Wallace is the anchorrain Question - Did Molly Goldberg 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 2—News ••;..•• normally high standards of' C New York) and offered the ever star in a TV series called 11:1$ 4—Lflcal News'- •; 4—Sermonette Reports" last night's "The Pn "I Remember Mama"?: H not, ^ 1:25 _ best roundup and commentary on 9—Farm Report S—Mickey Mouse Club and The Politician" was a P what Birmingham Mayor -Bout- who was the star of the series ; 11—Rocky and His Friends 7—News •''•'"•• . ' 2—Film—Flight Command—1940 tkularly memorable and moving well called "this sickening trag- and what show did Molly Gold- 12:30 U—Huckleberry Hound PA Hrs. telecast. Parts of the real berg have about the same time edy" that had been offered tilt 0—News and Weather 1:4$ FRIDAY MORNING drama that is still being ac that time by network television.' "I Remeber Mama" was'on the 7—News air?—B. E.'B., Memphis,' Tenn. 6:15 out in Plaquemines Parish, 1 Just before Rather and I left the 2—News—Resaoner 6:55 2—Previews must have seemed familiar CBS film studios we Bad been Answer — You have all th 12:30 ' 4-Weather . . those viewers who also wafc* TV facts twisted and the result is «:20 discussing Perez' on-camert re- 2—Search for Tomorrow—Serial 7:N 2-Give U» This Day-Rellgk* westerns. This "CBS Reports' marks in which Perez condoned rather amusing to say the least. 4—Truth or Consequence*—Quii 2-News also featured, as correspondet To set the records-straight, Mol- 7-News the kind of violence that blew up 5—Cartoons—Fred Scott . 4-News 0:25 Dan Rather observed, "a contest the parochial school in Buru, la. ly Goldberg is the character 7—Father Knows Best—Serial 5-Mister Magoo—Cartoon! between good and evil." The name used by'Gertrude Berg o 2-Newi Perez said test night Oat he be- &—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 7—Dickens . .. Fenster 4—Sermonette stark outlines of this "o"outdooi r lieves violence in the America of the radio' and TV show callec 11-Laurel & Hardy ntatior "The 'Goldbergs" which proved 9—Merrytoon Circus . 1:30 drama" — the confrontation '63 is "justified under law," and 12:48 U-Newi between the hero, Roman Cath-- during the closing summation successful for a number of years. 2-Gulding Light—Serial 2—Summer Semester 7:10 4—Education Exchange olic priest Christopher Schneidernelder,t rather noted that both Father "I Remember Mama," the i Lean- B'dway play afooiit a Norwegian I2:Si 2-Weather 7—Summer School and the bad guy, politican Le— Schneider ana Leander Perez U-News U—Local Newt der Perez-were emphasized in think that "God Is on their side.1* family, was turned into a T 7:00 1 series called "Mana," with Peg. 7:20 V-News and Weather a remarkably dramatic f"fashio" n I suspect that Dan Rather Wai gy Wood in the title role. Miss 4-News 9-Sports 4—Today—Hugh Downs during this past weekend. itruck by the irony of tha drama Berg could hardly have played 7:2S 7—Early Bird Cartoons At one p.m. on Sunday after- ie had helped to prepare u he the part after so long an identifi- 2—Burns and Allan • 2—Weather 7:05 noon I went to the CBS ramm re- lew to Birmingham Sunday aft- cation with the Molly Goldberg 4-Tell Us More / 11—Weather 5-Call To Prayer cording studios in mldtown 1New :rnoon. This dramatic episode character. 5—Cartoons 7:30 7:15 York to preview the program vas, of course, not shown on 7—General Hospital 2—Fair Exchange—Comedy 5-News which the home audience saw "OBS Reports," but it was no 11—Film-'Las Vegas Shakedown 4—Temple Houston Question — Who was the fe- 7:30 last evening. I was impressed less stirring in its own way than 1:35 • 5—Sugarfoot—Western 5—Columbia Lectures with CBS correspondent T the drama that was shown to the male star of the "Naked City" 5-New* , ' . 7—Flintstones 7—Barney Bear Rather's unobtrusive handling millions in the viewing audience. show called "One, Two, Three, 1:30 9—Film—House on Haunted Hil Rita Rakahowski?". I think thi 7:45 the interviews during the shoshw 2—As The World Turns 1959—Vincent Price—90 Min. 7—King And Odie MAUTY WALK—Sana Rowlands portrays Regan Miller, hour drama was the best ihing and made a breakfast appoint- Another story of violence ap- 4—Bachelor Father 11—Hawaiian Eye 8:09 I saw all season on TV. It wa 5-Film-Golden Hoofs-^1941- ment for eady Monday morning pears on your home screens to- an infamous San Francisco be&ufy who captures Hois 8:00 2—Captain Kangaroo to discuss other details of the so well written, and beautifully Jane Withers-65 Min. 2—Perry Mason : morrow night, but there are sev- Cartwright'i heart in "She Walks in Beauty," the new played by Anthony Frandosa 5—Sandy Becker—Children program which has been in prep- eral notable differences. It was 7—Ann Sothern 7—Donna Reed—Series 7-Courageous Cat, Cartoon* aration for almost two years. season's premiere of NBC-TV's "Bonanza" color series and the girl.—Mrs. G. P., Ta 9—Star and Story ' S:M written almost one hundred years coma, Wash. 8:25 Not more than two minutes aft- ago by a Norwegian, the deaths Sunday from 9 to 10 p.m. ' 2:00 4-J)r. Klldare . 7—Billy Bang Bang Answer — Carol Rossen played 2—Password—Allen Ludden 5—Lawman er I had arranged with Rather in this story are self inflicted and "Rita Rakahowski" in the Naked 8:30 the time and place of our break- it features a high priced cast con- 4-People WiU Talk 7—My Three Sons—Fred 7—Little Rascals City segment. She also appeared 7—December Bride MacMurray fast meeting, I started to leave sisting of Iogrid Bergman, Ralph in another "Naked City'* episode 11—Sew Easy the screening room and saw Rath Richardson, Trevor Howard and 9—Understanding Our World 11—One Step Beyond 0:00 TV Key Previews earlier this season called "Colo 2:29 1:00 er si'gnling me while talking ani Miohael Redgrave. Schemes: Like Never Before," in ,2-rMy Little Margie matedly on the telephone. H« Tonight's television shows as necessary melodramatics to •-News 2—Twilight Zone 4—Birthday House This program has been in prep- which she gave a very fine ac- , . . ' 2:J» S-Wrestling , apologized for having to cance aration for over two years. It previewed and selected by TVprove the pattern of her behav- count of her dramatic ability. 7—Funny Manns the breakfast meeting but he was ior, already proved, there are S-flouse Party-Art Linkletter 7-Jimmy Dean—Variety 0:25 took considerable patience to Key's staff of experts who at She Is the daughter of film pro- 4—Doctors sure I would understand his rea- tend rehearsals, watch screen luminous scenes toward the end 9-My Gardener—Interview 5—News—Sandy Becker work out a shooting schedule that ducer-director Robert Rossen. 7—Day In Court 11—Adventures In Paradise sons—he's just been notified by would permit all four of these fags, and analyze scripts in Newwhich Ruby Dee, Claudia Mc- S-Fllm—Track of the Cat—1954 the OBS bureau chief in New 'York and Hollywood; Neil and Carl Lee ignite, ]0 p.rn, 0:30 M* distinguished actors to appear at QuecUtm - I am a Jack Elam —Robert Metchum—SO Min. 4-Hazel 2-Our Miss Brooks=Comedy York that a Negro church in Bir-the same time in the same TV CBS. fan and T was Very happy when ii—Marry'a Millionaire mingham had been bombed DR. MLDARE. "Love is a Sad 10:00 5—Topper—Comedy studio, and an even greater ten- he finally got a part in a series, 2—Nurses 7—t Married Joan-Comedy there had been several casual acity on the part of co-producer Song." (Repeat). Regular fans EXPERIMENT IN EXCEL- namely^ "T?ie;Dajcotas," and now ties and he was leaving immedi will sigh the whote hour through LENGE.""A real life drama 5-News- • -' • • •-•• 4--Experiinent In Excellence il-^Film—The Master Plan-1955 David Susskind and OBS presi- it has been canceled. What is 7—Sid Cafesar-Edie Adams To- 90 Min. ; ately to fly to Birmingham to dent James Aubrey to get "Hed- as Jim falls deeply in love with played out in the schoolrooms o Mr. Elam planning next? I hope 7--News coyer the story. Dr. McGraw, a lady intern, Pittsburgh's public schools, and 3:00 gether 9:55 da Gabler" on to the CBS pro- he makes many guest appear- 9—Ladies of the Press 4-News Monday morning Rather gram schedule. played by lovely Diana Hyland. an inspiration for the whole fam- ances on TV. — Mrs. B. L. 2—To Tell the Truth—Panel 11-M Squad 10:00 Potential sponsors, with thtlr With the exception of one deily- . It's got everyday school chil- Merlden, Conn. 4—Loretta Young lightful sequence where the indre- n involved in a regular class- 5—Doorway to Destiny 10:30 2—News insistence on a low "cost per Answer — Elam is currently 7—Queen For A Day 9—Adventure Theater 4-Say When—Art James thousand" viewing audience, terns are tested on diagnosis, it's room with one superb grade backing up Jeffrey Hunter as a strictly a love story. Even though school teacher, and it's also ful LI^—Star For Today 11—Wyati Earp 5—Film—Road Demon—1938-85 MOVIE TIMETABLE shunned backing this notable dra- regular on the new NBC-TV se- 3—UN General Assembly 11:00 Min. RED BANK ma because it was 1) a classic you can guess the outcome—it's of fascinating -experiments thai ries 'Temple. Houston," which 3:31 2—News—Douglas Edwards 7—Susie Comedy CARLTON— 2) a serious classic drama at nice to be in love. 8:30 p.m. NBC. spur the gifted child to a gallop debuts tonight. 2—News 4—News—Frank McGee 18:25 Mutiny On The Bounty 2:00; 1:30. that and 3) because it does not and the slow child to a decent EATONTOWN 3:31 4—Newsvv have a happy "upbeat" ending. THE JIMMY DEAN SHOW. walk. But the undeniable star Question — I read In your col- DRIVE-IN— 2—Edge Of Night—Serial 7—Wews-JHurphy. Martin ' ••.-•-•;; 10:30 (Premiere). Jimmy Dean opens of this documentary, despite the umn that Dick Powell once Roek-A-Bye Baby 9:20: Don't CHve There are three answers to 4—You Don't Say 9-'FUm—See 7i30 p.m: Uit Tfu Ship T:30; 11:00. the show singing "BHI Bailey" flashing digits, foreign language played the part of Richard Dia 2—1 Lw«^Lucy—Comedy this. It is still a great play, it 5—Texan > ll^News.' ; •; '.- :. •;•.' , ASBURY PARK and closes with the hymn "These tapes, team teaching methods mond. I think this is an error 4—Play Your Hunch is magnificently acted, and is Hands." In between, he remin- and other stimulating techniques T—Who Do You Trust? 13-U7^irtfTtN denlrtf l Assembl' y LYRIC— on your part. David Janssen 47-IVeather^-Tex Antolne The Mouie on the Moon 3:0S; 7:38 vastly more interesting and "en- isces and sings with old friends, n action, is the dedicated Miss 11—Jeff's Collie 9:38. played the part of the private de- 5—Invisible Stripes - 1940 - tertaining," if you will, than the Buck and Srnitty; sings and Browne. She's the grade school 2—McCoys-Comedy MAYFAIR— program it replaced. See for ective in the TV series. —L. D., 2—Secret Storm—Serial : George Raft—1 Hr.., 35 Mjn. dances with Fred Flintstone of teacher who' starts the child on York, Pa. 4—Concentration--Hugh DOWM TUB Haunting 2:US; 7:25; 9:<5. wurself tomorrow night on OBS. "The Flintstones"; introduces the road of knowledge, and the 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn ~7—Local News 7—Price Is Right ST. JAMES— Answer — "Richard Diamond" Come Blow Your Horn 2:45; T:1S; the English dance craze, the undeniable fact of the matter is 5-Felix And The Wizard 11—Weather, 11—Abbott and Costello was played by David Janssen on IMS 9:30. , WALTER READf Prince Philip Walk reintroduces she's irreplaceable! Tune in. 10 7—Trailmaster—Western 11:25 NEPTUNE CITY r STERLING THEATRES p.m. NBC. TV but the late Dick Powell 9—Playhouse 30—Drama 2—Weather—Carol Reed the player piano; illustrates the played the part many years be- 5—News NEPTUNE CITY— "Butterfly look" witti the help of 11—Superman 4—Local News 11:30 The L-8h&ped Room 7:30; 9:38. fore on radio. II—Steve Allen—Variety Karen Morrow; and gives the SID CAESAR - Edie Adams 4:2$ 2'-Pete and Gladys—Comedy gospel singing Jubilee Four a Together." A great showcase for 4—News—Sander Vanocur 11:20 ; 4—Missing Links NORTH OF RED BANK CARLTON (For an answer to your ques- 4:30 I—Film—Kansas ,City Confiden- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS RED BANK chance to sing. There's lots of that winning duo of talented per- tion about any TV program or 5—Romper Room—Children Jimmie for his fans. 9 p.m. ABC. 2—Love That Bob •'-. tial—1953—John Payne—l.Hr. ATLANTIC— formers, Sid and Edie, who will actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- 7—Seven Keys.„. ... -.MOW alternate in this time spot eac •—Make Room for Daddy- 55 Wftn: "• " 11—iBoxo the Ctowh Short* 7:30; Tiw .I/mgert Day S:16. er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of Series 7—Film-'The Guy Who Came HAZLET THE NURSES. "Express Stop week. Sid hasn't been better sinci this paper.) 2 and 8:30 From Lenox Avenue." (Repeat). his TV heyday, and some of th 9—Treasure Back-bservance. mediately asks you for $6 — be-an American—period. naturalized citizen stays three uating class. forthe whole famflyt Union Beach The employees of most firms cause he can't stand to see any- But Israel holds that an Israeli years in the country of his origin, Andrew McCarthy, Prospect spend at least part of the work- body else get ahead of him atremains an Israeli until he for-he may risk losing American cit- Every Friday Ave.,,is a surgical patient in Mon- Ing day borrowing from each oth- anything. mally renounces citizenship and izenship. However, he may safely, stay abroad asi long as eight mouth Medical Center. :r, and the custom has many "The tragedian" — "Before he this renunciation is accepted by years if he hops from country to ;ocial as well as financial ad- makes his touch, he breaks your the interior minister of Israel. LAVISH country. Edward J. Scullion, son of Mr. vantages. heart with a tale of woe. "Air I Other countries have similar ind Mrs. Edward Scullion, Union want is carfare and enough to buy aws, but U.S. officials say the FRIDAY .ve., left last week to begin It helps them to pass the time, improves their 'arithmetic, it one red rose," he weeps. "My studies in Murray State College, daughter is having her adenoids have. It's a matter of pride with 50 Western Kentucky. ;nables them to find out who ileptune citt| ! DINNERS^ heir real friends are (if any), out, and I want to visit her inthis guy never to go away empty- md it keeps alive some' wastrels the hospital." handed. Flnt N. J. Showing! Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Evans "The hypochondriac"—You can BUFFET ind Mrs. Helen Taka, mother of vho might otherwise starve be "The grand evader" — "Don't Lcillt Coron In ween paydays. bother me with trifles," he says keep your money. It's your medi- 'Stxknol* Mrs. Evans, all of Morningside cine this fellow wants. forblitdnwordl' Vve., have returned home after loftily when you ask him humbly 5:30 -9 P.M. While office borrowing isn't uni- for the $25 he has owed you since "The pyramid artist" — On two-week visit with Mr. and'ersal, it is practically so. A crisp Christmas. "I'm working on a payday he pays you the $5 he featuring: Ars. Raymond Bareis, Eagle new $5 bill, loaned to one person deal now that'll make us both borrowed, and the next day he *oint, Brick Township. • LOBSTER • SHRIMP &'«• n the morning, may travel brief- rich." borrows $10. He keeps building up through half a dozen pockets "The compulsive wheedler" —his debt this way until, when he • PRIME RIBS V" X Buying or selling? Use the >efore nightfall — as it is bor-If you don't have any ready cash, is fired at the end of the year, • CRABMEAT AU GRATIN ?/' Register Classified for quick re- owed and reborrowed. , Some- • HOME MADE PASTRIES *-' he'll borrow anything else you he leaves with you holding the mits.—Advertisement. imes it even winds up in the sack for $10. Shirt 1124 ATLANTIC THURS. - FRI. NITES fc THE CHEF'S BUCKET DRIVE-IN Sham 7:30 Faatur* 8:1 S THTATRE II Alldnllc !III;III.IIIllbV(IDl«AIUlOA0[ LWV Submits Election Data Living Costs HED BANK BEGiSifB ITngtity, Styt 19. 1963-19 Uul* jNM»-H» loifewtas to the regular tlrae office ed to feefro m «0 bUUon to VtrO. TOWS BUSINESS MIRROR: lion cruzeiroi. DENVER (APMAe Martth, tBf«rmatloa fe provMed m mhours. Registration books will beaonal registration law. require On Increase rtw ptayt rmgrJae piwo ftr telt- |»Wle iervk* by the League closed between Sept. 26 anre-registratiod n if a registered The cruzelnvBrazH's mapeury unit, imasbed the 1,000 cntaeirM Woo prognuns and weordfagj, 4 Women Votew, a noiH>ar- Nov. 6. voter haa failed to vote for four hrty* appetn with a cigar tUan national, state and local A qualified qtizen is one who, consecutive yean, has moved How to Increase In Brazil to (he dollar barrier for the first time this month. lenched in His teeth. organization. Its purpose I* toat the time he applies to regis- from one county to another with- RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-Luis He says he hates cigars, but encourage the active and In-ter, resides .in the district in in the state', or hag changed his Prestes Pinheiro, an accountant, Brazil has a *2E5-million debt hey "contribute to The Imaj*."' •' formed participation of citizens which he expects. to vote, and name by marriage or court de- American Exports stopped at a fish market to buycoming due in the United States in government The Asbury who will on Nov. 5 (not Sept. cree. A registered voter who has some shrimp. next month and about $178 mil Park Region, Mddletown and 26) be at least 21 years old andmoved within the county must no- The price was 800 cruzeiros a lion in commercial bills corning Red Bank Region Leagues form have lived in New Jersey for sixtify either his municipal clerk DAWSON By SAM DAWSON kilogram—2.2 pounds. He found up before the end of the year, the Monmouth County Council. months, and in Monmouth County or the county Board of Elections he had left his wallet at home Except for a few preliminary , The League of Women Voters, for 60 days. Naturalized citizens either in person or in writing, of NEW YORK (AP)-President about growing foreign competi- and went back to get some mon- outstanding Monmouth County council, urges must present their naturalization the change. : Kennedy urges American manu- tion, U.S. export totals have been measures, the ambitious three- papers when registering. Resi- ey. year plan to slow up inflation and 3 reasons why all qualified citizens to register Exceptions to re-registration facturers and farmers to- sell growing year by year. They cam< ;by Sept. 26 so that they may dence is not established simply to $20.5 billion in 1962. When he returned the price on stabilize the economy never got by attendance at a college, con- are provided for changes of ad-billion more of their products shrimp had gone up to 1,000 cru off the ground. Finance Minister vote in the general election Nov. dress within the county of name able gggggggbk urntu* 5. All municipalities in the coun- finement to a hospital or institu- abroadleach year. Or, topu t it the zeiros a kilo. Carlos Carvalho Pinto Insists, tion, or assignment to a military that occur within the 39-day American business has been To Pinheiro and millions of oth- however, that he is still is work- ,ty have scheduled extra evening "closed book" period proceeding other way, he wants foreigners to ible to expand many of its mar- hours of registration, in addition post. buy S2 billion more of American er Brazilians inflation is a night- ing rigorously within the general the election. If you move—within kets and hold others because ol marish spiral of increasing prices framewok of the plan in an effort the county—after Sept, 26, yougoods. superior product, service, or effi- which make it more and more to make some order la Brazil's DESK LAMPS may vote Nov. 5 where you are He says Americans could in- ciency of manufacturing and dis- difficult to make ends meet on fuzzy financial-economic house- now eligible, after signing an af-crease the total of exports if they tribution. It has done so in thoutdistanced salaries. hold. fidavit concerning your residence. face of rising production costs al Studenti do. batter work if fur. looked beyond home markets, put Living costs shot up 30.8 per If a change of name is made inmore hard-sell into their efforts home, sharply contrasted to gen- cent in the first half of the year Carvalho Pinto is confident the alshtd the proptr •qulpmmt. Uss that period, you may vote on Nov. erally lower production cost; government can increase its rev- is your best bet ty» fatigue too. Set our solacHon. abroad, and if they lowered prices after rising 52.7 per cent in 1962, 5 by signing both old and newto meet, competition from other 'particularly labor) in the fastone of Brazil's worst inflation enue through tax reforms and oth- for exterior painting names. Re-registration is re- industrial countries. rising industrial lands of Westeri years. They are still going. er measures he has Instituted. quired before voting in a succeed' Europe and Japan. How well Brazil fills up Its for- ing election. Foreigners presumably could Heaping woe on the economic find the money to buy more from The rub has come from this: picture was a report from the eign debt holes and withstands Registration must be made in us by bttying less from our com-While the total of exports has semi-official Getulo Vargas Foun- snowballing inflationary pressure person at the office of your mu- petitors, and by using more of grown, the share of the world's dation that economic growth this could be decisive for the nation's eLectBTc SUPPLY ca nicipal clerk, or at the specially the dollar assets they pile up from markets has fallen. U.S. export! year would be only 2.4 per cent economic future. designated places for evening sales of-their goods and raw ma were still expanding, but those o while the population would in As one foreign observer put it: 79 I. Nowmaa Springe Rd., Red lank 741-MOO registration in some municipali terials to us and from our foreign other nations were Increaslni crease 3.1 per cent. Population in "Brazil (till is some distance ties, or at the Hall of Records aid and other federal spending much faster. creasing faster than the nationa from true economic chaos. But the Freehold. Another exception is programs, and from dollars re- Rising wages and other produc- production spells trouble. distance is getting shorter every made in the case of those who overseas by Amer tion costs in Europe have led Brazil's budget deficit is expect- day." PHONE NOW. A phone call are unable to attend a place of ceived as private investment many Americans to believe thai 1* 3-year Written Guarantee. from you can giv» so registration because of illness or overseas by Americans. the price advantage some Euro- much pleasure, yet costs total incapacity. 2. Blister-arrdfada-rewstanL In spite of all the forebodings pean products have in world mar SOllttls, NEW JERSEY BEU Application in writing to the kets was shrinking. O Vinyl formula forshakes* Commissioner of Registration, SHINING PUPIL But statistics issued by the •*• shingles •stueco* wood Hall of Records, Freehold by KINGMAN, Kan. (AP) - Commission of the European Eco- WEST Sept. 26 will allow registration at Eleven-year-old Rita Turner nomic Community show thai home, and subsequent absentee learned to knit when the waswhile prices paid by the consum- FURNITURE CO. KLARIN'S 4 years old. Her mother was her voting for those persons. ers in Europe are rising, th* pric- teacher. es on exported goods have gone KEYPORT, N. J. Paint * Wallpaper to. The general election will be In the last county fair here up very little. .', CO 4-01»I held for the purpose of electing Rita walked oft with top honors Tli» Color Csmttr of state, county, and in some cases, President Kennedy has tolc n knitting competition. Her American producers they might Monmeuih County municipal officials. In addition, mother finished second. six state-wide referenda will ap- try the lame thing—boost exports 26-21 Monmourh». by producing more and keeping pear on the ballot; in some mu- SH 7-3831 Red lank nicipalities additional public ques- BACK WHERE WE WERE prices low, instead of the othei Open Monday and Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. tions will appear as well. ELLSWORTH, Kan. (AP) - ems Sometimes the march of prog- ress goes in circles. A livery stable in Ellsworth THESE LOW, LOW PRICES PttfS PLAID which was converted to an auto repair shop some years ago has STAMPS PROVE A&P OFFERS MORE been taken over by the county FOR YOUR MONEY! historical soceity for conversion to a livery stable. ^ -LEGAL. NOTICE •I.YANKO 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK DCHECK COUNTY OF MONMOUTH STATE OF NEW JEH3EY Notice Is hereby given that lotted bldj will be received by Uit Board or Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth for the Reconstruction of Q COMPARE the Piers on Bridge No. MS, Westra Street and Monmouth Road, Boroujch of Interlaken and Ocean Township, West Allenhurst County of Monmouth, N. J., and opened and read In pur*He In the Hall of Records, Main Street,1 Freehold, New Jersey on Tuesday Oc- tober 1st, 1963 at 2:00 o'clock, n. m. very special sale items "•revalllng Time. Flans, specifications and form of bid, contract and bond for the proposed s SAVE! work, prepared by H. Leroy Martin, ALL PERFECT QUALITY—SALE FOR A LIMITED PERIOD Monmouth County Engineer, havs been filed in the office of said Engineer In the Hall of Records aforementioned WE'VE CHECKED AND WE KNOW . . . and may be Inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders will be furnished with a copy of the plans and specifications, by the lingt- THESE A&P VALUES SAVE YOU MORE! neer, upon proper notice and payment ot a fe« of Five (15.00) Dollars pay. The values listed in thh od point *p eomeHting that's plain to esJtt wk«« H au« to th. Moomouin County Tnu- urer. •»< ' - 1.98 and 2.98 tablecloths, 52x52 anVUr DCCr •ONfllSS SHIN Borouih'nf KM Bank, New Jenny 59V Belled Md« will b« receive by the 1.50 Sadler English teapots, individual size - -59c Borough of Red Bank, N. J. and opened, read and considered at a meet- BRISKET BEEF FRESH or CORNED STRAMHT COT Me fc. Ing of the Borough Council to be held cot 65V on Monday. October 7th, 1963 at 8:30 P. M. In the Municipal BuUdlng. Mon- 19.95 stainless steel flatware, service for 8... 14.90 SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS mouth Street, Red Bank, N. I., for SPRING LAMB 89V furnishing approximately fifty. <50) »ns, mor* or less, of No. 1 -Buck- heat coal. Said coal to be delivered 2.75 to 50.00 framed pictures, all sizes, many subjects Vx price VEAL CUBED STEAKS •ONELESS In five (5) ton lots as required during 99V Uie 1063-1964 heating season. The Borough of Red Bank reserve! :he right to Increase or decrease the SMOKED HAM STEAKS CfMTH CUTS luantlty with the requirements. The 99V .erms of the contract to commence m the day of the award. BEEF KIDNEYS BMs must be accompanied by a csr- FOR rmm HOT snws 35V fled check drawn to the order of tha. lorourh of Red Bank In the amount .f at least ten (10%) per cent ot the FROM HOME FURNISHINGS BEEF LIVER maim otal amount bid and Notice of Intent 49V iy a recognized Insurance carrier to asue a performance bond. If the con- tract Is awarded to the bidder. The BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST „ ™ MKI 55V Mayor and Council of th* .Borough of Red Bank reserves the right tn.:reject Bench and Upright Hampers Dacron Marquisette Curtains ,ny and all bids. SLICED BOLOGNA SWffR MGHT Bid forms may be obtained at the fflce of the Borough Clerk, Municipal lulldlng, Red Bank, N. J. Excellent assortment of washable, scuff-proof, RUFFLED TAILORED Bids must be In the hands of the SLICED BACON AUCOOO MAMD £59* borough Clerk not later than October dust proof and stain-rasistant hampers. fth, 1963, at 1:30 P. M. 94" wide to pair 82" wide to pair JOHN BRYAN, BEEF SHORT RIBS JO* MAttfMG Borough' Cl»rk Sturdy construction with ventilation feature. 49V Sept. 19 ff.M 45" ton? 45" long NOTICE Pink, blue, beige, white, black, lilac and NOTICE M HEREBY GIVEN that re9. 3.79 ...... 2.31 rag. 2.20 .1.00 it a regular meeting of the Mayor oreen, but not every color in every style. ind Council of the Borough ot Red *s.Mo.,«Aoe-A-sn£ *-*• lank, held on September 16th, 1963, EASTERN POTATOES icUng on previous recommendation of 14" long, r.g. 3.91—2.M 85< ihe Board of Adjustment ot the Bor- 54" long, r.g. 2.55—1..0 )ugh of Red Bank, granted a variance Original Price Sal. Price a the First Methodist Church of Red AM. IW05E ^§ fr ajik. to use premises owned by them tl" long, r*j. 4.25—3.10 •3" long, r.g. 2.?5—T.tO Me INTOSH APPLES Lt 172 Hudson Avenue as a parking 27« irea and driveway. 6.98 and 7.98 4.90 The Resolution granting said vari- nee Is on file In the office of the 72" lonfl, r«j. 4.50—1.40 72" long, raj. 3.10—2.18 FREESTONE PEACHES „ROM LOCAL ORCHARDS 2 », 39* orough Clerk and Is. available &r In- spection. 10.00, 10.50, 10.98 ....5.90 JOHN BRYAN SI" long, r.g. 4.98—3.40 • I" long, ng. 1.25—2.40 YELLOW ONIONS mcsH—«MST 3 », Borough Clerk .22* Borough of Red Bank 11.50, 11.98, 12.50 ...7.90 lept. 19. HM 10" long, rag. S.25—J.W 90" long, r.g. 3.50—2.1! BLUE PLUMS SWOT—JWCY 29V NOTICE 13.98 8.90 >N ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RED PLUMS SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 20 OF SWEET—JIMCY 25V THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS SHORT FORM TITLE AS "RE-' VISED ORDINANCES OF 1961" GREEN CABBAGE MOM LOCAL MUMS ADOPTED JUNE 5. 1961 6V BE IT ORDAINED by tha Mayor .nd Council of the Borough of Red lank that Chapter 20 of the above en- FRESH MUSHROOMS SNOW wwn 49V Itled ordinance be amended as fol- FROM WOMEN'S SECOND FLOOR 8ECTI0N 1. Chapter 20, "Traffic SEEDLESS GRAPES ct" Article 1, "Prohibited Parking." SWKT—JWCY 2 ft,.35* hereby amended and supplemented >y adding Section M as follows: SECTION 64. On the east and to 25.00 Fall dresses 8.90 5.98 all wool cardigans 3.90 FRESH CORN PROM MCAMY FARMS 10 ' west aides of Boat Club Court be- £29* tween West Front 8treet and Union wash 'n wear fabrics, dark colors, 6 to 18 Shetland knits, not all sizes in all colors Street. FRESH PRUNES SECTION 2. This ordinance shall lake rTAUAN FRKSTONI 2 fc.23* iffect upon Its passage and publlca- lon according to law and upon signs 5.98 slacks, skirts, shorts 3.90 39.95 camel boy coats 28.00 islng ereoted as required by law. 5 colors, washable fabrics, sizes 8 to 20 all wool interlined, pearl buttons, 6 to 16 FUBUO NOTICE 6aA IH m The foregoing ordinance was Intro- uced and passed first reading at a 10.95 raincoats ...., 6.90 JELL-0 A« ^ 4 i egular meeting ot the Mayor and n ,7 37*Council ot the Borough of Red Bank >tM i.lfl nn Monday, September 16, 1963, 0 s d will come up for final conilrier.- tackle twill and poplin, sizes 8 to 18 INSTANT COFFEE SSLMS^OFV * " , itlon and passage' at a regular meet- ng of said governing body to be held in Monday, October 7. 1063, at 1:30 VEeCTAULI 3, '. M., at the, Council Chambers, Mu- L/C A V SHOftTENW 159* Idpal Building, Monraouth Street, Red shop early for the best tdections, tome items in short lots lank, New Jersey, at which time and lace all persons desiring to be heard Men BfsjeHv« TVrtwgfi So». Sort, 21 m A4P W*r Morlnh in Hmr ttnty lereon will be given full opportunity. Dated: September 16th, 1963. JOHN BRYAN Shop Yonko's Fridays and Wednesdays Until 9 P. M. Borough Clerk apt. 16 , (11.01 »-TW»d*y, Sept 19, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER STEVE ROTO By SAUNbERS and OVERGABD Bridge Column ' THAT.«^J««toW15Hg»g; OAII.Y CROSSWORD TKATCAB.'/ WWDWT By AAFKED SHEINWOLD ("MIA CALL THROUGH 10ir~E»VAM tyhen you must give up two THE HANDS THE NEW SITUATION 4. Bate* tricks in the course of develop- & Put eft ing your own, try to give up the South dealer first to the opponent who on do North-South Yolnenble no damage. This may not com' NORTH wt pletely guarantee success, but • K 6 2 you can make an astonishing (JA65J 0 5 number of difficult hands if you •87632 merely make the best move tt WEST EAST VLBOOa J7. Armpit each turn. A Q19 14 a* 7 3 14 Unit Of 28. Distant indefTM Declarer won the first trick In 9*82 VQ10 97 a power ». Exhibit S7.8ourc* dummy with the king of spades §7763 OA42 SO.Oranany oC Indigo and returned the singleton dia- • 10 4.QJ 9 4 > IT.Ctatr SOUTH SftBatfan 17.Hobbob 83. Indian'* SO.Ctj.aM mond. East properly, played low. «helUr A A 10 5 By WALT DtSNEY SOCk 18.1 South shrewdly finessed the K 4 MICKEY MOUSE 4& Mother of K 6 10 9 8 body ten of diamonds, trying to lose the first trick to West. As it hap- A X 5 Sooth Wef * North East 1 4 S » l» 1. ft pened, West did take the jack 1 O Pass 1 V Pass takfcOeol of diamonds. 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Past 9 K> West couldn't afford to continue Opening lead — 4 Q % the attack on spades, so he II n shifted to a heart. South.won with the king of hearts and ledonly two tricks in each suit, 14- I* the king of diamonds to force monds. East wins the trick and returns a spade. The rest of the lit IS '9 out the ace. DAILY QUESTION ILBMrtoftMl All Over afcBtafl to 31 •ax It was then all over. South Partner opens with one club, could take three diamond* and the next player passes. You hold: 3* two tricks in each of the other Spades-A 10 5. Hearts-K 4. Dia- ^ ^A suits. monds—K Q 10 9 8. Clubs-A K I*. »7 aft It's quite true that West could 5. What do you say? 1»Mt % SI 8* S3 have complicated South's task by Answer: Bid two diamonds. Rtew V/< refusing to take the jack of dia-The jump response in a new tort 35 V 37 suit shows a possible slam op- By LEE VALK 34- •*> monds at the second trick. (South THE PHANTOM O. Cuckoos ^ 4 would still make the hand if he posite a normal opening bid. You 90 59 are ready to bid slam in clubs, THEY com FRCW.THE «&. Poker staka continued with the nine or eight SENT-B/WHOM? WO Wk of diamonds, but he probably diamonds, or notrump—depend- HESO? I NO. IVE BEEH I5LAND OF POS& 4« •X YOU KNOW /6Bfr TO BAIL ARE THE" CftM'T6£TA / ODBu wouldn't do this.) The point is ing on where a good fit can be saBeeri REMEMBER) HOUXN& THEM? / "IHEWOtrr. woroafr CFIIIMVJsea*. ENSUSH 44. that few defenders would think found. DOWN •5 >OU. YOU'RE THE /TWO MEM J t of refusing the first diamond For Sheinwold's 36-page book- KELMIAWER -* HERE? than* trick, and South virtually as- let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," sured his contract by his clever send 50c to Bridge Book, Red first play in diamonds. Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand Try making the contract if Central Station, New York 17, Bearing Postponed South plays the king of diamonds N. Y. on the first round of that suit. If he continues with the ten of dia- On Jewish Center defense is easy, and South makes 2 Keansburg OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Memstud- y the 17 hours of rehearing bers of the Jewish Community transcripts taken in four Zonuig Men Get Air Board of Adjustment sessions ef the shore area will have to since July 11 and capped by a By ED DODD wait until council's Oct. 7 meet- six-hour hearing Aug. 29, last- Assignments MARK TRAIL ing for final action on Its appli- Ing until 2 a.m. cation to build a $750,000 cen- Previously, the Y issue had (Send your problems to George 1MB UOHUHA 6TOOM been heard for seven hours in and let him put his staff of CONES MX UPE ON THE two sessions before the zoning trained worrywarts to work.) AWJNtAIN TO COVEH FifliL^cuon on the center, to board was reconstituted July 1. be located north of Grant Ave. During the hearings and re- Dear George: near the railroad, had been hearings, the variance granted An airline advertised on the ra- scheduled for Tuesday night's unanimously by the zoning dio that it would send free flight council meeting, but was post- board, subject to 1$ restrictions, schedules for this country, aad poned at the last minute. had been opposed by Deal, 82 Deal residents, and Mrs. Edith broad. Mayor and Council members Gallagher, owner of a two-fam- I have written them six times taid they needod more time to ily residence on Grant Ave. now and am up to my ears in flight schedules but they haven't Before the Y group can be- send a single, solitary broad. Lt. Fendelander ;in fund-raising and complete construction plans, it mast get Isn't this false advertising? m Still Waiting council passage of the zoning Dear Still Waiting: By JIM BURHETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW To Fly Jets board recommendations. NUBBIN Well, you see, this message you heard orally is actually a matter of phonetics and what the air- :.-.*"» Vacationing line really meant was—oh, forget VOfgP MMi&T YOU UOININ' it. (Why should I be the one to O0ROU&.... ell him? He has more fun wait- ng for the mail than anybody.)

Dear George: What causes {•lew York City to have such a huge population? Curious Dear Curious: It's because they have so many people there.

ENDS COURSE FORT GORDON, Ga. — Army Second Lt. Otto J. Guenther, son By WALT KELLY of Mr. and Mrs. Otto S. Guenth- POGO er, 42 Washington St., Red Bank, N. J., completed an eight-week officer orientation course at The AMlif ALASKA ANP HAWAII loutheastern Signal School here, ff£Hr>WWfW. M IN AN WRWf Aug. 30. The 22-year-old officer WHOlt was graduated from Red Bank 2d U. Dennis D. Fendelander High School in 1959 and from Western Maryland College, West- WEBB AFB, Tex.—2d Lt. Den- minster, Md., in 1963. He is a Robert P. Romanowski nis D. Fendelander, son of Mr. member of Gamma Beta Chi fra- and Mrs. Wilbert P. Fendelander, Second Lt Laurence Wood Collins ternity. KEANSBURG*~Two local me» 12 Shrewsbury Dr., Monmouth FAIR HAVEN - Second Lt. have received new assignments Beach, N. J., has entered the Laurence Wood Collins, son of KENDALL GRADUATES in United States Air Force job United States Air Force pilot Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Collins, MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Marine specialties following completion training here. 568 Ridge Rd., has been vacation- PFC Stanley L. Kendall, son ofof their basic military training at Ing with his parents after com Mr. and Mrs. Stanley V. Kendall Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Lt. Fendelander will fly the pletion of training in the U.So.f 16 Algonguio Ave., Oceanport, Airman Robert P. Keelen, son newest Air Force jet trainers and N. J., was graduated Aug. 9,of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M. Air Force Officer Training School MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST receive special academic and mil-at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. from the two-week Aviation Fa- Keelen, 70 Wood Ave., will be itary training during the year- miliarization School at ,the Naval an administrative specialist at long course. He will be awarded Lt. Collins will report to Kees Air Technical Training Center, WE. BOTH PUT AIL OUR I WELL- MAVBE 6EE!-l'MDI5/W0INTED, *-\ n'5-QUrTE ler AFB, Miss., for 16 weeks of Westover AFB, Mass. DIMES IN IT-50IAE DAY A DEW'-Rf TOE the silver wings of a pilot upon here. The course includes flight JAN.' WHERE IS THE. JOB?/A MY FROM schooling in air traffic control Airman Robert P. Romanowski DON BUTLER, Wt CAN FINANCE A HONEY-/ { graduation. theory, aircraft handling, surviv- I'LL WALK YOU THERE! /HKu3sf • and then will be assigned to son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J al practices and fire fighting. Romanowski, ll'Brookside Ave. ,[| VDU'REANUr!-»BUT/youRwoLF-HOUND CRABACAB-ANI>.J He was commissioned earlier Eglin AFB, Fla. AN AWFULLY 5WECT/ MOONLIGHTS A5 A 5T- 1 Graduates will be assigned to will be a draftsman at Laughlin WE'LL P051TJVEI?' ! this year upon graduation from He is a graduate of Ohio State further technical training schools KRNARDlTHE KEG 16 MEET FOR DINNER 7 tli> U.S. Air Force Academy. University, Columbus. AFB, Tex. A BANK! in preparation for aviation du- Both men are graduates of Mid- AT7J-0KAYSL ties with the Marine Corps. dletown Township High School. REMODELING OR ADDING ON? Consult as far Fn« Estimates "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean • Dorimn • Wood Paatllag • Garages • Masonry For Friday, September 20 • Porches, Patios • Plumbloa • Science Kitchens • Hearing Present—For You and Tiled Bathrooms • Attics Finished Yours - • . Continue at a slow • Terms arranged ... no down payment pace and poctpone bustnen and • Add Comfort and Convenience to your present home) I social engagements where pos- sible. This is not a very har- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA BIRCH CONTRACTING COMPANY monious day, so personal con- tacts may not net good results Tel. 741-7733 anyway. Domestic questions highlighted. Think things out carefully before rushing head- long into action. Don't waste time on minor matters.

TITLE SERVICE Past ... On Sept. 20, 1901,Future • • • New construction Albert Bigelow Paine, biogra- in Canada through 1964 -mil in- THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY pher of Mark Twain, wrote a crease its capacity of newsprint play, "The Great White Way," by about 650,000 tons. Last year, 70 per cent of the U.S. which is said to have originated usage of newsprint was Ca- this famous name for Broadway, nadian, as against ft pre-war New York City's theatrical area. level of 64 per cent * * The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES (Son March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Sapt. 2) ia Oct. 22) THAT MEW BOY AT\ (THATS Don't prtcnitbutc. You hart to keep Tbst 'little extra" is often the deciding /MOTHER en Tom- toa to get wbere'rou w*nt togo , factor vhen promotion time rolls around! TO (SO SKATIN& TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) V. WHAT/ Don't count minstn if you nnt to pro- Y

LACKLAND AFB, Tex.—Three assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., Airman Gough is being reas men from Monmouth County, for training as an Air Force signed fo Amarillo AFB, Tex., N. J., are being reassigned after electrican. He is a 1963 graduate for training as a supply special- completion-of basic miltary train- of Red Bank Catholic High ist. He is a 1963 graduate of ing here. School. /*"- Red Bank Catholic School. They are Airman Robert R. Foster, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 9 Bnt he can give yon a firm price now—and Milford M. Foster, 79 Main St., Farmingdale; John P. Carluccio, County Gets 'Vague we'll very likely "cover" that {{rice with a son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvator V. Carluccio, 1111 Fordham Rd., cash loan yon can pay off in convenient in- Neptune, and Richard P. Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Replies to TwoPleas stalments, at moderate cost Talk with him Go,ugh, Jr,, 365 Main St., Port Monmouth. FREEHOLD - ''Vague" is abeen drafted by the Philadelphia —then talk with us! fair word to describe communi- district engineer, that it is being Airman'Foster is being reas- cations the Monmouth County reviewed by the New York di- signed tq Sheppard AFB, Tex., Board of Freeholders received vision engineer, and later—unless for training and duty as an air- Tuesday from Trenton and Wash- it is sent back for revision—wir craft maintenance specialist. He ington on a couple of vital topics. be reviewed by the chief engi- is a former Freehold Regional neer at Washington. High School student. One was a reply from the state Highway Department to a plea All of the reviews of the tenta- COAT OF SO Airman Carluccio is being re- for action to spur safety tive draft of a study report, the measures on Rt. 35 in Middle- congressman said, usually take VINYL SUEDE, SUMMONED IN CRASH town Township. three to four months. The time SHREWSBURY — Edson A. started running early this month. ALLSPOTT Lewis, 102 Amelia Ct., Little Sil- The other was an answer from ver, was charged with careless Rep. James C. Auchincloss on a "I have reason to believe," he PRETENSE driving at 3 p.m. Tuesday after request to push early release of counselled, "the report is gener- the car he was driving collided an Army Engineers survey re- ally favorable, but I haven't seen INSIDE with an auto driven by Arthurport about a Shrewsbury River it and do not know what it con' E. Henningsen, Mills Ave., Port inlet. tains." And that is all he said Monmouth, at the intersection of The Highway Department indi- Otherwise, the freeholders: Newman Springs Rd. and Laurel cated^concern for the Rt. 35 situ- Reserved decision on a bid of St. ation, noted it had plans for im- Capital Fire Protection Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A hearing is set for Tuesday. provements, but added "construc- Groveille, for $16,347 to install an Police Chief Raymond Mass in- tion timing is dependent upon the automatic sprinkler system in 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES vestigated. funds available." And it said the Allen wood Hospital. The firm nothing more. was the only bidder. RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY HOWELL TOWNSHIP There's no Trick to Having Ex- Mr. Auchincloss said he shared Awarded contracts to Charles Schaefer of Elizabeth and C. G KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (2) the freeholders' wish that the tra Cash. You Get it Fast When now 'three-year-old study would Winans of Neptune for 300 tons FREEHOLD (2) LITTLE SILVER You Use The Register Classified. be wound up. of rock salt each for $21.90 per ton. The decision to split the with giant patch pa business in view of identical bids fake fur lining foam by the companies was approved in a letter from the state High- BY POPULAR DEMAND SALE WILL BE way Department. Received an okay from state Motor Vehicle Director Ned J HELD OVER UNTIL FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27TH Parsekian to impose a 35-mile- an-hour speed limit on Ocean- port Ave., Oceanport, subject to later review if the road is ever widened. EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS Approved grants totaling $27,- 359 to the Borough of Allenhurst to defray 10 per c«nt pi tho cost of sea wall and jetty projects. NOT A PORK BARREL, WE HOPE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) DRAPERIES —Missouri, which now has a bi- ennial budget of $1.5 billion, once kept its state funds in a barrel. State Treasurer Milton Carpenter discovered his oddity CUSTOM-MADE in researching for an historical publication. New Shirt Shift Printed Pattern

PINCH PLEATED

LINED OR UNLINED

Draw Draperies Included y^p —— Choose from the largest variety of decorative drapery fabrics in New Jersey. From them our workroom will make up your draperies FREE (63" or longer) . . . beautifully custom-tailored to your specifications. You pay ONLY FOR THE FABRICS. -.^uwuw^-w,^^-^ READY-MADE DEPT. SEE OUR NEW FALL SELECTION OF BEDSPREADS AND CURTAINS NOW ON DISPLAY . . .OVER 300 DIFFERENT DESIGNS AND COLORS It's the shirt-tucked shift — simple as A-B-C, one of fall's top Open Wednesday favorites. Wear it belted, unbelt- ed. Tucks? No trick to sewing and Friday Nights CUSTOM-MADE these! HI 9 O'clock Printed Pattern 9059: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 1< SLIPCOVERS requires V/s yards 54-inch fabric Fifty cents in coins for this SOFA & pattern—add 15 cents for each pat- ten, fo.- first-class mailing and CHAIR special handling. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., HILL END SHOPS (4 Cushions) complete New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly • Overlooked name, address with zone, size Seams pattern for first-class mailing and A'r-concfJffoned for your shopping comfort 137-B BROAD STREET RED BANK »nd style number. Other Stores at East Orange, Merristown, Fair Lawn • Heavy Duty CLIP COUPON FOR 50c KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET Zippers Reg. 99.50 FREE PATTERN In big new . No affiliation with any other itora on riw Jirwy ihore with Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, Just ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY %^\^%^%^^d^^^^^^^^%^\^^j\^^^^^^\i^%i^%^^^^^%^^ outl 354 design ideas. Send 5C .rimliar Bam # umn yeum ,„Iat ,Onmg # Mm End Shop| cents for catalog. Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle I 345 Smith St., West of R.H Sto. tt—Than&ty, Sept 19, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Palette Talk: Suterhood Program Miss Ingalls Married Israeli Officer to Speak To Donald von Ohlen Master in NEW SHREWSBURY - Miss Oakhuriti Mrs. Alfred Richtr- By ELEANOR MARKO SHREWSBURY - Lt, Col. Ja A native of Germany, Lt. Col. Barbara Peggy Ingalls, daughter delli, Fair Haven, and Miss Can- cob Luke ol the Israeli army; Laske emigrated to Palestine in of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ingall*, di von Ohlen, sister of the bride- There's a capsule available guaranteed to pep up. i will address members of the Sis-1935. He fought with the Hagana 25 Henry St., Shrewsbury,' be- groom, River Plaza. All wore! tired intellectuals. Perhaps not wholly digestible to terhood of the Moumouth Re- forces and received his oommis- ; came the bride here Sunday of street-length gowns of melon some, yet its popularity Is already assured, form tefnple ' at their opening) o in 1MB. He most recently Donald Geoffrey von Ohlen, son green chiffon peaii. meeting Monday at 12:30 p.m. inserved as chief of personnel of of Mr. and Mrs. Walter von Ohlen, Barbara Glusey, Vandenberg, It's the opening show of the fall season at the the Shrewsbury Presby- the Northern Command. cousin of die bride, was flowe 20 Shadow Lake Dr., River Museum of Modern Art. terian Church. Lt. Col. Laske is currently in Plaia. . •..-•-.; _ . v V girl. the United States on leave to Rev. Isaac Rottenberg of- Serving as best man was Ray- The prescription for the vitalizing capsule is in work for the Foundation for the ficiated at the ceremony in the mond Hembllng, River Plaza, the 40 major canvases of Hans Hofmann, 83-year-old Jewish National Fund in New New Shrewsbury Reformed uncle of the bridegroom. Ushert dean of abstract expres-i York City. Church. Mrs. Joyce Brereton was were Donald Unrig, Keansburg; In his work we find not Only New Middletown area members the organist. William Cuthbertson, Port Mon- sionism. For those who • strong talent, but the capac- . of the sisterhood who will be wel- A reception followed in Buck mouth, and Alfred Richardella, can't interpret it — just the try for a consecutive and full DATE comed Monday are Mrs. Herbert Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- Fair Haven. exposure to the rnonu- development which to In Itself, Bender, Mrs. George Beckman, burg. The-bride, a 1956 graduate ol mentality of his work represents the source ol every tradition. (Signed) Him* Hofmann." Mrs. Daniel Feldman, Mrs. Saul The "bride was given in mar- Red Bank High School, was for-an aesthetic experience that II Hunt, Mrs. Ernest Kretzmer, Mrs. riage by her fattier. She wore merly employed in the Middle makes the date with the master Why talk about this? Hans Herman Korobow, Mrs. Edward a full-length gown of satin with town office of the Prudential Hofmann is the kind of man who Lerner, Mrs. Donald Marx, Mrs, a fitted bodice, sabrina neckline Insurance Company. in New York a must ias engendered tender remlnis- A Henry Meyer, Mrs. Sidney Solo- and long pointed sleeves. The Mr. von Ohlen, a graduate ol Borrowed from private and senses among the modernists. He mon, Mrs. Harold Feinswog, Mrs. French pleated skirt was Middletown Township H i g 1 public collections here and found time to encourage, them Michael Simon and Mrs. Eugene trimmed with rosepolnt lace and iSchool, class of 1957, is employed abroad, the majority of the can-oward the creative. \ Cantor. a.queen's crown of pearl's and in the Red Bank gost office. Hi vases dealing with insights in The exhibition at the museum crystal held her four tiered bouf- served three years in the .Army nature and metaphysics, was se-will close Nov. 28. If »t any time Church Classes fant veil.-She'carried a cascade and was a specialist fourth class lected by William C. Seitz, as- you have looked at an abstract bouquet of fujimums, carnations in the Military Police in Ger- sociate curator of painting and 1 TODAY and asked "What does it mean?, ' Resume Sunday and babies'-breath surrounding many. sculpture Exhibitions at the mu-ook at this exhibition. This is seum. The diversity of manner RUMMAGE SALE, Monmouth MID0LETOWN—Sunday school Mrs. Rocco J. Foderaro an orchid. Following a wedding trip to thi listory. This is Hans Hofmann. of the giant compositions, some Auxiliary for Retarded Children,]classes of the Middletown Re- (The former Miss Joan M. Long) Mrs. Michael Reo, Middletown, Pocono Mountains, Pennsylvania, 84 by 78 inches, reveals th« 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 220 Broadway, formed Church will resume Sun- was matron of honor. Other at- the couple will make their home vigor in Hofmann that escapes IF YOU'RE GOING to New Long Branch. day at 9:30 aM. in the church's endants were Mrs. Robert Peak, at 25 Henry St., Shrewsbury. FALL CARD PARTY, Middle- some painters even before "mid- fork, there's another show ol new educational building. Open- interest at the Riverside Mu- town Elks Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Elks Miss Joan Long Wed dle" age. ing of classes was delayed for ;eum, 310 Riverside Dr, (103d Lodge, Main St., Port Monmouth. two weeks to await completion of The new exhibition Is accom- jt.) featuring the work of art- the new 100 by 50 foot structure. panied by a monograph, "Hans sts who participated in the in- TOMORROW Dedication ceremonies will take To Rocco J. Foderaro Hofmann" by Mr. Seitz. How- ;ernational artists' program at RUMMAGE SALE, Monmouth! place in October. ever, when I visited the show Fairleigh Dickinson University, Auxiliary for Retarded Children, RED BANK — The marriage of of- the-valley, roses and white this weekend, the available Madison campus, this summer, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 220 Broadway, Fall Hat Sale Miss Joan Marie Long, daughter carnations. copies were already depleted Represented is Theodore Apple-, Long Branch. of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Long, Miss Carole Ann Long, at home, and a mailing list for Its sec- by of Asbury Park, whose color-., UNOROFT — A fall hat sale, ond publication already started. FALL CARD PARTY, Episco- 628 Middletowniincroft Rd., Mid- was her sister's only attendant ful canvases are also experiences sponsored by the Lincroft Fire The 72-page publication by the pal Churchwomen of All Saints She wore a cocktail-length gown in the mo'numental. Included are Company Auxiliary, will be held dletown, to Rocco John Foderaro, museum, distributed by Don- Episcopal Church, Locust, 8 of light blue chiffon, matching iBaroli of Spain; Bauermeister, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco cap headpiece and carried a bou- bleday and Company, is de- p.m., parish house. in the fire house, Newman Foderaro, 78 Wall St., West Long Germany; Bayrak, Turkey; Bo-, quet of pink carnations. voted to an explanation, pri- gat, USA; Muro, Argentina; Fra-, Springs Rd. Branch, took place Sunday in St. Frank Slover, Eatontown, was marily In the artist's own 1 Mrs. Daniel Nalepa and Mrs. zier, USA; Grilo, Argentina; SATURDAY Anthony's Catholic Church. Rev. best "man. The reception was held words, of Hofmann's philoso- Guarino, Italy; Hodgson, Can- LUNCHEON AND FASHION Frederick Woodward are chair- [Michael F. Vemitolo officiated. in Hi-Jlenry Inn, Long Branch'. phy of painting. It is dedi- ada; Mueller, USA; Singer, . men of the event which will fea- SHOW, Little Silver Junior The bride was escorted by her The bride, a graduate of Mid' cated to Mlz Hofmann, the art-France; Spyropoulos, Greece. . Woman's Club, 12 noon, Cobble-lture hats by the Mad Hatter, Reduncle, Paul S. Bennett, who sub-dletown Township High School, is ist's wife, who died last year. Stones, Middletown. Bank. stituted for her father, who wasemployed as a secretary by, Fog Born In Bavaria in 1880, Hof- ill. Her long-sleeved satin bridal ging Unlimited, Red Bank. mann played an active part in gown was fashioned With a fitted The bridegroom, who attended the modern movement in both Club Honors basque bodice embellished with Long Branch High School, is a Europe and America during lace and sequins at the waist- barber at Cardner's Batbei many of Its most crucial line. The bellshaped skirt ended Shop, Red Bank. phases. By 1898, when he was Presidents 18, he had already been Intro- in a chapel train. A satin and The couple will live at 78 Wai RIVER PLAZA — The annual lace trimmed pillbox headpiece St., West Long Branch, on thei: duced to impressionism. In Paris, between 1903 and l8M,president's dinner of the "ftive'r secured her four-tier bouffant veil return from a Florida wedding Plaza Woman's Club was held and she carried a bouquet of lily trip. be frequented the circles in which the forms and principles Friday in the Cobblestones. Mrs. of 20th century style were be- William A. Peters, vice presi- ing Initiated. He knew Picasso, dent,' was in charge. Felicia Zultak Is Bride Braque, Delaunay and other Past presidents attending were pioneers of the modern move- Mrs. George Voorfrls, Mrs. El-' ment His Influence on the art wood Searles, Mrs. BeKdrd Tru- and artists of his time began tt, Mrs. Harold Young, Mrs. Vic- Of Richard C. Basile In Munich during the 20's when ;or Fox and Mrs. Harold Perry, American students sought Mm and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, cur- UNION BEACH - Miss Felicia :ak, Jersey City, cousin of the out as the greatest art teach- rent president. Donna Zultak, daughter of Mr. iride, and Mrs. Bruno Basile, er in Europe. It was continued Mrs. George R. Schneider, fifth and Mrs. Felix Zultak, 725 Third Ozone Park, L.: I., sister-in-law when, as a lone pioneer, he district vice president, spoke on St., and Richard Carmine Basile, if the bridegroom. Their yellow first taught in the United 'uture plans for the New Jersey son of Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro gowns and headpieces were styled States in California in ltto at State Federation of Women's Basile, Queens, N. Y., were mar- ike the honor attendant's and the invitation of Worth Ryder, Clubs. • professor of art who was ried here Saturday in the Holy hey carried cascade bouquets of Dinner music was furnished by Family Catholic Church. all flowers. among the Americans who had Mrs. Donad G. von Ohlen studied with Hofmann. the Old Guard of the Point Pleas- Rev. Salvatore Livigni, Prince- Bruno Basile, Ozone Park, ant YMCA under the direction of brother of the bridegroom, was In 1932 Hofmann settled perma- ton, performed the double ring nently in the U.S. and taught a! Henry Wenckler. ceremony. best man. Ushers were Anthony Cerfoo, Union Beach, cousin of the Art Students League in New Floral arrangements and dec- The bride was given in mar- Miss Bellaran Married York. It is here that a previous- orations in red, white and blue, riage by her father. She wore a ihe bride; Jerome Annicchiarico, PATRIOTIC GIFT from ffie Daughters of the American ersey City, cousin of the bride- ly unpublished account slips in were planned by Mrs. George satin gown designed with ap- UNION BEACH — Miss Mary formed the double ring ceremony. to this story and brings the mas- Senn, garden chairman, assisted Revolution to the Shrewsbury Borough Library is pre- pliqued lace motifs down the front groom; and Pat Romano, Brook- Jane Bellaran, daughter of Mr, The bride was given in mar- lyn, N. Y, ter into finer, focus. by Mrs. Searles, Mrs. Ehvood tented by Mrs. Robert Jerome Smith, right, regent of A-panel. The fitted bodice had a and Mrs. Vincent Bellaran, Sr.; riage by her father. She wore a Meyers and Mrs. Douglas Ring. round neckline bordered with 706 Cambridge Ave., Union floor-length gown of peau de soie Shrewsbury Towne Chapter, and accepted by Mrs. Rich- After a reception in Ken- Working in New York at Programs and place cards were lace, re-embroidered with pearls oy Acres, Woodbridge, the cou Beach, became the bride of Jo- with a detachable chapel-length made by the American Home De- ard E. Nevins, chairman of the Shrewsbury Library and long pointed sleeves. The seph Peter Torelli, son of Mrs, rain. The fitted lxxjice was de-time was Burgoyne Diller of At- l left for Canada. When they lantic Highlands. Introduced topartment. Mrs. Joseph M. Gro- Board. (hemline was bordered with Dominick Torelli, Schenectady, signed with a sweetheart neckline return, they will reside in Long Hofmann principles by a former gan is chairman. , matching appliqued lace and ter-"sland. N.Y., and the late Mr. Torelli and long fitted sleeves. Satin minated in a chapel length train. Saturday in Holy Family Catholic bands accented the waistline, student, V. Vytlatcil, Diller be- Guests were Mrs. George Mar- The bride was graduated from came acquainted with Hofmann, gin, Mrs. Donald Chamberlain, Her elbow-length four-tier veil Church.. Rev. John Meehan-per hemline and matching hat to Seyport High School and was em which was attached her four-tier For a short time he received Mrs. Vernon Kime, music chair- of illusion was held by a rose 1 SHERMAN'S CLOSET SHOP loyed by the Chase Manhattan veil of French illusion. She car-criticisms on his work from the "*" °* the District; Mrs. • HAS petal headpiece studded with Bank, New York City. artist, whom Diller (an art pro-William Dilger, Jr., Mrs. Alvan pearls and crystals and she car- ried a cascade bouquet of white The bridegroom was graduated PTA to Hear roses. fessor at Brooklyn College) des- Campbell, Mrs. Thomas Bergen* ried a cascade bouquet of white cribes as "the finest teacher we; dahl, Mrs. Victor Marasco, Mra. MATCHING GARMENT BAGS orchids. rom the School of Industrial Arts and Design, Naw.York City, and Miss Arleen Bellaran, at home, ever had in this country." James Roper and Mrs. Robert Bangers, H*t Stands, Shoe Bags, Miss Rose Marie Zultak, at was maid of honor for her sister. Hat and Blank fct Boxes and s attending New York University, Educator Wood. ACCESSORIES home, was maid of honor for her She wore a Lucerne blue satin Hofmann is the bridge between Shelf Trimmings where he will receive a degree Earl A. Smith, county jail war- sister. Her Nile green taffeta MIDDLETOWN - Dr. Gharles floor-length gown styled with a Cezanne and the modernists. "Hi n business administration. He is den, will speak on "The Dignity street-length gown was styled R. Kelly, director of graduate and sweetheart neckline and long served as a key to a lot of ques- employed by the Ohase Manhat of Man," and Miss Leslie Smith INC professional education in the sleeves, pointed at,the wrist. She tions I had," Mr. Diller said as with a sabrina neckline and cap an Bank, New York City. * will give a report on &• Citi- state Department of Education, carried a cascade bouquet of yel-he commented on his deep in- Rim** Dmnkn sleeves. She wore a matching zenship Institute at the next rose petal headpiece and car- will be guest speaker at a meet low roses. volvement with cubism during RED BANK ing of the Middletown Village that early period of his art ca-meeting Oct. 3. Phon. 741-2646 ried a cascade bouquet of fall Richard Polimenl, Schenectady, flowers. Parent-Teacher Association today reer. He said that the 83-year-old 26 Yean of Plan Auction at 8:15 in the school. was best man for his cousin. Ray- imentor has created a great deal Qualify and Service The bridal attendants were mond Bellaran, Laurence Har- Miss Patricia Zultak, at home, Dr. Kelly holds a B.A. degree of affection for himself. This wai CLAUDIA'S bor, brother of the bride, and very evident by the scores of sister of the bride; Miss June Zul- For Unitarian in philosophy from Maryknoll Col- Gerald Torelli, Schenectady, lege and has done graduate work well-wishers who jammed the brother of the bridegroom, were preview. CUP and SAVE in Canada and Switzerland. He ushers. church Fund was awarded an M.E. degree by Sentimentalist among the many, RED BANK - Members of the the University of Delaware and A reception was held in the Diller remembers that Hofmann auction committee of the First an Ed. D. degree from Columbia American Legion Hall, Union wrote the foreword in a cata- Unitarian Church of Monmouth Beach. A NIW DIMINSION University. logue for his first one-man show IN WONDERFUL County will visit area busi- Dr. Kelly has taught at the They will reside on Jersey in New York at the Contempor- DOMESTIC and IMPORTED nessmen to request consignment Ave., Union Beach, on their re- ary Art Gallery in 1933. Hli merchandise and contributions elementary, secondary, under- turn from a wedding trip, to strong convictions, written "yes- READY-TO-WEAR for the church auction Oct. 19. graduate levels both in public Schenectady. The bride attended terday," remain eternally clair- SPORTSWEAR The project, a benefit for the and private schools. Keyport High School. The bride- voyant. church building fund, will take Prior to his present position groom was graduated from Mt. "The youth, in the American Expert place at the Gould farm on MidDr. Kelly was engaged in train Pleasant High School, Schenec- life of art, through the desire DRESSMAKING Recipe Corner dletown-Lincroft Rd. tady, and .is employed by, the Em- to create their personal experi- ing school executives on the stafi AND Construction of the church is of Teachers College, Columbia erson Radio and Television Co. ence In relationship to Ufe, 1 Woodbridge. RECIPE #6 — OUR FAMOUS TREAT expected to begin next spring on University. He directed the recen search for the highest con- ALTERATIONS , JT recently purchased property on report, "The Needs of New Jer- sciousness In .the mean of 12* MARKHAM PLACE SOYA CAKE 4 SOYA CUP CAKES West Front St. sey in Higher Education 1962- Card Party realization. The fruit of such K«xt to Uttl« Stiver School Auction chairman is T. C. Clem 1970," for the New Jersey State an effort will become the ba- LITTLR SILVIR PORT MONMOUTH - The fall 2 Cups raw sugar Beat sugar and eggs together, add ents, 65 Amelia Cir., Little Silver. Board of Education. sis of an American tradition. PHONE 747-913* 8 eggs salt and vanilla. Sift flour and bak- card party of the Elks Auxiliary Burgoyne Diller Is one of the 2 faaipoom vanilla ing powder together, add alternate- of Middletown Lodge will be held most promising of the young '/i taaspoon Arcadia tea salts ly to egg mixture with oil and milk. THE American painters. His work Is t 'A cups Hains soy oil tonight at 8 o'clock in the lodge Put half of this batter in large tub* based on this clear conscious- 3 cups Elam whaat germ pan. Sprinkle half of the cinnamon- home, Main St. unbleached whit* flour STAFF and MANAGEMENT ness which he has attained en- nut mixture over thil, add reit of Mrs. William Schweizer and tirely through his own demand I cup Arcadia soy flour cake batter in pan and top with OF 4 teaspoons Royal baking powder remaining nut mixture. Bake about Mrs. Thomas Flately are chair- for an expression disciplined to Vi cup millc one hour (or until set and lightly men. the limitation of .the medium. '/> cup sugar brown) in 350-degrae oven. May ACCARDI'S I teaspoon Twin Trees cinnamon alto be made *n two large loaf or Vi cup raw pecans cupcake pans. < BEAUTY SALON Mix 'these together ' nd lave. CONTEMPORARY DANCE ARTS CENTER — and — for ... ALL INGREDIENTS AVAILABLE IN OUR STORE WINIFRED WIDENER • Draperies • Slipcovers MODERN DANCER SALAD GREENS FRESH FROM PERRY'S OWN FARM ACCARDI'S BARBER SHOP Bedspreads • Blinds TEACHER RUBY RED LETTUCE BOSTON LEAF LETTUCE ROMAINE THANKS • Shades • Curtains , BRONZE LEAF LETTUCE SALAD BOWL SWISSCHARD CHOREOGRAPHER Complete Installation Service OAK LEAF LETTUCE PRJZEHEAD BIBB THE • SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Grown under'supervision of famous soil scientist, Chas. H. Carothera REGISTRATION NOW OPEN for Classes: FAIR HAVEN FIRE DEPARTMENT 747 - 4422 21 WHITE ST., RED BANK — 747-1300 Modtm dance technique! • Body alignment In extinguishing a blaze in our attic storage space. Modern |an • Body movcnwnt for aeton Their prompt action enabled us to continue business without Interruption. Children - Teens • Adults Choreography Workshop THUS > Young Adultt JOE ACCARDI — TONY ACCARDI Private and Class Lesson rwir«rt nroup by Audition Oalr

Dally 9 to 5:10 OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL N. J. Academy of Dramatic Art Fri.'fll» 772 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury 763 RIVER RD. 741-7175 FAIR HAVEN 842 • 0132 RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, Sept 19, 1963—28 CHurch Hall Calendar Art Calendar Orchestra

OLD MEL GAOJSRY, Syc*' To Begin Receives Diploma more Ave., Tinton Falls, Daniel Schwartz, photography, through NEW YORK-Mrs. JoIWtFlan- Frank Totoro, New York City, New Beginnings Rehearsals and Mr. and Mn, Leo Figliulo, Sept. 29. . gan was graduated from'' the ASBURY PARK — The Mon Astoria, L. I. : • Mr*. Alfred Hurst, president of A donation of $25 was made to GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, mouth Symphony Orchestra be- School of Nursing of Manhattan the Women's Fellowship of the the Robert Mount Memorial 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, gins rehearsals for its 14th con- tate Hospital, Wards' Island, at New Jersey Association of theFund. Mr. Mount was a life- Maurice James Earle, oil land- secutive season Monday at 8 p.m. iommencement exercises here United Church of Christ, will be scapes, through Oct. 4. long member of the church. in the Ocean Township School, icently. i guest speaker at a meeting STUDIO 57, Concord Ave., Dow Ave., Oakhurst. There are the Women's Fellowship of th< vacancies in the string and brass Following the ceremony in As- NEW OFFICERS of the WSCS Leonardo, Lace Exhibit, closes iembly Hall, Mrs. Flanagan and Middletown Baptist Church, Mon of Keansburg Methodist Church tomorrow. sections, according to Michael H. day at S p.m. Goldwasser, president. ier 14 classmates and their are Mrs. Joseph Fetcher,* presi- ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. uests were entertained at a buf- The meeting will take place i dent; Mrs. William Pickens, vice 35, Holmdel, Stephen Bagnell, Solists who will appear in con- et 'and dance given by the Fellowship Hall of the church. president; Mrs. Edward Rocke- continuing. certs in the Asbury Park High ichool. feller, recording secretary; Mrs. School auditorium are Christian ALLAIRE STATE PARK, Fall Mrs. Flanagan is the former ROSARY ALTAR Society ol Evelyn Bennett, treasurer; Mrs. Outdoor Art Show, Sept. 28,Ferras, French violinist; Julius William King, secretary of pro- Katchen, Elberon pianist; David tliss JoAnn LeRoy, daughter of St. Agnes Catholic Church, At- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., weather per- tf. and Mrs. Joseph J. LeRoy, lantic Highlands, will sponsor motion; Mrs. Ida Andrews, sec- mitting. Bar-Man, Israeli pianist, and Jo- retary of literature; Mrs. Harris anna Neal, soprano of opera and !r., 37 Branford Cir., New cake sale at four locations on CERAMIC SHOW, Sixth An- ihrewsbury. She will join the Sept. 28. Members will conduci H. McConnell, secretary of spirit- TV. nual, St. James Episcopal aff of Wodburn Hospital, Wod- the sales between 9:30 a.m. andual life; Mrs. Anna Horner, sec- Subcriptions are available from retary of supplies; Mrs. Richard Church, 60 Broad St., Eaton- wrn, Mass., immediately. 12 noon in front of the First Na- town, Oct. 10, 11 and 12. the Monmouth Symphony Orches- tional Store, Atlantic Highlands Sass, secretary of student work; tra, 118 Bendermere Ave., Attending the graduation cere- Shopping Center; Atlantic Thea Mrs. Raymond Stryker, secre- MONTOLAIR ART MUSEUM, Wanamassa. mony were, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy ter, Atlantic Highlands;' White tary of youth work; Mrs. Pick- "The Sea and the Shore" from and Rosemarie and Joseph Le- permanent collection. House Store, Ce.nter Ave., Leon- ens, secretary of missionary edu- SISTERHOOD TO MEET oy, Jr., Mrs. Louis Montano and 'DOUGLASS COLLEGE, New ardo, and the Leonardo Post Of- cation; Miss Almeda Paynter, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The r. and Mrs. Joseph Montano, Brunswick, Robert Peter Mil- fice. secretary of Christian social re- next meeting of the Sisterhood of Eatontown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Flanagan ler, Thesis Exhibition. lations, and Mrs. Henry Schubel, the Strathmore Jewish Center will secretary of publicity. LAYTONIAN CLUB of th be held Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. at the Matawan Methodist Church wi Rev. Harris H. McConnell was 16th Birthday First Aid building, Oliffwood. hold a food demonstration in guest speaker at the group's re- SHREWSBURY — Barbara Ronson's Electric Shop, Main cent meeting. Banks, 43 Parmly Rd,, New GOP DANCE St., Matawan, on Sept. 30 at Shrewsbury, was guest of honor ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—How- p.m. Hie event is open to th FALL RUMMAGE SALE of at a 16th birthday party held ard Cottrell and John Edwards public. Mrs. Jane Semoneit, Li Court St. Joseph, Catholic recently in Shadowbrook. are chairmen of a fall dance to tie St., Matawan, is chairman. Daughters of.America, will take Guests were Peter Wise be sponsored by the Atlantic place from Sept. 30 to Oct. 4 jn Highlands Republican Club Satur- HUFFMAN oO BOYLE The dub also plans a theatei Gretchen McCIellan, Susan Pat- the Raritan Fire House, Broad party Oct. 12 in New York City terson, Sharon Brockway, Rich- day at 9 p. m. in the Hofbrau St.,, Keyport. Donations will be BENEFIT LUNCHEON and fashion show chairmen Mrs. haus. Members will attend perform- ard Spofford, Robert Patterson acepted by Mrs. George Egan, 1 Charles Rose, left, and Mrs. William Wall complete plans FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM ances of "Oliver" and the film Charlotte Nappi, Charles Nappi Chingarora Ave., Keyport. "How the West Began." for the Little Stiver Junior Woman's Club event sched- Barbara Renshaw, Joseph Thorn Buying or selling? Use the Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoicn—Liberty 2-1010 •The cburt's'annuailuncheon and uled for Saturday at noon in The CobbleStones, Middle- as, Therese Hovaranck, Thomas Register Classified for quick re- The club meets next on Octfashion. : show will take place nlo unrf Turiith /Vihl» •it* — A/lvprf i 14 at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs,Oct. 26 In Peterson's Buttonwood town. Proceeds will benefit the Salic Institute of Bio- Ada Hamilton, Jackson St, Manor, Matawan: Fashions will logical Studies, the General Federation of Women's Matawan. be by the Helen Rapp ShOppe, Clubs CARE-Literacy Program, and the New Jersey State Keyport. Mrs. Frank Letwenske HISTORY of the Baptist will be commentator. Federation scholarships.- Church was outlined by Mrs. Arthur .Williams at a recenl IMrs. Hugh McGuire andl Mrs. meeting of the Ladies Aid Societ; John Thaler, both local court of the New Motimouth Baptisl members, have been named area Junior Club Luncheon chairmen by Mrs. Dorothy Bock, SAVE*2 Churth. A donation of $25 was state CDA regent. Mrs. Mc- sent to the Newark Christian OFF REGULAR PRICES Center for missionary work. Guire will be in charge of social A DIVISION aruK JdAor * eo, INC. welfare for areas 2 and 6 and To Benefit 3 Projects WOMEN'S SOCIETY of Chris Mrs. Thaler is chairman of World Missions. LITTLE SILVER - The Chairmen of the benefit an tian Service of the Atlantic High- Cobblestones in Middletown wil September cancer dressing Mrs. William Wall, Shrewsbury HURRY IN lands Methodist Church will visit be the scene of the Little Sil and Mrs. Charles Rose, Littlt meeting will take place Tuesday the United Nations building in ver Junior Woman's Club lunch Silver. Assisting are Mrs. Robert New York on Oct. 24, United Na- in the home of Mrs. William Al- eon and fashion show Sat- Gunther and Mrs. Robert White- len, Washington Ave., Matawan. tions Day. The group will lunch urday at noon, for the benefi law, Fair Haven, reservations PHONE OR WRITE OUR In the delegates' dining room. of the Salk Institute of Biologi- and tickets; Mrs. G. Donald Ap PLAYTEX CENTER, MALL LEVEL I Mrs. Edward P. Biedermann WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP of cal Studies, the General Feder- gar, Little Silver, centerpieces; will accept reservations through the Red Bank Baptist Church ation of Women's Clubs CARE- Mrs. C. Douglas Stender, Rum- Oct. 1. will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m.literacy program, and the New son, posters; Mrs. Wolfgang Koe- for a covered dish supper. - Jersey State Federation schol- nig, Shrewsbury, accompanist, REV, MICHAEL J. LEASE, Circle meetings resumed, this arships. Steinbach Company and Mrs. Lawrence Leins, Rum- pastor of St. Agnes Catholi week in members' homes. fashions will be presented. son, publicity. Church, was guest speaker Jasl The Salk Institute, under con- It § our greatest week at a meeting of the Rosary struction outside San Diego, Altar Society. Calif., will be a center tor bi- New members of the executive Oh Campus ological research to advance board are Mrs. John Farrington, knowledge of life, health and hu- adoration; Mrs. Thomas Shark- Among the 104 American col- Wnity, with special emphas; ey, baby medals; Mrs. -Harry N. lege students enrolled in Swe on diseases and birth defects. Thi Keen, block rosary; Mrs. James Briar College's 1963-64 Junto Junior Membership department! Early, historian; Mrs. Edwin Year in France program is Mia of the general federation havi Green, hospitality, and Mrs. Ber-Lora Karen Myers, daughter adopted the institute as an intei nard Daus, membership. Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, national project. Also, Mrs. Mary Stevenson, Elm La., Shrewsbury. A junii The CARE-literacy program program; Mrs... Charles Kelty, af Mount Holyoke College, Mi: also is a general federation jun- publicity; Mrs. Laurence( Grogan, Myers left with the'Sweet Brii ior project. Funds obtained wil refreshments; Mrs.' Rita Vie- group on" the Queen Mary. Afti go to underdeveloped countries ti brock, register; Mrs. Fred Clem- spending six weeks at Tours, t help elevate standards of liviril ens, sick and vigil; Mrs. Patrick students will move to Paris lal and attempt to eliminate illitei Simonetti and Mrs. Andre Sta- in October to enroll for a ye acy. vast, telephone,, and Mrs. Gran- in courses at the Sorboiine, Uni The third project the loca din Chapman, ways and means. versity of Paris. In both citi group' is undertaking is studen The group will meet Oct. 7 athey will live with French fam awards at Douglass College ir S:30 p.m. in the church hall. lies. Miss Myers is majoring art, drama home economics and French literature history. She music. Also a Pan-American Ex- INDIES AID, Far and Near a graduate of Red Bank Hig change Scholarship is awarded Societies,' of the Keyport Re- School. to a Douglass graduate for on formed Church, opened its first year's study in a South Ameri fall meeting recently with a cov Denis Wildanger, son of Mr. an can college or for a year of stud ered dish supper. Mrs. William Mrs. Joseph Wildanger, Nul by a South American student Hitchcock and Mrs. Daniel Hen- swamp Rd., River Plaza, is er Douglass. drickson were in charge. rolled as a freshman at Monmout College, West Long Branch. H is a graduate of Red Bank Catl Miss Florian olic High School. Port

Robert M. Marko, son of Mi Monmouth To Perform and Mrs. Theodore M. Marko, OCEAN CITY - Miss Vivian Martin Heifer, son of Mr. an Alexander Dr., River Plaza, lei Mrs. Morris Heifer, Morningsid< Florian, Eatontown pianist, will yesterday to join the freshmai play Saturday at the Methodist Ave., celebrated his sixth birth class at Rensselaer Polytechn day Sept. 10. Present were Mi Ministers' Wives of New Jersey "nstitute, Troy, N. Y. His room conference here in the Flanders chael and James Ramalho, Ar- mate at Warren Hall, freshmar thur Wilton, Joseph Gumbrecht, Hotel. esidence, will be Robert Froese A Grand Prix winner and grad Mark Christensen, Donald Thorm son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Fred Hodum. uate of the Paris Conservatory, "roese, 141 Oak P]., Fair Haven Miss Lora K. Myers Miss Florian has appeared as Both aje graduates of Red Ban! toloist with leading orchestras in Catholic High School. she is the recipient of a New Jer- Laurie Lewis, daughter of Mr. Paris, London, Bombay, and Mon- sey State Scholarship. She was and Mrs. George Lewis, wa treal. She made her New York editor-in-chief of her high school seven years old Sept. 5 and Su- debut in Town Hall last January. Lawrence E. Raffalovich, so newspaper, was elected to thsaen Lewis, who was six years The conference is being held inof Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey J. Ra! Quill and Scroll and the National old Sept. 15, spent Sunday in conjunction with the annual state falovich, 38 Queens Dr., Easi Thespians and was vice president New York City with their par- conference of the Methodist ittle Silver, began classes la of the Drama Club. ents. Church. week at Reed College, Portlani Ore. A graduate of Red Ban Also at Barnard is Miss An- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake HOME COOKING High School, he left Sept. 3 an has completed a week's orienta- nette Marie Stramesl, daughter of formerly of Port Monmouth Rd. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Armand A. Stra- have moved to Fir PI., Hazlet. When 250 Tennesseans left here ion at the college. mesi, 40 Coolidge PI., also a grad- - by special train for the Billy uate of Long Branch High School. Lois Sheppard, daughter of Mr Graham Crusade in Los Angeles, Miss Victoria Miles Kesslei She was president of the French and Mrs. Robert Sheppard, cele- food for their souls wasn't their daughter of Mrs. Howard F. Kes Club and Tri-Hi-Y at Long Branch •rated her seventh birthday Sept, MOLD N' HOLD GIRDLE WITH COTTON LINING. REGULARLY 6.95 only concern. They planned a Ier, 119 Lincoln Ave., Fair Ha- and served as feature editor of 1 at a family party. special breakfast in Los Angeles 'en, is enrolled at Northfie the newspaper and Thespian So- featuring Tennessee country ham Ichool, East Northfield, Mass. ciety treasurer. She was elected George Atwater Jr., soil of and biscuits. They toted the ham to the Honor Roll and the Quill Mr. and Mrs. George Atwater, .but needed fresh baked biscuits. Miss Barbara Smith, daughtei and Scroll Society. Garrett PI., celebrated his sev- MOLD N' HOLD PANTY WITH COTTON LINING. REG. 6.95_—(Not Convinced no one west of theof Mr. and Mrs. George Smith 4.95 enth birthday Sept. 14. Attending Mississippi River could make 65 Pelican Rd., Middletown, is were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab them, they had them baked at freshman at Albright College, Enrolled for the fall semester at Bethel College, Hopkinsville, and daughter Rose, Chris Patel- • home and flown by jet to theReading, Pa. Classes began Tue a and Maryanne Atwater. west coast. day for the graduate of Middle- Ky., is Frank William Harnett, MOLD N' HOLD ZIPPER GIRDLE WITH COTTON LINING. REGULARLY 8.95. 6.95 6 Braeburn Dr., New Shrewsbury. town Township High School. Mrs. James Simpson, Collins BON VOYAGE PARTY ve., who has been residing with NEW MONMOUTH — Mr. and Among the freshmen arriving a NEW BRIDGE GROUP Wr. and Mrs. Robert Brindle and Mrs. Ronald Todd, Delores PI., Barnard College, New York, th LONG BRANCH - The Jewish amily, will return to her home MAGIC CONTROLLER GIRDLE WITH SHEER CLOTH LINING. REG. 8.-6.9. 5 attended a bon voyage party in weekend is Miss K. Ellen Lowen Community Center's first session London, England next week. Hoboken for Mrs. Todd's mother, :hal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs >f duplicate bridge will take place Mrs. Mary Hankham, who left Marvin J. Lowenthal, 212 Noi Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the cen- Tabasco means "damp earth.' by plane Saturday for a visit in grove Ave., Long Branch. A grad :er, Second and Bath Aves. The koala bear lives on the MAGIC CONTROLLER ZIPPER GIRDLE, SHEER CLOTH LINING. REG. 10.95— Puerto Rico. ••-.•• a(e of Long Branch HigM School, 8.95 Sessions will be conducted leaves of certain species of eu- ;very other Sunday at 7:30 p.m.calyptus. For • limited time only, save $2 off regular prices on these Playtex girdle» with fingertip panels for light, yet firm control. Take advantage of these GYM ZIP SERVICE fabulous savings and discover why Playtex with cool, cloth lining, is America* favorite fashion girdle. Sizes XS, S, M, L. XL, $1 more. SHOES You Call - We Install PHONE CA 2-3193 2" & 3" CALL OSboriM 1-2500, KEIIogg 1-2400 OR WRITE on 3.01 or mort. Fraa deliver? In New Jenoy and o«r Mlvtry _ H. KAABE GLASS CO. I* N. Y. and fo. (Exetpt C.O.D.'i, add 50c). Playtex Center (D«pt. 3), Mall Ltv«l, lamb«rg«r's MoMWrth And at Faramiis, Menle Turk, Newark, Morriirown, Nalnfltld, Princeton and Cherry Hill. ',.',-, RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN AUTO GLASS! Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9 549-551 Broadway, Lang Branch BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TIL 9:30 P.M., SATURDAY TILL 6 24—"nrondtf, Stpt 19, 1963 RED BANK REGISlEft Dodgers' Unearned Run in 13th Gets 6-5 Victory, 4-game Bulge Dick Nea was In Oklahoma City nant hopes by edging the second- game series between the contend- game to be played at the Pol Tuesday night, in St. Louis place Cardinals 6-5 in 13 innings rs. Grounds, Milwaukee defeated San Wednesday night and in seventh A lefthanded swinger, Nen, 23 When the Dodgers got involved Francisco 6-4, the Chicago Cubs beaven today. was in Oklahoma "City,. Tuesday in a late-inning shuffle, Nen edged Pittsburgh 2-1 and Houston Nen was the unknown commod- playing for Spokane in the Pacif- wound up playing first base. He walloped Cincinnati 8-1. ity who turned into a valuable ic Coast League playoffs. With came up in the ninth inning with In the American League, the piece of merchandise with one that ended, he was called up to the Dodgers trailing 5-4 and im-Chicago White Sox swept a dou- mediately collected his first ma- awing of Ms bat as the National the Dodgers and joined the club bleheader from Boston 8-3 and in St. Louis just before the finale jor league hit-^a home run that 4-3, Camilo Pascual pitched a League-leading Los Angeles tied the score. Dodgers crushed St. Louis' pen-Wednesday night of the three- two-hitter as Minnesota crushed The Dodgers went on to win inDetroit 1(M>, Kansas City edged the 13th with the help of a two- Washington 5-4 and Baltimore base throwing error by Julian Ja- took two from the Los Angeles vier as relief ace Ron Perranoski Angels 3-1 and 7-5, with Steve Major League got credit for the victory that Barber becoming a 20-game win- dropped the Cardinals four games ner in the opener. behind and virtually out of the The American League cham- running. pion New York Yankees and "Nervous?" Nen exclaimed in Cleveland were not scheduled. answer to a question as reporters The Cardinals built a 5-1 lead gathered around in the Dodgers on a two-run homer by Charley Associated Pren dressing room. "I was scared stiff. James in the second inning off American League I had no idea I'd be called upon." Pete Richert and a three-run third National League inning' capped by Curt Flood's W. L. Pet. G.B.xNew York _ 100 53 .654 Nen, who has averaged only one 12 two-run double. Cardinal starter Los Angeles .... 94 59 .614 Chicago 65 .575 homer every 17 games in the PCLBob Gibson took the lead and a St. Louis - 91 64 .587 Minnesota _ 87 67 .565 13J4 said he hit a fast ball, low andfour-hitter into the eighth. 19 San Francisco 83 70 .542 Baltimore - Gl 72 .529 inside. A two-run single by Tommy Philadelphia - SI 72 .529 Detroit 74 78 .487 25'/j "I knew I hit it good, but I had Davis and a sacrifice fly by Willie 2VA Milwaukee 81 73 .526 Cleveland 73 81 .474 no idea it was a home run until Davis brought the Dodgers to 28 Cincinnati 81 74 .523 Boston 73 .471 I saw the umpire give the home within one run, then Nen tied it Chicago 77 .500 Kansas City ... 69 83 .454 run sign. in the ninth. Pittsburgh 72 81 .471 Los Angeles _.. 6886 .442 "It was a strange feeling." Perranoski, 16-3, took over In 94 .386 Washington — 5399 .349 Houston , 59 The loss left the Cardinals with the eighth and checked the Cardi- SUMMER LEAGUE WINNERS — Dorn's bowling team rolled to top honors in the Sycamore Businesimen's Sum- New York 49 104 .320 x—Clinched pennant the almost impossible task of mak- nals on three hits until the Dodg- Wednesday's Results . Wednesday's Results ing up five games in the loss col- ers finally broke through against mer League with member'Harold Johnson, scoring high 631 series, and high average of 180. Standing, left to right Philadelphia 5, New York 1 Chicago 8-4, Boston 3-3 umn with only seven games re- Lew Burdette, 9-12, in the 13th on are Earl Stout, Sr., Earl Stout, Jr., Danny Dorn, sponsor, Danny Dorn, Jr., and Mr. Johnson. Seated are Joseph Minnesota 10, Detroit 0 Milwaukee 6, San Francisco 4 maining. The Dodgers, meanwhile a single by Willie Davis, the Singius, left, and Peder Gisleson. Kansas City 5, Washington 4 will return home to close out thethrowing error by Javier, who Los Angeles 6, St Louis 5 (13 Baltimore 3-7, Los Angeles 15 season with a nine-game stand. stumbled as he fielded Dick Tra- Innings) Only games scheduled In other NL action Wednesday, cewski's grounder, and a ground- Houston 8, Cincinnati 4 Today's Games Philadelphia belted the New York er by Wills on which the speedy Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1 Detroit at Minnesota Mets 5-1 in the last baseball Davis sped home. Baltimore at Los Angeles Today's Games Only games scheduled No games scheduled Friday's Games Friday's Games Chicago at Detroit NJSIAA Announces Milwaukee at Chicago Los Angeles at Cleveland (N) St Louis at Cincinnati (N) Washington at Baltimore (N) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963 Philadelphia at Houston (N) Kansas City at New York (2 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) twi-night) Dates of Top Events New York at San Francisco (N) Minnesota at Boston (N) TRENTON — A list of the! events are as follows:' Capt. Ron Luceti Leads dates of all the major events Nov. 11 to Nov. 22 — Soccer sponsored try the NewJersey tournament. tHRMYaed State Interscholastic Athletic As- Sat., Nov. 16 — Cross country 1st Army, Golf Tourney SITU0U! sociation for the school year championships a t Warinanco 1963-64 were released today by Park, Elizabeth. James G. Growney, executive FORT MONMOUTH — Capt. scoring a par-72 for a total of Sat., Feb. 1 — Indoor Track Ron Luceti, 8th Infantry Divi- 148 (76-72) for the two rounds. secretary-treasurer. Championships at Jersey City The 46th annual business meet- ion, Europe, ignored the soggy Specialist-5 Orville Moody, the FLOTEX, PRESTONE Armory. going attheFortMonmouthGibbs 4th Array golfer from Texas, who ing and dinner of the association Fri. — Sat., Feb. 28 and 29 — orZEREX will be held Monday, Dec. 2, at Hall links yesterday and shot hisled Tuesday's opener with a sub- District wrestling tournaments. econd par-72 to score 144 forpar 71, fell back in yesterdays the Military Park Hotel, New- Fri. — Sat., March 6 and 7 — ANTI-FREEZE ark. The business session is set holes play, forging a one- slosh, settling for second place Regional wrestling tournaments, itroke lead in the 72-hole 1963 tie with PFC Dennis Cook, the for that afternoon at 2 o'clock, Sat., March 14 — Wrestling SWAN BOARD WHITE 111 Army Golf Eliminations entry from Frankfurt, Germany. and the dinner will follow in thetournament finals at Rutgers )pen Division. In the second 18-Jiole round, CEILING with each evening at 6:30. Clifford B. Fa-university gym, New Brunswick. gan, secretary-treasurer of the In the Senior Division, Master- Moody carded 74 for 145, while March 2-3-4-5-6-7, March 9-lft- Igt. Agon Ocohialini from Fort Cook brought in a card for 72-par, purchase of Pre-Finished National Federation of State 1-12-13-14, and March 17-18-19- High School Athletic Associations am Houston, Tex., moved closer to give him the tying second 20-21 — Basketball Tournament. will be the guest speaker at the in his bid for the Championship place score of 145 for 36 holes. Bruce Plywelsh Paneling Sat., March 7 — Swimming dinner. in the 13-entry senior field by Maj. General Clinton Lyter, 5th championships at Princeton Uni- Enough to ceiling the room you panel. The dates of the major NJSIAA Army's Fitzsimmons General versity pool. Hospital entry, from Colorado, Sat., March 21 — Sectional and Lt. Col. Arthur Makholm, bowling tournaments. of Fort Richardson, Alaska, con- Raritan Tops Sat., March 28 — Bowling Rutgers tinued to share second place in tournament finals. the Senior Division, withMdentical Casey Harriers Mon., May 11 — Sectional gol scores in the two rounds, 77-80, PLAID DENIM tournaments. Expands for 157. RED BANK—-An experienced Mon., May 18 — Golf tourna Although Sgt. Jacquin Sanches, SLIPCOVERS Raritan Township cross country ment finals. of Fort Lewis, Wash., had the team pinned a 25-33 defeat on May 18-30 — Baseball tourna- distinction of being the only golfer Red Bank Catholic's new harmen- t (Preliminaries). Sports in yesterday's round to score rier squad in a meet here yes- under par, his 78-71 for 149, places June MS — Baseball tourna- terday. him only sixth in the Open Divi- ment finals. Pete Coleman broke away fas NEW BRUNSWICK — sion. Topping him are Specialist- Sat., May 30, Sat., June 6 and sion of Rutgers' athletic program 4 Ronald Atwell, Fort Riley, with for the winners and finished wel Monday, June 8 — Tennis tourna- ahead of the peck in 13:44. The to include freshman golf and the74-72 for 146, and 2d Lt. Frank ment at Princeton University appointments of Frederick E. James of Fort Leonard Wood, time broke the Raritan school courts. record. Gruninger and Monte Norcross with 147 (74-73). Sat., June 6 — Track cham- to coach the varsity and fresh- Bob Byron of the Caseys was pionships at Rutgers University The 72-hole medal competition second over the line, finishing man golf teams, respectively, will continue today and tomor- in 14:14. Bill Ptak placed third were announced today by Albert row. The four top finishers in in 14:23. Freehold Twin Double W. Twitchell, director of' athlet- the Open, and the top two in Raritan's Norman Butka was Returns $10,028 ics. the Seniors, will be eligible for fourth. ' Gruninger, associate director the Interservice Golf Champion- The Caseys suffered a tough FREEHOLD — The twin of alumni relations at the Uniship- s next week at Pensacola break when Bryan Dempsey, double at Freehold Raceway versity, is a former golf profes- Naval Air Station in Florida. PlytliTelsh their number, two runner, slipped continues to fatten bank ac- sional and a member of Forsgate Scores M ena ot second rounds: Capt Ron Luceti (Europe) 72-72 144 and fell in the closing stretch to counts of those winners lucky Country Club in Madison Town- SP5 Orville Moody (Ft. Bliss) 71-74 143 ship, where the varsity golf team Pfc Dennis Cook (Europe) 73-72 145 REAL WOOD PANELS FORfinish sixth. enough to pick four winners. ?W .R°nilI<1 Atwell (Ft. Rlley) 74-72 146 Red Bank Catholic's freshman Again, yesterday, there were plays its home matches. Grunin- 2d Lt Frank James (Pt. Leonard Wood) ger, who also serves as executive team squeaked by Raritan 27-29 two lucky ticket holders on the Sgt Jacquin Sanches (Ft. Lewis) as Erik Haupt romped home firs $10,028.60 payoff for $2. The secretary of the Rutgers Alumni Association, succeeds Don White, Pfc John Molenda (Ft. 8111) 76-74 150 for the Casey. winning combination was 8-1- Lt Joseph Hamby (Ft. Bennlngl - SUMMARIES - 7-5. Winning horses were Mar- who retired last June. 75-76 151 luxury walls Pvt Ray Zlatz (Ft. Dlj) 74-7...8„ 152 Raritan Twp. (25) Red Bank lin, sixth race; Amiable, seven- Currently golf professional at SFC Francis C. McHarj (Ftt . Davis) 76-76 152 Catholic (33) th, Success Virg, ninth race, Rutgers' new 18-hole golf course, SFC Clifford Harrington (Ft. Camp- PLY WELSH PANELS are 1. Coleman, Raritan; 2. Byron, and Lucy's Demon completing Norcross will organize the fresh- bell) 77-76 153 prefinished and v-grooved to cre- SP4 Ronald Glllesple (Ft. Lewis) RBC; 3. Ptak, RBC; 4. Butka the combination. man team next spring. The Uni 76-77 153 ate a random plank effect on in- Raritan; 5. Cullen, Raritan; 6 Lt Richard Home (Europe) 78-75 163 terior walls! You'll live money, THIS WEEK END! It was the second day In a versity golf committee has 8P5 Harold Kuntr (Ft. Sill) 78-76 154 Dempsey, RBC 7. Wentz, Rari- row for a high twin double. jranted the freshmen permission SP4 Rate Bolts (Ft. Orit) 76-78 154 too! PLY WELSH real wood tan; 8. Davis, Raritan; 9. Bucka- Pfc Patrick Kenney (Korea) 83-72 155 panels last a lifetime! No more No miss, no fuss to in- Tuesday, it returned $8,937.60 to play their matches on the Rut-Pvt Robert Zimmerman (McPherson* stall. Each pantl gott lew, RBC, 10. Sasson, RBC. gers course. 74-82 156 *xpeiutve wall redecorating! for $2. 8P5 Douglas R. Conner (Ft. Gullck) up easily, quickly! 78-78 156 SP5 Richard 'Canton (Ft. Knox) SFC Murray Jacobs (Presidio Frisco) beautifully preflnished 80-78 158 8jt George El Allmon (Hawaii) . 81-78 150 A deep, permantnt factory- Ippolito Getting Wave M/Sgt C. Bloscvlch (Alaska) 84-76 160 Wheel Balancing finiih brings out all the beauty of 8P5 James Miller (Ft. McNalr) per whitl . 75-95 100 color and grain! Panel edges Pfc William Dorman (Ft. Belvolr) e NO . WEIGHTS beveled to form a v-groove when 81-70 160 EXTtAS INCIUDEO Pfc Roger Holsteln (Ft. Rolvolr) joined I Juit nail to wall, or use 76-89 165 contact cement! Color-matched for Grid Race Pfc Gerald Hayes (West Polnti Ready 86-82 168 putty sticks hide nail hol«t And, Pfc Robert McVey (Alaska) 85-87 172 junior letterman, Jim O'Brien, SENIOR DIVISION WELSH MATCH-STAIN har- LONG ..BRANCH - The dean speedsters In the running attack. M/Sgt Agon Occhlallnl (Ft. Sam monizes moldings, doorj, cabinets! of A Division football coaches is A fourth backfield standout is 5-10, 170, and George Bartee, 5- Houston) 76-72 11 Maj. Gen, Clinton Lyter (Fltzslmmon quitely molding another power- Richie Caldwell, 5-10, 150-pound 11, 155 pounds. Ho«p) 77-80 US' house at Long Branch High senior halfback, who performed Lt. Col Arthur Markholm (A'nslta) foMlt are 4'x8'x'/4" In the Co-Favorites 77-80 1 100% NYLON GEM WNTEREADfrres School. well last season. The Green Wave is rated a co-SFC Richard Souders (Ft. Sill) 81-78 15! following dtcorator woods: Amedeo "Army" Ippolito, vet- Jerry Moser, Steve Strollo, Joe favorite with Brick for the 1963Mai Carl Knowles (Ft. Gordon) eran Green Wave mentor, has Gallo and Harold Cooper are alltitle. Ippolito is not that opti 80-79 16! M/flgt Leland Knight (Ft. Belvolr Harvest Neon prospects of a strong running of- working for the quarterback as- mistic, feeling that his team will 80-80 16C fensive built around Captain signment. M/Sgt John Walker (Ft. Lewis) Frontier Birch have to get by the first part of 80-80 160 Zane Abel, a bruising fullback Linemen Set the schedule in good shape be SFC Benedict Vavaller (Ft. Sheridan 80-82 16: Rustle Walnut and two speedy halfbacks, Bob Ken Short, a 6-0, 163-pound fore it can approach or better SFC Arthur Ettinger (Europe) Pamilt covtf Tomaini and Jack Wright. end, Ron Peterson, 6-6, 217-pound last year's 7-2 record. 81-78 162 American Cherry lorgt arts, Lt Col Thomas Connor (MDW) lil pirlitlly! Ippolito does have problems, tackle, Nick Delmore, 5-7, 165- Ippolito's coaching assistants 84-70 16. SFC Joseph Torres (Japan) 82-84 101 lutteraut and many others however. His tackles and pound guard, and Nick Camma- are Hugh Mendez, Ed Adams, M/Sgt K. A. Dchner (Ft. A-mador, CZ' Ftttory leundhiiMnd-tONDtD guards are inexperienced, rano, 5-10, 199-pound center are Chuck Kline, Ray DeSibio and 87-83 171 NO and Col Roosevelt Cafareli (Pt. Dixi the defensive secondary needs set for line positions. John Evanovich. 87-91 171 BRAKE SHOES MONEY POOCY KS sharpening up if the Wave is to IN STOCK AT YOUR FAVORITE DEALER'S Other top line candidates are WILL PE«FO«M DOWNI take their place as a contender Ray Qucsnel, 6-2, 175; Art Perri, flttntit LIKE NEW! TWO WAYS tO tow. IUT OH CMOtTI LOW to Brick Township's 1962 A Di-5-10, 175; Rich Primo, 5-11, 175; Into WM.I.,1 N Ekjri i Ho OUIGI Mica vision grid champions. Warren Holden, 6-0, 225; Jim The Branchers are hard at Simonelli, 60, 185; Frank Ona- Ira. to, f ml work in daily sessions preparing cilla, 6-0, 165; Bert Stronstroff, m oft won fOI tWO WHHll. 42 W. Front St.. Red Bank for what Ippolito considers a key 5-11, 160; Jim Carero, 6-0, 180, now 01 nut game the Sept. 28 opener at and John Jones, 6-1, 210 pounds. AVIS Our low rates (by day, week PHONE SH 1-3440 or month). Include all gas, o|| BLAISDELL Neptune. and proper Insurance. Fea- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Tomaini, Abel and Bob Bal- RENT A CAR turlng latest models of fully LUMBER COMPANY Abel, a 6-0, 205-pound senior dino, 5-11, 185-pound back, will 1 nm.a,""*' ! block-buster, will be the boy handle the punting. Short and TRUCf( RENTAL SERVICE •q"'pp«» Ford, .nd ,u..r im. ! called upon for the short yard- Tomaini will perform the place- All MICH trim 010 041QIMI IN tIAOC FREE MUFFLER Rent ll here, leav* ll Ihsr* . . with advance reitrVatioii. 15 SOUTH BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK age up the middle, an assign- kicking work. INSTALLATION ment that he performed quite Other backfield candidates are PHIL WALDMAN GULP RICHTERS GARAGE well in 1962. Bernard Nelson, 5-11, 172 pound- Mapl* and Wesl Front Si. 741-2121 Tomaini, 5-9, 160 pounds, and er, Tom Scott, currently out with Grand and Broadway Red Bank Call 747-0308 'right, 5-10, 150 pounds, are theinjuries, Con Gaskin, a 5-6, 155 Long Branch, Call 222-2421 It Pays to Advertise in The Register BED BANK BEGISIER Thurriay, Sept. 19, 1963—25 ] Fteehold m mi Bealltf Trackman's SIPERSTEIN'S West End Paint Washable PAINT Itafi riflB Uvely feurator ctlin Selections tor rmj mm-ta ttifri as pntv fleal « on be. For l«i-taitiaf Gay Frank 1 Success Play Pi P«rt "nowKote'-' ii tti tmy wi* Flrat Edltkm SPECIALS aMi nMer-tatt wall p»hL K sanafe nsly mi dries to nhnrtn to irfca "ToW Don, 2 Colonel Guy nhit-fliw fWst UUaujm Victory Ltnd SHOP M|lt,tM. Goldfo Marie 3 Betty • Hanover Friday Night Secre. y 6 P. M. to 12 Flow hole Parker Man RUBBER BASE WAUL PAHTT 4 Potter Eden CocktaD Midnight Marilyn Marie For These 5 Mister Mac Jimmy Dale Fabulous Electric , Sept. 20 • 6 p. m. to 12 Midnight! Only ^ Gal. 6 Town Byrd List Price $6.65 Scottish Command Paint Buys! Dutch Candolt Store Closed All Day Thurs. & Fri. (Jewish Holidays). Will Open 6 P.M. Friday 7 WyntngDuke Viva City Lights 8 Merrie Clem aUPOHl Sls'j Brother SALE CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY! Anchor Man 9 Denlson Honey Flngo 10 fe&Xf"" TheEight Mti'Nancy K BEST BET: Parker M*n-4th Race TREMENDOUS SAVINGS HousePain Freehold Results STURDY WOOD UDDERS WDEUWBRERS . J—P 1 m.; t,; 2:17 o« 4 ft. _ 2.95 UBORATORKS, Inc. Jirrettmm Con (M.) U.W «.eo 4.60 VALUABLE COUPON 5 ft. ..„ 3.50 Impeded Some Knlfht (How*rd) 1.60 t£> UDDER mil last Harriet Mart. (A.Thoiu) £20 6 ft. 4.25 AlaoJerir Dtstbijr, Bibjr Hal EXTRA SPECIAL! Conil; 1 m.; t.; 2:US.l o»f Tilley Aluminum Ladders 8.«o s.eo UGL THERMA-KING 4 ft. List $15 7.50 Better . B«e (A. A'b't'lo) Years Longer 3.40 JsaJou* A.bb» (P. DU1) i.m o.og!5u5 5 ft. List $20 9.50 Also—({few Walnut, Carefree Paddle. CAULKING CARTRIDGES There Is a Du Pont House Paint designed •specially for ovary Southern Senator, Irish Brooke, Lovt- 6 ft. List $24_ 10.95 ly Newport,^ exterior surface. Formulated with brilliant white 6r fddl- 8ft. List $35 .15.50 Dallj Doubts (3-3) Fait »0.M Really reslsllng pigments and non-yellowing oils, they keep their Tilley Aluminum Extension Ladders fresh-painted look years longer than ordinary house paints. 3—Trot, Clm|.. 1 m.; t.; 2:18.4 otl White Underwriter Approved You'll find the right paint for your house here, and you'll Wilt, Valley (M.) 1S.20 8.00 7.00 Day Abbot (A, A'eilo) 4.60 3.60 ' With this coupon . Goad thru Sar., Sept. X] RBR 16 ft. List 29.95 .-. 12.40 save by repainting less often. Senctzl (Howard) g.40 • AJto—-O-fc-l-in.{ t: Lttt Pric* 6.50 Gal. Tor BhM« Rock, or Flatter ell 5:30. fiuccel. Vlrr (L.) 13.40 8.20 6.80 This paint i• * • lllwlle (UCopeland) 10.60 6.40 Dorothy ce Bar (Howard) 3.60 Alio—AoeiUni Nlmiti. Shapely Loulie, Mldfe, Maureen 8.. Hafey LETS MOISTURE THROUGH Soy. EXTRA 10-Paoe, Oond; 1 m.i t.; 2:15.1 oft aV.M. IiUcy'a Demon (C.) 12.S05.40 3.00 Dead Xxpense (Sllerman) 3.00 2.60 SPECIAL Our airl (Churchman) 2.80 Mere's a house paint that .. Alio—Jim Chrlatopher, MMeadoe w J1e»ta, Dyna Yellow Brook, HlHernell l Rhythm. resists peeling because It has Scratohed-Boyal True. Plastic a "Breather type" film. It Twin Double (8-1—7-5) Paid fU,MS,M allows moisture'behind the paint to pass through without AttenAuce 4,857 Handle t349,7M Drop Cloths causing peeling and blisters. Sprinter Carr Kyanize Exterior Flat House Paint is mildew-resistant too, and To Miss A.S. C comes In modern sun-fast colors that dry to a stylish flat finish ... Football Opener Enamel 4 for 60 makes your house look wonderful, ' TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Arizona and keeps It looking wonderful. State University halfback Henry FREE DELIVERY* fcarr won't play against Wichita in Saturday's season opener. PLENTY OF ^ list £.30 Gal. Price ' Carr, who won a first string •lot just last week, suffered a FREE PARKING thigh bruise in a Saturday scrim- *wlrhin our Delivery Area mage. Dr. L. C. Sutherland, the team Be Shorewize . . . Paint with 100% Pure Gold Bond Montgomery physician, said: "Henry has a 9x12 Fabric 9-INCH White Shellac SPACKLING HOUSE PAINT bad bruise on the left thigh. It 7-INCH DROP CLOTH Kyanize Plastic Latex House isn't serious, but it is disabling." ROLLER lb. O.50 9"'. COMPOUND I.rad, Zlnk, Titanium Coach Frank Kush said there 5 eu» * 95 Gal. Whlre and PAN REFILLS CASH 'N' CARRY 2.25 1$ a chance Carr also would be 95' 90' 5 "» 45* 2 Only Paint - Needs No Primer. out for the second game, against New Mexico State. , Carr, one of the world's fastest Roof Coating & Gold Band Crafrco White •printers and claimant to the World record in the 220- Roof Cement CEMENT PAINT yard dash, was bothered by bad Reg. 4.91 25 Ibt. 3.00 knees most of last season. 5 It 1.95 Colon 2B lbs. 3.50 Alley Loop Formed In Cliffwood Beach CAULKING GUN latritthlp Gray FLOOR , CLIFFWOOD BEACH — A DECK ENAMEL on famous brands! ladies bowling team, to be named the Knollcroft Beachcomers, is 59c Gal. being, former to bowl at the 1.75 M a t a w a n-Keyport Recreation GOLD BOND BENJAMIN MOORE Center, Keyport. HOUSE PAINT | PENTAFLEPENT/) X .:. The league will roll Thursdays Outside White M 25 Intfrior # Go1 lin tG In at 9 p.m. HOUSE PAINT i| " 4.69 I 4.17 Gal. Whir* Applications for the team are Amazing new paint Sal. Only ^being accepted by Mrs. Manuel Case Lots 3.95 Unit) 1 Gait. Per Customer 'Dios, 99 Boulevard West, Knoll- or your I stops leaks {money back!/ Croft, Cliffwood Beach, and Mrs. Stephen Hornik, 95 Boulevard MOORE'S DEVOE GOLD BOND • drips tn ft RnifHtth flat flnlnh. fort—does not drag. Clean brush. West. Regal Wall Satin HOUSE PAINT — uniform without "shiny" spots. hands, roller or pal la with water. Shingle & Shake M 50 • Mays fresh, clean, longer, • ft net for Hpare-tlme painters. BCD BANK BUSINESSMEN'S * 2 POUNDS 3.V5 50 — retains Us (reahly painted ap- — does not show lap marks or LEAGUE List Price 6.62 #539 pearance four times as long as touch-upa so painting may be done W gal. #547 conventional hous,e palnta. Colors piece-meal aa time permits. John Danl«l'g Men flhop ..._.„.....i PAINT Gal. 3 Gold Bond Hydro-Check it a com- Gal. slay bright, white stays white. • loss time loil In bad weather. Crate's Beverages ...4 4 1 pletely new typt of muonry coat- — adhere !! to surfaces that have Circle Chevrolet ._ —.4 • drlpi* In 1 to it >M)iir4, been dampened prior to painting. 'Mal'i Tavern •—._.,_. „.._.._.„.. 4 ing that decorates wills and makes — Ies3 chance for lnHccts or dirt Paint after auddan showers or •.Stephen J. Gross, Inc. .4 them waterproof—guaranteed to collect on the paint film, — morning dew. Grllll ConBtructfon Co...... i simp) if leu line o[ staging, etc. Love Lane Tuxedos ...«•.- -. 3 waterproof—in one application! • repeals stains, dirt, fumes. Sal's Barber Bhop _ .3 Became Hydro-Check is made • in n ultfe rnnte of modern J*arn Bi-ou _.._.3 — brushes on faster with no of- Feldmtn Electric 3 with Uttx, you can brush it easily colors. Red Bank Roofing 3 onto masonry and concrete walls. Red Bank Itecreatlon -.. 3 Hydro-Check slops leaks 1 05% of All blistering and peeling U catiBcd by moisture Wait A Loo's Chevron ,_..,....2 Convcntlonnl house nalnts do not al!ow_moisture to escape. This results F1 ft D Bunooo - - -.—.1 Chooje from Gold Bond Hydro-Check'a teven lovely colon Progressive Life Ins. Co. 1 (plus white) and decorate your masonry walls exactly to your In blisters and subsequent peeling on outside walls • Kyanize Plastic Airporirport Inn ...-..-.— ...... 11 Latex HOUPR Paint provide* millions of 1-way vents that hold rain out, 600 larlea — Bob Wood 111, 23T, 109 taste. See thete naw colors at your Gold Bond® Dealer's today. «3 but let mdlsture escape from within, preventing blistering and peeling High Game — Bob Worn] 23T. WEST END PAINT CO. • It you urn repainting and bjtva » peeling problem, consult your 111(11 Berlea — Dob Wood «13. • MONEY IACKOUARANTIE- High Team Game — Mane Broa. Kyanize dealer. He will tell you what to do to utfeguard your bom* Wrnt m«) at dfrected, Hydro-CtiecK previnra widr and oulituri from Hlfh Team lerlea — Man Broa. liikint or utplng throuch mnonry willi, ibeva or bilow ITOIK) lival. 128 Broadway, Long Branch (opposite Baronet Theatre) CA 2-6384 1,682. II yog htn Bitd Hydrt-Chick accord(nc to dlrectloni, your miionrr 200 Club — Joe Tomalno 210, BUI wills Mill Int, w» win HMIr ratund yoor noniy. Open Mon. Him Sat. 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wed. & Fri. 'til 9 , Hrruy 204, Vlto Gaetta 200, Hank -75 g 25 "'era 220, Lea Stevena 202, 216; Hod Price lUlman 200, Fat Ambreala 200, Mike . 'errline 309, John Malta ill, Lea FREE PARKING AT THE REAR OF STORE 5 Jonea 211. Bud Bradehaw 213, iSKudy Tlacber 231, Bob Worden Ml. M .ftrara&ty, Sept 19, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER Freehold Entries

Monmouth Invitational Event a, mm m mm HU Electric Cobb J-l 4rl 1 Lee's Captata Crawford 4-1 Hueosch M 7 Hope Mite - Us© . 1-1 AtFreeholdRacetvaySaturday Murphy S Pleat Key Julio* 1-1 Saul, 1-1 1 Scottish Command AMwtieUt U U FREEHOLD— Proclaim, Chin Whiskers and Dusty H. Dusty H. Forbes is owned by KyraHvi JWemu 8-1 5 Shorty Purdue Cowger •peedy member of the Belle Forbes will command ptenty of Bob Farrington, the national de Pint EdWoa Roblmon 8-1 t Town Byrd - Howard 8-1 lfrl Aire Farms Stable of Washing- attention among the regulars in fending dash champion who is [1 Adah Etiua Camdea 10-1 I Mattle McKlyo Zendt ton Court House, Ohio, will be the race. Chin Whiskers, trained just eight short pf his own Free Seventh Race-11200 Pace Clan C-l 1 mile the lone newcomer in the seven- and driven by Harold Dancer, hold record of 46. Dusty has Second Race-#M Pact Clg IIMO M (2009 tup m 7 Warren's Special Zofrea 3-1 S Victory lind Abb»tlello SI horse field that will'vie in the Jr., for New Yorkers Norton tucked away three victories in 6 Viva O'Hearn 4-1 J ToN DM Crawford 4-1 Battle of Monmouth Invitational Flakoff and David Goldman, has six starts this meeting. 4 Keen's fay Thomas 8-2 Chockoyotte Rebel, Mister Lad, 4 fedlaa Champion Zendt 5-1 Cobb 5-1 feature at Freehold Raceway become a popular choice with 5-1 1 Ted Lybrook Freehold patrons by his great Craig Creed and Jimmy Gene, » Captain Mo Howard Gale 6-1 Saturday afternoon. T Colonel Guy AbbaU«lk> 5-1 } Dukewyn performances here in the last all having turned in credible per- i Wynlng Duke Murphy 8-1 Proclaim will invade this tidy IGretchen B. Ferguson' 8-1 •trip boasting victories in six big two years. He has, however, formances this meeting, will 8 Wilmington Scott Cowger 8-1 I Carol T. Young 8-1 money dashes this year. Marc been relegated to the role of complete the field due at post at I Dutch Candolt Kacbel 10-1 "Always the Bridesmaid and 4:50. First post is set for 2 p.m. I Pointer Creed Sowaih 10-1 Ferguson of Pasadena, Calif., Eighth Race—JJOOO Trot Invitational 1 mile Never the Bride." Chin Whisk- Daily Double action closes at will pilot the four-year-old filly "LADIES DAY-ROSH HASHANAH" ers finished second six times in 1:45 and Twin Double windows Third Race-4MS Pace Cond n/w S race life m who has a lifetime mark of 2:00- 4 Goldle Marie Gale M 1 Atlantic Song Molnar 5-2 big purse races here in the last start operating immediately aft- 1/5 over a five-eighths-of-a-mile 5 Secretly Qulnn 4-1 2 City Lights Cherrlx 3-1 two seasons. er the second race is official. oval. 1 Bettyjo Hanover Robinson 9-2 1 Merrle Clem Llso 4-1 7 Model Way AbbatleUo 5-1 5 SIs's Brother Maupln 5-1 1 Sis Ex Marrlner 6-1 S Sabrina Wllcutte 6-1 4-1 I Speedy Ace Hnebsch 8-1 I aScotonia Qulnn 8-1 Goodman Hopes to Promote 8 MjbH Knox Hills Kaend ' 8-1 7 Kenland Squaw Kachel 8-1 5 Sandylane J. Dill 10-1 4 Jolly Key Vlrag 1 & 1A: Farrington Stable Entry Fourth Race—$800 Pace Cond n/w $2500 S-up m Ninth Race—$1200 Pace Cond n/w $2500 imp m Giardello-Tiger Fight in N. J. 8 Cocktail Cobb M 5 Honey Fingo Scott 3-1 t Poplar Eden Camden 4-1 exhibition hall in the heart of 4 Star's Uo Maupln 4-1 NEW YORK (AP) - Murraj phia, had come to him with a S Zulu Queen Lowden 9-2 the city, never has had a sports 1 Adlos Agnes Copeland 5-1 Goodman, former boxing public- offer to guarantee Tiger $100,000 HOPES TO CATCH A BIG ONE — Harold Dancer, Jr., 1 Parker Man Marriner 5-1 for a title defense against Giar- contest. It has a hall which can 2 C. P. Star Zendt 5-1 ity director of Madison Square a former pitcher for Red Bank High School before tak- 2 Mike's Counsel Field , 6-1 Garden, said yesterday he hope. dello. seat 5,000. 8 Denlson Donnelly 6-1 4 Yankee Sis Copeland 8-1 7 Anchor Man M. Robinson 6-1 to stage a November middle- 'They promised to deliver thi "We have applied for a license ing up the harness sport, will be competing Saturday in 7 Baby Billy Molseyev 8-1 5 Princess Norrls V. O'Connor 8-1 weight title fight between Dick $100,000 to me in Teaneck by Fri with the New York State Athletic the Battle of Monmouth Invitational feature at Free- 5 Cinderella Boy Williams 19-1 6 Pat Little Berry H. Williams 10-1 Tiger and Joey Giardello in At- day," said Goodman. "I alread, Commission," said Goodman. hold Dancer will be at the reins of Chin Whiskers, tho lantic City, N.J., and that he have received assurances from We will not be a small olub Fifth Race-4800 Pace Cond n/w $2500 S-up m Tenth Race—$1000 Pace Cond n/w $2500 S-up m had signed a lease to promote Jersey Jones, Tiger's awnan- We are looking for major fights horse that finished second six times in big purse races 7 Marilyn Marie Oakley 3-1 8 Bethelen Sowash 3-1 boxing in the New York Col- ager, that if we get up the $100,- and expect to run at least 12 at Freehold in the last two seasons. 8 Mister Mac Cobb 4-1 5 Misdemeanor Llso 4-1 iseum. 000 guarantee for Tiger, they wil a year. We hope to have the 6 Jimmy Dale Saul 5-1 IL.B, Blacktone Ferguson 5-1 Goodman is an officer of Gar- sign for the fight." first one on Thursday, Dec. 12 4 Bette C. DU1 5-1 7 Miss Nancy K. Copeland 5-1 6-1 den State Sports which has pro- Jones, who was present at th featuring heavyweight contender 1 Indian Guide Sheehy, Jr. 6-1 3 Adlos Louise Cowger Nancy Boras, Roy Reinalda 8-1 moted two fights in Teaneck, N.J press conference, confirmee Doug Jones. 3 Captain Symbol Cowger 6-1 1 Great. Jay Qulnn 8-1 8-1 He also is an official of Empire Goodman's statement. "We are negotiating for a tele- 5 Knight Parade Camden 4 Squire Churchman J Sally Vonlan Huebsch 10-1 2 Try Baby Doggett 8-1 State Sports Corporation, Inc., of "Giardello deserves the shoi vision contract, not necessarily Navesink Aquatic Stars New York, which signed a one- and if the money is put m es home TV." year lease to promote fights at crow, we'll sign for the fight," Asked if he intended to com- MIDDIJETOWN — Nancy Bor Miss Boms was first in the Hie Coliseum. Samuel P. Barto said Jones. "Giardello and Tiger pete with Madison Square Gar- 16 and under event, 100 meter letta, a Teaneck councilman and us of Fair Haven and Roy Rein Field Club and Part Monmouth split in two fights before Dick den, his former employer which junior club championship, wom- head of a trucking company, is alda of New Shrewsbury were won the title. He also had agreed has returned to a Friday night en's 100 meter club champion- president of both companies. to sub for Fullmer in Nigeria schedule, Goodman said "we top stars in the • recent swim ship, women's open medley 100 At a press conference, Good- in case Gene couldn't make it don't want to conflict with any meet held in Navesink Country meter, and scored a second in man said a syndicate, made up against Tiger there. If you re- In Inter-Boro Softball Finals one. We will run on Wednesday Club's new pool. the girls 14 and under 75 meter of 19 friends of Giardello, 33- member, there were several post- or Thursday nights but will only event. BELFQRD — The Leonardo slammed a home run with one since the four semi-finalists year-old contender from Philadel- ponements. Because of this, we'd put on fights that we feel are Over 40 young aquatic competi- Reinalda posted wins in the Field Club and the Port Mon- on. Gallagher's two-run single wound up in a four-way tie for like to give him the shot." good matches." tors braved a cold mornin boys 16 and under event, 100 mouth A.C. will battle for the capped a four-run fifth that put fisrt in the regular campaign. Goodman said if the Giardello Goodman said his company in- which was responsible for thi meter junior club'championship, the game out of reach. tends to keep on promoting at championship of the Inter-Boro Athletic Club syndicate comes up with the adults to scratch from theii men's open 100 meter club cham- Gallagher and Clark will be the Teaneck, too. Jim Nance, Syracuse's 220- money, he would like to promote events. pionship and the men's open Softball League Sunday at the mound opponents for the payoff "We have a fight at the Tea- pound the fight at the Atlantic City medley 100 meter event. Bayview School field. Game time struggle here Sunday. The finale fullback from Indiana, Elects Officers neck Armory, Oct. 9, between Auditorium, a huge indoor arena "Stevie" Van Vechten of Mon- is 11 a.m. will decide both the playoff and Pa., is the NCAA heavyweight HIGHLANDS — Albert S. Carl- middleweights Jose Torres of which can seat 40,000 for boxing, mouth Hills was a double winner regular league championships wrestling champion. Strom was elected president of in November. New York and Don Fullmer, Sammartino when she scored in both gjrls The two teams survived semi- the Highlands Athletic Club at a The New York Coliseum, an Gene's brother," said Goodman. ight and under, 40 feet test, and final action last Sunday to reach meeting Sunday at Pete's Tav- At Asbury he girls 10 and under 25 meter the finals. ern, Bay Ave. HIDDEN mils EUST WOMEN'S competition. Both dubs utilized powerful Harmony Bow! David Searcy was elected vice w : Nine Veterans —SUMMARIES— pitching and timely hitting to Stanley SUlweU Ini. 4 Tomorrow 8 and under. 40. ieet— I. St«vle blank their'opponents. The Port president, and Howard Brey, Jr., 3tar Cleaner* . . —.._ A Van Vechten; 2. Ted I Conway; 3. *ecretary-trea surer. 'relbott Ins. 3 Peggy Becker. Monmouth team, behind the one- 'ack's Texaco ..„..„.._.._ ...... 3 Boys, 8 and under, 40 feet—I. Blake hit pitching of Larry Gallagher, The newly formed organization Pure Heat -.2 On Monmouth's Bantat ; 22. RusselRll l BorusB ; 3. SScott „ 2 Hartung. shut-out the Shrewsbury Township Is comprised of 15 charter mem- Laurel Beauty Salon Qlrls, 16 , ana d under,, 1000 metersmeteri, entry, 7-0, while the Leonardo bers and was instituted primar- UNITED MONDAY NIGHT unlol r club championship—1. Nancy W Soccer Team Borus. Field Club slapped down Club 35 ily for participation in various Boys, 16 and under, 100 meters, Bachstadt's Tavern s WEST LONG BRANCH - of Cliffwood, 4-0, behind Ken sports. Nomination of officers Rassas Pontlac _, 4 unlor club championship—1. Roy Brlte's Cleaners „ 4 Monmouth College's varsity soc- Reinalda; 2. Tim MUlhlser; 3. Tom was conducted at the first meet- ack's Inn Mlllhlser. Mark's four-hitter. 3 team, coached by Vincen Girls, 12 and under, 60 meters—1. Ing, held a week before the re- Grand Plaza Pizza 3 Clark also aided his own cause Mar-Mat .. 3 O'Connell, has nine returning Leslie Becker; 2. Jayne Glover; 3. cent session. Bantleld Movers . 3 Melissa Bid. by getting two of the five hits Sunrise Dairy 3 lettermen among 30 candidates Women 100 meters, club champion- The next meeting will be held ship—1. Nancy Borus. off hard-luck loser Ted Soltis. Mlddletown General Tire . 2H who reported for tryouts. Sunday at Pete's Tavern, 265 Woodchoppen 2>4 Men, open. 100 meters, club cham- Club 35 could not generate a Top Hat Cleaners 2 The Hawks, who won their lasi pionship—1. Roy Reinalda; 2. Tom Bay Ave. Anyone wishing fur- Houraux'i Team —, 1 Mlllhlser; 3. Tim Mlllhlser. scoring punch against Clark, who 600 Series—Rudy Pitts 192, 211. three games of the 1962 cam- Girls, 14 and under, 75 meters—1. ther information on the newly Patty Low; 2. Nancy Borus; 3. Linda fanned eight batters. 08. paign, will open this year's formed club may contact any of 200 Club—Bill Braun 255, Joe Brown Hall. Gallagher was in rare form 225, Tom LaPare 212, Jack Kelly 202, schedule against King's College Boys, 11 and under 75 meters—1. the officers. Dave Card 200. Tom Mlllhlser; 2. Eric Bice. against Shrewsbury, fanning 11 at Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. on Girls, 10 and under, 25 meters—1 batters, while limiting the losers Monday, Sept. 30, at 3:30 p.m. 8tevle Van Vechten; 2. Stacy Becker; 3. Mary Mlllhlser. to a lone safety. FIT. 35 MIDDLETOWN Assisting Coach O'Connell will Boys, 10 and under, 25 meters—1. Peter Clover; 2. Blake Banta. Port Monmouth jumped ahead, AT FIVE CORNERS be Mike Spaccatorella of Mon- Women, open medley, 100 meter—1. Nancy Borus. 3-0, in the third when Bobby Fix mouth Beach, who will be in his Men. open medley, 100 meter—1. first year of coaching at the col- Roy Reinalda; 2. Tom lllllhlser. Porth Mon. A C (7> Shrews. Twp. (0) lege school. ABU II B. Ward.c 3 10 R'b'aon.cf 3 0 0 Returning this year will be Pii.lt 3 2 Au'ck,p 3 0 Twin Double Set B'kh't.cf 4 2 Mart'],as 3 0 Raul Leal of Oradell, Mon- Bob Wd.lb 1 2 Dup'ee.lb 3 0 mouth's top goal scorer last sea- Sammartino Sh'p'rd.rf HaWrst,lf For Bowie Track Oal'her.p Walsh.c son with seven; Eugene Bopp, Th'ps'n.Sb Rosen, cf Oradell; Ben Dadd, West Long ASBURY PARK — Argentina BWdt,2b 0 0 Apollo will receive his certifi Bra'ton.ss 3 0 0 Shea,2b 0 0 Branch, Monmouth's Student BOWIE, Md. (AP) — Bowie Hop'od.rf Government Association presi cate as "the most popular wres- will install twin double betting ler of 1963" during the intermis- 23 7 25 0 1 dent; Dick Easley, Farmingdale; at its October meeting, General Por....t Monmoutt._ h AC 003 Ott 0—7 TUFSYN RUBBER 3-T NYLON CORD ion period of tonight's televised Manager Jack Loome announced Shrewsbury Twp. 000 000 0—0 Neil Feingold of Lakewood; Ron KR—Fix. Hits ofr—oallasher 1 In 7; Jascott, Middletown; Allen Men- wrestling program from Wash- esterday. Aumack 8 In 7. SO—ratt Institute of Technology and World Wide Wrestling Federation Rob'son.c 3 0 0 Snyder.lf 0 0 Newark College of Engineering. hampion, to wrestle Brute Ber- Imonium, Md., tracks. Con'ay,2b 1 0 OUhrlg.o 1 1 Laurel and Pimlico thus far Evlo.cf 3 0 HMoffett.rl 3 .0 1 Six of Monmouth College's 13 ard and Skull Murphy, the Jov'ln.rf. 3 0 OMarsh.cf 3 0 0 RIGHT SIZE LOW, LOW PRICE* matches will be Central Atlantic WWF tag team champs, over the ave refused to go along with the Soltis, p 2 0 lVal'ano,2b 2 0 0 College Conference affairs, two est of three falls route. end toward {his form of betting 24 0 t 25 « 5 For Your Car m four races for the price of Hits ort-Soltls S In 6; Clark 4 In each against Bloomfield, Marist SO—soltli li Clark S. BB— Soltis and Kings. Bobo Brazil and Dory Dixon, 3 COMPLETE Oct. 6 Newark Collefe of Engineer- wst-Labor Day wrestling promo- Have a BROKEN WINDSHIELD? 6.50 x 13 FITS Buick Special, Olds F-85, $ 1 'I ° • Ing ion by Roland Hines and Willie Oct. 5 Newark State Corvair, Lancer, Valiant, Fairlane JLsJ Oct. (0 'Bloomfleld Gilzenberg at the hall. RAKE Oct. 12 'MarUt Oct. 16 Pratt Institute Rounding out the program wil 7.50 x 14 or 6.70 x 15 FITS Chevrolet, Oct. 19 Paterson State halHiour time limit tests Oct. n King's (N.Y.) Ford, Plymouth, Dodge, Studebaker, « ^ _* 5Q» SHOP Ocl. » Jersey City Btate ending Gorilla Monsoon againsi Mercury, Pdntiac, Hudson, Kaiser, I i NOV. 2 •MarUt Arnold Skoland and Cowboy Don EXPERIENCED Nov. 6 Hontclalr State Rambler •*• -* Nov. S 'Bloomrield Reed against Handsome Johnny Denotes Central Atlantic College Con- rerence Match. Jarend. 8.00 x 14 FITS Chevrolet, Plymouth, Thunderbird, Pontiac, Mercury, Dodge, * "j f^"^m Oldsmobile, Ambassador, Edsel, DeSoto, * X | Chrysler, Packard* •••••'• •••

8.50 x 14 FITS Edsel, DeSoto, Chrysler, $ 1 Q>70# Brakes Pontiac, Mercury, Oldsmobile...... X S , 8.00/8.20 x 15 FITS Buick Electra, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Packard, Chrysler, Lincoln • Relined WE OFFER • All prices block tubclesa plus tax and old tire off your cat 1962 Chevy Impala Convertible WHITEWALLS ONLY $3 MORE! [INCLUDES: ALL 4 WHEELS Radio and heater, whilewall tirei, sure ways to INCLUDING power stealing, V-8 with Poworglide. FREE LABOR & DUAL guaranteed BRAKE, I960 Chevy Impala 2-Dr. HT | customer satisfaction FRICTION BRASS, Radio and heater, whitawall tirei. BUY IT! V-8 with Powerglide. • QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE ADJUST-4 CHIP LININGS • LOW REPLACEMENT COST • FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP You always do better when you take MINTS 1959 Chevy Impala 2-Dr. HT \- • COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE FOR Radio and heater, whitewall tirei. • TOP-QUALITY MATERIALS your car where the tire experts are! V-8 with Powerglide. ! ONE We Install genuine Car lite; Pittsburgh FORD Plate and Llbbey • Owens • Ford Glass. YEAR! and Other cars FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO: j,' Stop in and have your window replaced priced today* proportion- CHEV. ately low. LANE'S INC. OF RED BANK CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. PLATE GLASS BRAND NEW > MODERN I MORRIS COMPANY TEL. SH 1-0484 Wholeul* and Retail MIDDLETOWN, RT. 35 325 MAPLE AVE. JEzQnr RED BANK [ 10-16 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK Opposite Municipal Bldg. FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Cor. Mapl* Ave. & White St, Red Bank USED ON y Open Daily 9 ro 9, Sun. 9 to 6 OPEN EVENINGS—SH 1-3130 • OPEN A'" TV SATURDAY 741-1063 AIL SERVICE IBM RED BANK REGISTER Rumors Flying as Liston Sept 19, 1963—27 soft blue liybU of * Leicester night dob after Liston had given a skip and (par routine there. Cotterill said Liston came to Returns from British Tour the dub looking for him and ASSOCIATED PRESS and that she was attending to be from America." "there was a row straight away school, Asked why he left England, be when he accused me of sending H'eavywelght champion Sonny It had never before been pub- replied: two broads' up to his room. Liston broke off a successful ex- licly revealed that the champion "Well, I have problems." "He was very angry but no hibition tour of England and re iad any children. blows were exchanged. I denied turned to the United States yes- What kind of problems, he was any knowledge of two women but terday amid a flurry of contra- In Chicago, en route to Denver, asked. Liston brandished a big, black the row went on. Finally he be- dictory rumors and reports of in- "Now you're getting nosey," he lieved me and stormed out of the trigue that would 'rival a.movie cane at reporters and refused to say anything. said. club. script. Fpneda Cox, his sparring part- From the club, Liston returned In London, William Cotterill, When he arrived in Denver, he ner and close companion said: immediately to his hotel and brushed past reporters with packed, telling Nllon that his 12- Midlands Inspector of the British brusque, disjointed comments. "All I know Is that we are on Boxing Board pf Control, said Brandishing his heavy cane, he the run from London." year-old daughter Eleanor was tr)St Liston made his hasty, an- blurted:. Cotterill said he and the burly sick in Denver and he was re- gry departure from England aft- "I'm ashamed to say I'm in champion had a row under the turning to be with her er accusing Cotterill of planting America." two girls in his room. Liston said he was returning to He would not explain. be with Ills sicic daughter. His ad- Asked if it wasn't the British WANTED visor. Jack Niton, said the cham- with whom he was angry, Liston |j pion had two daughters. In Den replied: ver Mrs. Liston said he had only "You should see the way theyll One, actually, a step-daughter, treated me. It made me ashamed Bowlers 885- MOTOR SCOOTERS Scratch League Authorized Dealer AIMING AT TOP PITCHING PLATEAU — The field is crowded this season, a pitcher's year, for tho hurlers teelc- 170 Average and Up ing to win 20 games. These major leaguers are at threshold of the magic circle, with a couple already hitting the LAMBRETTA - CUSHMAN ESTIMATED PRIZE FUND mark. Last year four National League pitchers won 20 or more-and four in the American League. In 1961 there New Scooters As were only two in the National and two In the American. Biggest year for N.L. was 1901 when 10 made it and in $1200 First Place A.L. it was 1907 when 10 pitchers won 20 or more. 00 BASED ON 10 TEAMS HE HIT THE HAND — 295 Bowl Monday 9 P.M. LOS ANGELES (AP)—FrankII Kostro, a rookie third baseman- outfielder with the Los Angeles USED SCOOTERS ALSO Angels, got his chance to play in the majors this season with De- Harmony Bowl troit. But the Tigers sent him to BOAT, SKI & SCOOTER CENTER the Angels on June 15. Five MIDDLETOWN weeks later Kostro hit his first 75 White St., Red Bank 741-1124 big league home run. It camel OS 1-2100 off Jim Sunning of the Tigers. |

Announcing Plymouth and Valiant for 1964

ALL THE WAY FROM CALIFORNIA-. Nofmin C. Owen, second front left, vice president marketing service, McCulloch Corp., California, explains working of 75 hp motor to Bill Robinson, The Register's tow«r*'anii Sail columnist.' McCulloch Corp. was host to the press at Molly Pitcher Inn Tuesday when introducing their new mo- tors for 1964. Richard McCullough, public relations manager, is at the right. Lion Booters Drop Opener Pro Dave Man*

To Powerful Long Branch Beats Nicklaus Sport Fury 2-door hardtop PORTLAN6, uOre. (AP)-0ave Marr, (former Rumson Country NQEDLETOWN —Coaoh Frank was a penalty kick after four Club Pro) fired a six-under-pa West's highly-rated Long Branch minutes, then, he Slammed in a shot from in tight, at .the nine- 35-31-66 yesterday arid won the High School soccer team opened minute mark. ••':•;;''"''' pro-amateur event, a curtain- this good-looking 1964 Plymouth really gets up and goes and Its Shore Conference slate with Melvin Jones1, another, of the raiser for today's $30,000 Port- a 4-1 victory over Middletown Wave's co-captains, played land Open golf tournament. Township High School's squad sparkling game'for the winners. Tying for ninnerup honors at 67 has a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty" to keep it going that way. in the 18-hole round at the par :here yesterday. Middletpwn's two junior full- backs, Wayne Oberstaedt and 36-36—72 Columbia —Edgewatei This is the handsome full-size Plymouth for and fabric strength to preserve that beauty. 50,000-mlle engine and drive train war* . Co-captain Manuel Jam ok County Club course were Paul John Goclin, were outstanding 1964. A few slow circles around it reveal the Then there is the special way this car per-, ranty* that backs up the performance of paced the Wave booters with for the losers. Bondeson with a 36-31 and Bob three goals. Russ Burlew picked Goetz, 34-33. clean, simple, strong shape of the modern forms. Thousands of laps around the Prov- all 26 models of Plymouth for 1964. In other, Jack Nicklaus, defending Port- on the Lions' lone goal. SEVEN YANKEES REPLACED ing Grounds show that the 1964 Plymouth land Open champion, was tied for Plymouth. Newness is immediately appar- words, if this is the year you picked to buy. The Monmouth Regional at NEW YORK (AP) — Even the seventh' place with 32-37—69 with ent from the front, back, and profile, espe- is quick, alert, vigorous-a sure bet to main- a new car,.you picked a beautiful year to .Red Bank clash was postponed world champions make changes. Lionel Hebert, Dave Hill aft cially the new 2-door hardtop rooffine shown tain Plymouth's performance superiority of .until Oct. 31. Seven players who were elig- Tommy Aaron. After a scoreless first period, ible for the 1962 World Series above. Inside the car, more new beauty, the past two years. And there's the 5-year/ Bet up andgoVlymoutfi! Long Branch took a 1-0 lead with the Yankees will not be in The American Bowling Con when center forward Felix De- action with the American League gress > this season will presen Santishit on a short shot at the champions this time. awards to bowlers who roll 31-second mark. They are Dale Long, now a three-game series of 700 or more, Coach Hal Roger's Middletown- coach. Bob Turley, Truman ers tied it up at the two-minute Clevenger, Bud Daley, who is on mark when inside right Burlew the disabled list, Jim Coates, Lu- Across the Counter countered following a pass from is Arroyo and Moose Skowron, now a Dodger. outside left, Phil Heery. ' Is is better to have ONE in- Jamok went to work after that, Their places have been taken surance agent or many? Since getting the first of his goals a by Al Downing, Bill Kunkel, Hal our answer might be preju- minute later. Reniff, Stan Williams, Tom Met- diced, we'll let you read a Jamok tallied two more goals calf, Steve Hamilton' and Harry message dispensed by the in the fourth period. His first Bright. American Petroleum Institute to service ,_ JUSTERINI station deal- ' ers through- fi- out the na- > ts tion. . The Insti- ' The others are tute empha-' Signet 200 2-door hardtop sized the de-, slrability of ; having "one • not J&B man" who should shoulder the This smart-looking 1964 Valiant is a hummer in its own right and over-all re- rare scotch sponsibility for advising the dealer about his "total In- it's the low-priced compact with a 5-year/50,000-mile warranty! surance needs.'* The Institute whisky added: "You will be dollars It would take an awful lot of compact to top ard 101-hp engine is where the word "hum- ahead, and have better protec- value. It's at the same place you'll find tion, if you rely on one quali- Valiant/64 style. Take styling. The new mer" comes from; its optional 225-cu.-in. the new 1964 Plymouth ... at your nearby fied agency for recommenda- tions. And, your liability in- Valiant is newest coming at you, with its engine is where the word "good-bye" comes Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's. surance should definitely be completely redesigned grille. Valiant pre- from. Take quality. A 5-year/50,000-mile handled by one company." sents a new rear view, too, to admiring fol- warranty guards the performance of each "Choose a competent agent who can serve as your advis- lowers. All around the car/ there is more new Valiant.* Low price is the new Valiant's Valiant/64 style er," the Institute added. "He charm than compacts are supposed to have. wrapper-upper. You could'do a lot of look- can advise you about what in- Best all-around compact surance will protect you Take performance. The new Valiant's stand- ing around and never come up with a.better against what risks, and how much it will cost.. You'll get the maximum coverage at the minimum cost if you do." • HERE'S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT OWNERS: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 60,000 miles whichevor 00mo. flr»! against delects In materials and workmanship and will replica or repair it a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place ol buslnoss, the engine block, hoad and Internal parts Intake manifold water pump transmission The dealer was told that a case and Internal parts (excluding, manual clutch), torquo converter, drivo shaft, universal Joints, roar axlo and differential, and rear, whool bearings of Its 1964 automobiles provided th'o owner hi* th» ermine, oil good adviser will make a sur- channed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filler replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months «nd replaced every 2iyear» »nd every 8 month! vey resulting in a" custom- furnishes to «uoh a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests tho dealer to cartify (1) receipt of such evidence; and (2) tho car's thon current mileage. tailored insurance program. We feel the advice of the Soo Plymouth and Valiant in action on 'The Bob Hope Show," the "World Series," and 'The Huntley-Brlnkloy Report"—NBC-TV. / American Petroleum Institute is sound for all business groups: Do business with a SEE BOTH AT YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER'S TODAY nmoimDIVISION^CHRYSLER professional insurance agency IMF MOTORS CORPORAnOM —on a professional basis. May we serve you? • Rolston Waterbury IRK Realtors - Insurers MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS Since 1925 141 W, Front St., fled Bank 16 W. Front St. Red Bank (OIIO'S FINEST" U HOOF ILENDED SCOTCH WHISKY • THE MD01N6TOH (0*r.. NX 20 SH 7-3500 INSTRUCTION HELP HELP TMNTEtVMALB HELP BANK REGISTER AUTOS ft TTOCKS AUT08 * TROCKS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES , ELECTRONICS TRAINING 28—Thur»day, Sept 1%. 1963 1 KM WASH RAMBLER — BMSnn «•#>• aumjuu: J*tl Wm*m, air-wn- at djttocer rofit owner, U.&Q& nUiei, ira- BOCK GOLDEN SABRE SEWING raxcuieie. Best offer, fio Fb INSTRUMENT Monmouth Av«,, Ooeuport. VH* BWCK CONWBRT1BUS - 8t*nd ON DISPLAY MACHINE ANNOUNCEMENTS sj-d shift. Rung wrll «ad passed In- ISM CHEVROLET — TwART - TIME — Teletypist wonted, HAMMOND between 5-8 p.m. 717-0111. walks, driveways. 767-7334. references. Contact "BF". Bo* HI, tvfnlnf hour. CaM 741-0095 5 -,.« 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE-Sac- ALES HELP — Full and part-time, Red Bank. • ORGAN STUDIO CHARLES HOWBR - Mason Con- •'or retail chain. If you like selling and rlfice. Excellent condition. Call 711- tractor. No job too amall. 717-1179 oi MAN — For delivery and drug clerk. LAY READERS NEEDED — College 7fl7 ;njoy helping people, we'd like to talk OP ASBURY PARK 711-0172. rith you. Previous retail experience Evenings and' weekends. LINCROFT graduates only, to read English papers USED ORGANS C*)MET 1961 — Twodoor, automatic •leslrable. Pull company benefits. 787- PHARMACY. 741-7816. or Rum»n-F»ir Haven Regional High Value-Rated MASON CONTRACTOR — Brick steps, 3chool. Call842-17J2, »:Mi aj». to «;°° Audlon Or^an A Bench . transmission. Good condition. M u • t garage patios. Sidewalks. Evenings M81. APPLIANCE SALESMAN — For dis- sell. $1050. 671-1042. Monday through Thursday. Hammond Chord Organ USED CAR 787-5159. Free estimates. ILEANING WOMAN — Wednesdays count chain. Experienced. Full com- Baldwin Spinet Organ .-— FORD 1955 SQUIRE — Nine passen. CLEANUP WORK — Yards cellars >r Thursdays, references Required. 711- iany benefits. 787-9681. BAKU EMH-OXMJBNXMJBNTT AQJOWUI LoLowerWery Bplnet Organ ~~—- "»"• ger wagon, automatic, radio, heater. and attics. Also other cleaning work 1772. fRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS—Apply ^aliVied PeSonnel For Quality. Orders £££«», %iBCt O5gan (25 pedals) 79i Exceptional. 1375 firm. 747-1768. done. Light trucking and moving. 787 10 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 H>Uet 4 Davl, console Piano & Benc...Jhh SPECIALS VOMEN — Part time. Work any three in person, Nappt Trucking Corp., Mor- .500 1953 PLYMOUTH — One owner. Good 1858 tvenlngs. Excellent earnings, rlstown' Rd., Matawan. ____^__ WANTED IMMEDIATELY — M a n or (new) '62 OLDS F-85 running condition. $75. CHARLES. COX WELDING SERVICE— . 787-0287 DOORMAN—Afternoons only. Apply In »oman to" Supply consumers w 1 th Opepen DallyTUl » — ' BUatOfTtOt 711-7708.. No Job too small. Day »nd night serv Rawleigh Products, Can earn J80 week- COOKMAN AVBAVB. AND MAM ST. STENO-CLERKS person after 7 p.m. OARLTON THEA- ly part-Urn*. »00 and .up lull-time, Cutlas* Coupe, blue with white \ NOW THAT YOU have studied the Ice. 717-9419. TRE, Red Bank. ra top and Wu» leather Interior. ? REDUCED ADS. . . "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect rrlte RAWLEIGH DEPT., NJ 1-13C- DINING ROOM SET — In perfecct conv S 1 Fully pon>r«?r equipped. Bought £ NEW HOMES — Additions, alterations, !everal openings for capable Junior STOCKMEN to work fulRime. Apply 336, Chester Pa. tabtt, and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac, roofing. Ralph A. Cole, 741-3305. Es- ecretaries. Top company. Excellent NEW JERSEY WAREHOUSE Sltion, »75. Bufret, server, oblong t and •errJcedt here, BEAUTI- f Oldsmobile or other make oar! all chairs. 542-2625. FUL! * tablished 1022. lalary. Car necessary. Rt. 35 ' oakhursl Exeeutlve-8ales-OBIce-Domistto FOR FOR SALE — Portabltable T.V. 1919 " SlimSlim- EXTERIOR PAINTING — Experienced Sincerity and ability with high ethics f painter will paint any ranch or Cape KEY PERSONNEL line with stand. MOMOOO. PokerPokertabl; table.e , '6! OLDSMOBILE MOBILE HOMES Cod house, $125. Your paint. 747-5182 54 Broad St., Red Bank, 842-3700 $105 TO START 0 Broad St. 747-0577 Red Bank Seats eight, J2B. BoUl thre» months or 717-9411. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER — Two In fam DEALER NEBBED NOW — For the old. 222-27S222227S2. Super 88 sedan. Green with MOBILE HOMBB ChrlBtmaa season. Free sample plan matching Interior. Fully QUICK SALE! Used • 10% down HAVE YOUR SMALLEST OR LARG- lly, live In. Nice Hying quarters. Call Men wanted to start working In* AGFA SILETTE —• 35 mm ^lth tJ ta-: 172-1107 evenings. Must have reference. if smart fashions for the enUre family, terchangeable len. Complete with 2.8 w powered. One owner beauty. New * 7-year financing EST construction Job done by expert mediately ior local firm. Must b< Jo deliveries oor collections requlredreqd>j Hyf KB AH, SHARP! ROBBINSVILLB builter-contractor. ,20 years In Mon- NEW SHOP — OPERATORS. aggressive and looking for advance- case, flash, alldllghl meter, Wkenew. For Information, call 281-8837, before »45. Call 741-6447. *'63 V2-T0N PICKUP. MOBILE HOME SAI.Kfl, INC. IIIUUUI County. Raymond u. Boeckel.S Mi sections, 35-hour week, steady work, rhent. No experience necessary. Pre- oon or after 5. Rout* 130 Robblnsvlllt. N. J. Sleepy. Hollow Rd. 741-2382. adlcs' ralncoasts. Home work lining fer men between 20-12 years of age. '6f MERCURY JO 7-1320 Call 711-1328. lme Alter RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT - Conv $1599 MAGIC SHOWS FOR ALL OCCASIONS makers. 210 Wefltwood Ave., Long ANESTHETIST — P«' ' - ' ilete line. Sacrifice. Like new. Call 1962 BUDDY — Early American. 10x55' Branch. 229-1357. • latins weekends. 40-48 hours. Obstet- lfter.5 p.ra: TW 9-5849. • ??j Monterey sedan. Green with Parties, banquets, outings, etc. by rical coverage only. Apply personnel ^ matching interior. Fully power Two bedrooms, front dinette, tllt-oul "THE AMAZING ARNL" Call 872-1821. LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER — Five days PART-TIME . WRITER — Night wor oHlce. PERTH AMBOY GENERAL equipped. Very clean, one , *'63 BELAIR SEDAN living room, air conditioner and wash- weekly Plain cooking. References de-. In BayshoreRed Bank area, one, two HOSPITAL. Perth Amboy. B)t3 M owner. TERRIFIC -BUY! { } ing machine. Call 787-2254. or three nights per week, hours rang- EMPLOYMENT ilred. Call 229-0205. Ing from 8 p.m. to 1 &.m. Must have ACI1 KMPLOYMJ1NT AGBNCX Heavy duty aluminum combination USED 47x10 RICHARDSON HOUSE TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — For Red car. Experience required. Low pay. Every -rder a applicant our »peclalty. storm and screen window. Outstand- '61 OLDS F-85 / $1985 TRAILER — Completely furnished. Bank area, baby pictures In natural 671-2250, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. IX Broad St. Red Bank 747-3494 ing value for only Jll.^5. Best offer. 261-8168. HELP WANTED—FEMALE living color. Call JJ61-3967. CuUau Coupe. Silver gray * 1951 ELOAR TRAILER — 8'x28' Tan CARPENTER AND EXPERIENCED PROWN'S , white top and red Interior. *'63 MONZA SPYDER drum wheels. Unfurnished except foi LINING SETTERS HELPER wanted. Call after 6 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED, Female Fully powered. Excellent con- stove and refrigerator. $500. Call 261 HELP WANTED-MALE 291-9065. Broad St. Ked BanK 741-75M dition. Got a flair for sports 1 1800 for appointment. BUILDING—8' sauare, 8' high, with' •w, c&r? Then this one's for * MATURE ACCORDION TEACHER — BABY SITTING CONVERTIBLE Set linings in children's coals an \t my home, weekly, daily or by the gable roof. Ply score sheathing, hulldi Available from 3'on, one or two after- ng paper, %"x6", bevelled cedar sld- %you! carcoats. Piecework. Company ben noons a week. 264-7575 between 3-9. hour Monday thru Friday from 8 a.m; WANTED-AUTOMOTTVE Wit!. SHORE COAT CO.. INC. (Thf TRAIN TO BE A to 6 D.m. It interested call Mrs. Mar- Inc three aluminum windows, alumi- $2450 Eisner Building) 22 South Bridge Ave. DRIVER — Light delivery truck. Ful sret Bicknese. 741-1711. If n<> answer num awning over door. Building Is Red Bank. RETAIL STORE or part time. 12-6 p.m. considered. Mrs. Carry Dekens, 741-7397. portable. 4'xS' sections, suitable for TOM'S FORD INC. Must know Monmouth and. Ocean Coun. child's playhouse, workshop, or field of- *'63 IMPALA CONV. SECRETARY—Law office. Red Ba Sales Floor ties. Call Mr«, Murphy, 747-2545 fol WILL OARE FOR. CHILDREN of work- fice. Reasonably priced. 264-5602. WB PAY CASH FOR USED CARS area. Exnerlence desired but not es- Interview. COAST ELECTRONIC DIS Ing mothers in own Some, Call 741- 60 Main St. 665-1500 Matawan sential. Write stating qualifications tr TRIBUTORS. JSO Birch Ave., Little BLOND MAHOGANY — Nine-piece din- , $2695 <150 yds. tron; Matawaa RR Station A D.," Box 511, Red Bank. Silver. ing room set. Beautiful. *250. Call after' j Russell SUPERVISOR DO YOU NEED A PART TIME TYP- 5 p.m. 741-489^ SEAMTRESS—Part time. Experience If you want a permanent interesting ONE PAINTER IST OR STENOGRAPHER? Have olflce \ Oldsmobile • Cadillac • LOW MILES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES in dress alteration In retail shop. Ap position In Middletown, leading to At least ten years experience 787-358: lave time. Will lyne. Can take short- TRADE IN your old rurnnure. with no ply CAMEO APPAREL. 665 Hwy. 35, land.; Catl.-r741 6336 10-12. or 2-3. down payment and get «L..flew. Parlor Many Othort To Chose From! sates floor. - supervision w quickly as after 6 p.m. ' : \ > Middletown. jromotable-depending abysitUhg and light housekeepingki . VIVI- s 100 Newman Sprinqt Rd. 15S 1st Ave., All. Highlands Everything for the Boatman. New Jer* if. you are over 25, interested In re- h ad li Middletown. 741-3213. open «v«ninn (ill ley's - largest marina supply house. selling starts early with Avon cos- — ypi* a.?* '•• experienced In any i inlty Navealnk. 281-1264. 9 p.m. • RED BANK fOnp lu»H-l£ Ni.rth of Hi. :u:i metics. Part or full time. Valuable .ailing, Phone £71-2020 for an inUr- Evlnrude Bales and Service Hales territory-now available, call 741- fiew. Experience helpful but not the following; . automotive, houai EXPERIENCK» CHILD CARE J29.98. AOB T.V.. Hwy 86. Neptune 21' SHELTER CABIN 1960 SKIFF — round. For interview write "A.N." Box Tindall Rd., Middletown. Monday through Friday City. 775-8062. Chrysler Ace engine. Radio telephone . .741-0602 •. 717-0800 before 7 p.m. 811, Rfd Bank. Middletown Shopping Center MAN — Between 20-35 years. RE- THrjiiVYUiTiSKS, AUDINu machines. REGISTEREb NURSE — 11 p.m. ;ti y/OUNG MAN—To work in dry clean- TAIL SALE, reliable, accurate, alert, All makes new or used. Guaranteed. 23' ZOBEL SKIFF — 1859. Fully 7 am. Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ng department. Permanent year-round presentable. Willing to learn. Must havf SITUATIONS WANTED, Male Low as $25. Serpico'a. l(n Monroouth equipped Including winter cover. Chyr- ivork. Apply DONALD'S LAUNDRY, 44 St. Next to theater. 747-0485. " sler Cp CJl g 67129S7 RIVERCJIEST NIIRSINO HOME, 3: references and be permanent. Knowl- Crown. CoJl 671-29S7. Chapln Ave., Red Bank. vfarion St., Red Bank. edge of paint-wallpaper and arUsl CARTOONIST — Illustrator. Drawings CONTENTS X3F SEVERAL HOMES- 16',4 TERRY — Sen skiff, windshield EXPERIENCED single needle opera SALESMEN — Experience preferred, material an asset but not essential. for all types of material. Books, papers, Need room, will sacrifice! Andiron J6.3O two gas tanks. 1961, 25 h.p. electric tors on Ladles' coats. Union shop. Time 'ull-time, steady employment. Apply Apply to COLOREST, 33 Broad St. business, or pleasure. Write "A.2. Box firetools $7.50, log. basket |6.50, ma- start motor. Safe and dry boat, In water and a half over 35 hours. Vacation NEW JERSEY WAREHOUSE, Rt. 35, Red Bank. 511, Red Bank. hogany rocker J12.C0, three Venetian OH - BOY! at Rutnsotu 812-2675 after 7 p.m. Price with pay, all paid holidays and bene- akhurst. - SURVEYORS WANTED blinds at $1.50. drill press $7.50, miter, J475. fits. Top wages. Apply ADAMS Both experienced and assistants. Phon LIGHT HAULING and odd Jobs. After box $1.50, kidney shape dressing table OUTSIDE T.V. REPAIRMAN WANTED p.m. . $6.50, bench 12.75. MORE AND THOMPSON 19" offshore cruiser. 75 BROTHERS, 28 Bouth Bridge Ave. —Full or part time. Must have at least GERALD BARBA. 747-1500. 747-3211 h.p. Evlnrude with push button con- Retl Bank. MORE. RUBCIL'S. 25 E. Front St., THE 5 years' experience. Write to "B.D.," LIQUOR AND GROCERY store clerk. Red Bank. trol. Built-in gas tank. Head and full LICENSED practical nurse wanted. W Box 511, Red Bank. N. J. Must be over 21. Nights, Saturdays canvas «nd equipment. In water. Used LIVING ROOM SUITE — Newly re- very little. $1,500. 229-3256. have an oDening for Licensed Practical MAN •— Preferably retired or semi and Sundays. Inquire In person at So FINANCIAL Nurses on the evening and night shift. den's Liquor Store. Rt. 35, Middletown, upholstered, like new. Three pieces. retired to work full or half days in Must be seen. Call anytime. 264-0675. 14' OLASSPAR fiberglass runabout. Big Please call Mr. Kanter before 1 p.m. Red Bank store. Must have knowledge BAKERY/ PAN WASHER — And gen BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES twin 10 h.p. Evlnrude. Fully equipped. 222-5277. bookkeeping. Write "Hardware" P.O. eral cleaning. Day work. HIGHLAN ELECTRIC DYRER Hotplnt. excellent $150. 842-1233. PART-TIME pressing and hand sewin Box 205, Red Bank. BAKERY, 190 Bay Ave., Highlands. GULF MOPBRN HIGH VOLUME two- ondition. Telephone table. Baby high 1983 BLUEJAY — Owner transferred in drapery workroom. Apply The In- bay station (first station northbound hair and playpen. Call 747-0412. After Fiberglass hull and deck. Dacron sail! terior Shop, 81 White Rd., Shrewsbury. PLUMBER WANTED BARBER WANTED out of Red Bank.) Rt. 35 and Frost, 5:30 p.m: 1964 DODGE Mfddletown. $1,100. Call 717-2158 after 5 p.m. 747-2306. WALNUT CHINA CLOSET — Buffet Ixperlcnced. Call 21)1-02(3 747-9810 ; Very high potential; excellent oppor- Irawers underneath, $25. Call AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS YOUNG MAN—Willing to learn shoe SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT—«-l( 264-7850 IS HERE; sales field, opportunity for advance- evenings, Monday to Friday, and Sun- tunity for right man, ment, company benefits. Apply in per- days. Experienced only. Apply In per- 31' PH1LCO mahogany console TV, ex- son Pix Shoe Stores, 1031 Hwy, 35, son HERBIES CITIES SERVICE., Lin- 1-5 HE 6-6666. Nights and weekends cellent condition. Call after 5:30 p.ms THE LOW PRICE CAR THAT Middletown. No phono calls. ____ croft. 164-3161. 222-7390. .{ IT'S TRUE... IT COSTS LESS TO OWN A BAKER—Experienced. Two nlghls. Sa WANTED — TAVERN WITH PACK- AUTOS & TRUCKS urdays, Sundays. Buns and doughnuti AGE PRIVILEGES. GEE, IT'S FUN DOESN'T LOOK LIKE ONE . . . etc. HIGHLAND BAKERY, 190 Ba; 671-1967 To paint with Cook & Dunn. Save up Ave., Highlands. to 27% over other first line paints. Call now and get quick free delivery. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — MORTGAGES OR ACT LIKE ONE! Red Bank Married and experienced. Apply LIN- PROWN'S CROFT ESSO, Lincroft, N. J. BANK HATES IMMEDIATE CASH 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75W) CHAUFFEUR—Caretaker, good wagei 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages WB BUX AND 8JSLL. ANYTHINO — • ALL NEW Auto Imports rlus modern apartment. References r Home Improvement Loans Contents of homes, stores, estate.!, quired. Call 291-0999. Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates cellars attics, China, glassware, an- Renault • Volvo FINISH CARPENTER — Ful $2,000 month $16.88 tiques, art objects and all brlc-a-brao. Call 787-7100 between 12,500 month $21.10 Ruscil's. 25 East Front St. 741-1693. Peugeot • Triumph 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. • ALL DIFFERENT $3,500 - month $29.54 BABY CARRIAGE. Dutch Import. Blue. 15,000 ' month $12.20 Chrome trim. Leather cover. Mattress. ACCOUNTANT SENIOR PARKER MORTGAGE Like new. $45. 747-0074. OR DEMO'S Permanent position with CPA fin 741-4343 FO 3-2601 SEE THEM NOW •63 TRIUMPH TR-3 -»2295 Salary $9,000-ft 1.000 commensurate wit Our Bonded Personal Rrepresentative ONE SOFA and two club chairs. $45" capabilities. Write. "B.A.", Box 51 Will Call At Your Home At Your complete or will sell individually. 741- USED IMPORTS Red Bank. Convenience. No Obligation. 2351. >• • '62'VOLVO Sporls sed -..41695 SERVICE STATION HELP — Experi 1963 HOTPOINT DOUBLE OVEN de- '61 PEUGEOT 4-Dr/ Scd. 403 *1I5O enced, To work In name-brand station NEED MONEY? luxe range, also 18 cu. _ft. _frostfrek_;_ iSL.TfuUMPH 2-Pi...Sed. —.» 7M combination "deluxe refrigerator. Fash- OLDSMOBILE v rull time. Write "A.tf." Box 511. R FROM " 60 REN. Dauphlne Sunroof. S 650 Bank, N. J. BILLS! ion copper finish Perfect condition. F&H MOTORS INC. •60 HILLMAN Conv., black _..J 750 BILLS! Will sacrifice. GE Canister vacuum •59 GOLIATH. 2-dr 4 250 SALES HELP — Full or part-timi cleaner wllh attachments. Workable Experience In hard lines desirable. Rt BILLS! condition. 741-0432. Monmouth Co.'s Oldest Authorized Dodge Dealer DOMESTIC • BILLS! tall discount chain. Full compan Home owners - home buyers '« CHEVROLET Impala 4-dr. benefits. 787-9681. Consolidate your debts Into one low ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE 9-passenger wgn. dark green BUTCHER — Steady. Five or six day! monthly payment. First and second HIGHWAY 35 542-1111 EATONTOWN full power -.....$3095 Top wages. Excellent working cond mortgages. Business loRns. Personal- Rent A Piano $12 per Month •62 T-BIRD 2-dr. H.T. 106 tlons. 506 Main St., Belford. 787-91K ized service at your home. ICNAJ3E. MASON-HAMLIN. BOHMXR Loaded _.. .33195 CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT. STUCK •60 CORVETTE Roadster. Auto FOREMEN—For forty sewing machim MOSIDON MORTGAGE CO, Cookman Ave. & Main St., Ajrtmrr Pk. BROADWAY AT 4TH AVE., LONG BRANCH R/H - W395 plant in Jersey shore area. Must bi Open dally tin 9 Sal. till 5:30 •56 CADILLAC Coupe De Vllle $ 395 able to repair machines. Salary opei 771-8900 775-9301 Write "A.T.." Box 511, Red Bank. RIGHT NOW—at the End-of-the-Model year you can ba sura '55 T-BIRD Red, stick, Imm. W195 COMBINATION KALAMAZOO RANGE SALESMAN — Young aggressive mai of getting th» deal of your lifa at McFaddin'i — Monmouth 1964 TRIUMPHS ARE HERB MORTGAGE MONEY — Oil and gas. Excellent condition. r Interested in sales as a career, must t Cast Iron. 275 gallon oil tank. Best rea* County's oldast CjidiiUc-dealer. - high school graduate. Experience nc lonable offer. 787-4144 after 6 p.m. necessary. Guarantee $90 a week sa AVAILABLE ary, plus commission. Apply In persor 75% loans at 5',J%-30 years. Re. MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD — And six 1963 FORDS E. Newman Springs Rd. Friday, Sent. 20, at floor covering dt chairs, $35. Four-drawer metal filing HIGHEST TRADED ALLOWANCES finance and new homes. To $40,000, partment, ATLANTIC 3UPERAMA, R No points. 747-0417. cabinet. $15. All In good condition. 747^ CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Red Bank — 741-5886 35. New Shrewsbury. 0065 after 3 p.m. OIL BURNER MECHANIC WANTED DINING ROOM SET — In perfect- FRED D. WIKOFF CO., 19 W. Frol INSTRUCTION condition. $85. Build table, six chairs.' St., Keel Bank. 747-0552. 747-0378. STUDENT—Middletown High School, work three hours each morning doln PIANO INSTRUCTION CUSTOM SLIP COVERS GOING! stable work. 671-1057, Trlcorn Fi Three-piece sets $99.95, Free shop At Holland Rd., Middletown. Experienced Teacher home service. DEPENDABLE MAN WITH CAR • RED BANK DRAPERY SHOP deliver Sunday newspapers. 747-4521 0 Monmouth'St.. Red Bunk. 741-2543. 747-3585 HIDING LESSONS — Private and GOING... DRIVER WANTED IMMEDIATELY group. From four to six p.m. Monday- (More Classified Ads SALE Wholesale only, no sales. Apply In pe Frld.HA'. Lessons Inside, In bnd weather. son. ONE HOUR MARTINIZINC Renard's Tall Oaks Riding Academy. On The Next Page Campbell's Junction, Belford. 747-9581. GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE GALAXIE 500 4-dr. 8 cyl. Cruise-O-Matic. 8 cyl. Cruise-O-Matic. Fully equipped. Power steering. 1963 CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY $2795 $2595 AVANTIS...1 WHITE -1 GOLD A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! XL HARDTOP GALAXIE HARDTOP BOTH SUPER CHARGED Adding Machines — Typewriters Home Improvement* Piano—Organ Tuning 8 cyl. Cruise-O-Matic. 8 cyl. Cruise-O-Matic. ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Serpico'a 101 FINISHED BASEMENTS, remodel- Instruction Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-0485. int,, plumbing, electric wiring, ma- PATRICIA RYAN Fully equipped. Fully equipped. sonry and painting. For free estimate Planrf - Organ CUSTOM SEDANS . . . (2) Auto Body Repair call 747-1672. 32 Monmouth Blvd. Oceanport 229-4825 $2495 WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter- $2795 EXPERT PAINTING and body re- ations additions, painting, masonry, Plumbing and Hearing pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy and all those little Jobs. Evenings Chevrolet, Atlantis Highlands. 2914305 566-1714. KEEGAN'S Auto and Truck Rental 24 Hour Service. All heating units Vi TON PICKUPS . . . $1595 • • LARKS • • Lawn Mower Repairs servlcod. 747-1627, 741-7878. - AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank 747- ALL KINDS OP LAWN MOWERS- Roofing, Siding and Insulation ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD 0308. 774-6214. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. Hand and circular saws, sharpened! repaired. Free pick up. 291-2437. 2 YR. OR 24,000 MILE WARRANTY ALUMINUM SIDING—Installed by Building Contractor aluminum mechanics. GUARANTEED ALL TRADES ACCEPTED—PRICES START FROM $1740 Painting and Decorating for 20 years. Froe estimates. R. M. HIOGINS — Complete Al- PROWN'S, 32 Broad Bt., Rod Bank. terations-Modern kitchens and battis- Our 38th year In business. 741-7500. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE FABULOUS DEALS NOW btasonary - Carpentry - Painting • No LOUIS CA88AN — Pamter, atcoimtor, charge (or estlmates-24-Hour service paperhanger, 25 years experience. 43 774-4404. Insulation A Siding Corp. Certified Chapln Ave. 711-1708 after 9 p.m. Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR 5-8407 MOUNT-ENGLISH or Adam Llnzmayer 291-0302. Electrical Contractor I. H. HILL — Painter .Interior and exterior. 'No lobs too large or too OLSON CO. INC.—Hoofing. Biding Jk RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir* small. Very reasonable. Call 747-9630. Insulation. Installed and guaranteed SALES COMPANY BAILLY BROS. INC. Ing. New Installation or repair for 10 years; 775-0705—201-0540. servlee. Allen Electric 747-0612. B. JONBS -* Painting and decorating. Fully Insured, For tree Monmouth & Maple Ave. Red Bank AUTHORIZED STUDEBAKER DEALER Entertainment estimate call 747-3041. TeL Answering Service Tickets available for latest Brond- J. ALLEN. MALONB * SON-Palnt- LET US BE) your secretary.- No need 741-6000 way Shows and Major Sports Events. Ing, decorating, interior, exterior. to miss calls. 24 hour answering 91 MONMOUTH ST. 747-0596 RED BANK 179 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Paperhanglng. 747-4827. service. 741-4700. ' VOX SALE MERCHANDISE WANTED APARTMENTS WANTED TO BENT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK BEGISTEB NEW FURNITURE WAMXBD , NEW LUXURY EMALA, KOUffiEKZIPina apartment Thursday, Sept. 19, 196*—29 ttHiitA couple, desirable place where SPARKLING, CUTE AND COZY 1 storage m/abous* VA ROOMS LEROV APTS. haodrzoan ean make minor repairs, than .used iursttan FULLY AIR CGWDITIGWED care of lawn, flowers, guttn. Very Sit right down In this freshly redecorated living room, make your- BERG •erms ( T74-UO OUtu to all tnuportaaon. btst nftrence character, ability, rt- -LEGAL NOTICE- llabUty and co-operstive. Walter Bobl self at borne In it's 16' kitchen, yet, IT, three big bedroom*, 1<4 JU#Hor RMHT PI il U_yi VU Red Banv,nk , 4el Firat St. Westfleld, I*. 1. baths, full basement Wonderful tree for childrea and peti, Furniture 741.1OM Pays 7I7-S3M Evenlnga T4WJM EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — 1% We've got blank checks, so come in and buy today. Only $16,800. VETS, NO DOWN PAYMENT COCNTV OP MOHMOUTB T-11 JB. Front K.. KeyDort RUMiOM—Beautiful three-room modern rooms. Furnished or unfurnished. In Subject to FHA and VA appraisal. |700 to qualified FHA buyer- OLD HOVIIS 8HUTTEIUJ — picturesapartment, , excellent location, worth Red Bank. Quiet lady. 741-8887. after ONLY $14,990 AT BERG STATE OF NEW JEJRSEY 264.3020 frame*, washbowl and Wtcher, etc. seeing, available October 15. Phone 842- 4:30 weekdays. Weekendi any time. no down to vets. • Renting.!! Zt'i a common dlitue Hi Notice li hereby given that sealed Write 117 Main St., Port Monmouth 1251. Adults only. tentnti n&Te. I»et us cur* you when bids will be received by the Board ol Open Pally to ( p.m. ;B HAVE an omnow of bona fide MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND yon see and buy thU Cape Cod home Chosen Freeholders of the County of ly m yrid«r '*» » p.n». UNION BEACH — Twp-bedroom modprospect- s looking for two to four bed- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY with three bedrooms, m baths, large Monmouth, at its place of meeting in KV^rHWMlW^PWCBS ern apartment. Duplex home. Base- rooms. Call us for fast'action to have 1956, three-bedroom ranch with recreation room, basement and science kitchen and expansion attic. the Hall of Records, Main Street, Free MUST BELL NEED ROOM — Three- ooard. Hot water heat 294-0650 or 363- vour home rented. THE BERO AQEN- Equipped with aluminum combination piece breakfast nook set *l«.5O, ma- 8281. ...' - : -. ., , • C?, R! 35, KIM>t%—m. (171-1000. covered porch. $1,500 takes over present mortgage with $120 hold, New Jeney on October 1st, 199* term sub. imm«44&(—- -poageflsfon' at t 2:00 6'SUeu, t>. Hi.; prevailing 'Tin* htfasy «h««t oa chest (DrexeJ) IW.50, monthly payments. Shopping and express city buses nearby. doling. TV stand (475, clothes rack H.H, QUNB WANTED — Top prlcef for RED BANK'S FINEST nd opened and read la public 1: ~ «h rocker IS.50, combination radio, antique nut. One or a collection. Come see for yourself. Asking—$16,100. nediately thereafter, for: EDWARDS ELECTRIC SHOP 228-3093, Deluxe four-room garden apartment FURNISHED ROOMS NON-VETS $490 DOWN sad phonograph, $48, refrli Long -Branch. for October and November. Quiet, fine THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THB Brt. atmosphere, two bedrooms. Two-year SECOND SECTION OF HANCE .. Red Bank. lease. ELDERLY PERSONS BOARD VCTS NO DOWN PAYMENT AVENUE, COUNTY ROAD NO. 51, TC WALKER & WALKER ONLY $18,500 AT BERG BEDROOM SUITE — (Sandalraod.) PITS ft LIVESTOCK MADISON GARDENS WAYSIDE RESIDENCE. West Park IN THE BOROUGH OP NEW single bed, dresser, wall mirror, mat- 132 South St. Phone 741-7633 Ave., Wayside. Brand new building. It's early to be thinking of a White SHREWSBURY, MONMOUTH tress, box spring. Night table, perfect All meals, laundry and care. REALTORS Christmas, but it's not to early to COUNTY, NEW JER8EY. condition. Also two coil sprints and SORREL THOROUGHBRED — 16.2 FURNISHED THREE ROOMS — All Call 63: buy thli Split Level home, the grounds Plans, specifications and form of bid, mattreeau for twin btii. Call JM-1W2 hand!. Seven yean old. Hunter type. utilities, private entrance. Available Oc- Highway 35 are % acre and beautifully landwntrao- t and bond for the proposed after B p.m. 291-2W3. tober 1. Call 842-0549. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — HOD •caped, three bedrooms, dining room, work, prepared by H. Leroy Martin, 1,000 feet south of Lily-tulip Co., Mlddletown modern kitchen, paneled recreation DOBERMAN PINSCHERS — PuppiesTHRE. E ROOMS FOR RENT — All per month. Rooms (20 per week. Rent Mjonmouth County Engineer, have been ATTACHMENTS (or Farmall Oub trac- Improvements. Good location. 55 Ocean Includes maid service, linens, TV, com- 6 7 1-3311 room, \Vt baths, utility room and at- filed In the office ot said Engineer tor. Plow, cultivator, ticU* bar, woChampiow n blood lines. AKC. Stud -serv- pletely furnished, with tile bath. Price tached garage and many other ex- Ice also avaUable. 787-04T4. Ave.. E. Keansburg. n the Hall of Records aforementioned, and trading blade. Alto Planter Jr. ilso Includes free swimming all winter Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins .nd may be Inspected by prospective y self-propelled ilclde bar. WO5 com- PUGS RTUDIO APARTMENT — Two roomsi,n our Indoor pool. TRADE WINDS "' NON-VETS $850 DOWN utilities, private entrance. Available Oc- MOTEL 842-1837. 1332 Ocean Ave.. Sea Send lor Catalogue bidders during business hours. Bidders FAWN AKC registeretobed r 1. Call 842-0549. -right. rfll be furnished with a copy of the TWO Sim of Maine chairs. One CaU 2*4-3002 after <:30 p.m. Open 7 Days LIBERAL FINANCING >lans and specifications by the Engl- washing machine motor, like new. Five lUfBT, well-mannered riding horse, RUMSON—Unfurnished, three rooms. FURNISHED ROOMS rick and frame ranch on a U acre leer upon proper notice and payment electric lroni. let of iron railings. Simps. Phone evenings. Heat, hot water, busline location, (80. Single and double completely landscaped lot with private '1 a fee of Five Dollars (J5.00) payr Electric fan, electric toaster. OaU 717- 671-0443 222-4017. 8724360 beach. Three master size bedrooms. •We to the Monrmouta County Treasw BMS. rer. BOXER PUPPY — Male, pedigreeTHRE. E LAROB ROOMS—Furnished. ONE SINGLE-ONE DOUBLE — In prl HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE full dining room, IV. batha, oversized Fawn and white, lor pet, reasonable. AU utilities. Modern bath. Large clos- ate home. garage, modern kitchen with built-in Bids must be made on standard KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS 74T-W4J. ets. Private entrance. (100. 291-0082 or 741-8688 oven and counter top range, aluminum roposal forms In the manner deslg- 787-9253. :ombinatlon storm sash and other ex lated therein and required by the *""££ SUSP "^ AT FLOJADOR — KenneM. Lakewood, ROOM, BOARD and private care for FAIR HAVEN — Good residen- BEACH AGENCY ipeolfIcatlons; must be enclosed In Installation mad* at your bom* adorable tiny toy Fox Terrier supples, LONO BRANCH — Two bedroom apartseml-lnvail- d in registered nurse's home, tial area, convenient to bus line. lealed envelopes bearing the name and AKC registered. Also one AKC three- ments, furnished, all utilities and heat Atlantic Highlands.' 291-1571. VERY CUTE four-room cottage on "'ONLY $24,990 AT BERG iddress of the bidder and the name year-old Boston Terrier. CaU 938-1591. supplied. Available September 1—June Spacious, older home. Separate 40x100. Taxes only H80. A buy at if the work on the outside; addressed L (108 monthly. 229-1553. ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOM FROWN'S MINIATURE DACBBHUND — SIX Good location. Reuned business person. dining room, four bedrooms, hot APPROXIMATELY $65 PER MONTH Monmouth County Office :o the Board of Chosen Freeholders ol M Broad »t KM Bask T41-7500 weeks' old. Female. AKC. Children's 314 AND 4%-ROOM APARTMENTS— With or without new kitchen. 741-8394. water heat, two-car garage. Will .he County of Monmouth and must be Wall to wall carpeting, heat, hot ONLY $250 DOWN accompanied by a bonding certificate RIDINO LAWN Mower — simplicitIdeay l pet. 787-4960 any time. CURRY'S FURNISHED ROOMS—And need redecorating. An exceptional * • • nd a certified check, drawn to the model MO, 32" rotary, year old, cost water, all on one floor, from (105 to THE BERG AGENCY OERMAN SHEPHERD AKC registered(125, . one room efficiency apartments. Rea- buy at $14,500. ADORABLE three-bedroom stucco rder of the Monmouth County Treas- Hit, sale Wit. Call «t p.m. 842-374L eight months old. Beat ofler. Call 531- sonable rates. 14 E. Highland Ave., At- irer for not less than Ten Per Cent 107 ATLANTIC AVE.. LONG BRANCH lantic Highlands. 291-0599. ranch, choice location. This Is a rei Realtor ELBOTMC OUITAR — "Kay." Tripl0(67e . PETER J GALLAGHER AGENCY treat at only !0%) of the amount bid and be de- pickup. Vibratone amplifier. Complete 222-2531 ATTRACTIVE — Single, double roomsRUMSO, N — Estate area, conven- (12,600. ' Ivered at the place and on the hour with cue and ra.ck.IlM. Phone 871-M82 STUD SERVICE — White miniature ibove named. The standard proposal male poodle, AKC registered. Will ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOMS — Tilkitchee n privileges. Hot and cold run- ient to Shrewsbury River. Four- APPROXIMATELY 1100 PUR MONTH "Personalized Service" orms will be furnished upon applica- MA METAL CABINET SINK — Lavabree- d for puppy. 264-2649. bath. References. AdulU. Security. All ning water. Free TV. Hudson House. ONLY MOO DOWN 131 Hudson Ave., 741-9862. bedroom, lVS*ath, two-story 671-1000 tion to the Monmouth County Bngi- tory, excellent condition, both, $25. 787- ONE BOX STALL available In email utilities. Oct. 1. 566-1367. • • • 02*4. Can be seen any time. home. Lot 170x202. 1963 taxes private atable, excellent hacking loca EATONTOWN — Four rooms, bath, PRIVATE FURNISHED ROOM — S13$465. Price $25,000. IMMACULATE three-bedroom rancn, N. J. Largest Residential The right Is reserved to reject any ANTIQUE VICTORIAN.SOFA — Extlon-. Call tor details, 291-1771. private entrance, unfurnished. Near bus per week. Inquire 741-S753. 224 Shrews six years old, full cellar, top loca- Real Estate Brokers >r all bias If deemed to the interest cellent condition. All day Wednesday line. 642-1900. Evenings 222-8859. jury Ave., Red Bank. tion, lovelj grounds, hcuie newly at Uie County ot MonmoutH so to do. IRISH BETTER — Four months, fe- painted. or alter « p.m. 747-5953. male. AU shots. Good with children and UNFURNISHED FIVE ROOMS — First SHREWSBURY — 2V4-bedroom Hours: Daily 9-9 By order of the Board of Cho«en other peta. U0. 747-6054 after 6 p.m. PRICE 110,800 reeholders of the County of Mon- CRIB AND WARDROBE — ISO floor, year round living, $65 plus one REAL ESTATE FOR SALE bungalow with living room, sep- ONLY tWO DOWN Saturday and Sunday 10-7 mouth. Call LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIEmontS —h rent. October 1. 787-6946. arate dining room and kitchen, .747-0871 Route #35 Middletown AKC Champion aired. LONG BRANCH — Five rooms and HOUSES FOR SALE full basement. Ideal for young JOSEPH C. IRWIN, Director 741-5158 bath. Ground floor. Quiet neighbor- BEACH AGENCY WILLIAM I* ULRICH, Clerk GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPEBS—Our hood. Heat, hot water Included. (100 or retired couple. Price $11,500. Sept. 10, 26 JJ9.80 MUSIC TOWN breeding Is noted In the East for monthly. Call 222-3511. 1400 Hwy 35 Mlddletown BELOW FHA APPRAISAL Announces another great opportunity temperament and obedience capabili- HIGHLANDS — mve-room apartment, OPEN HOUSE in music 671-2727 NOTICE ties. Call M6-8145. utilities and heat Included. Beautiful WEART-NEMETH This charming three-bedroom, Wr view. Portland Rd. 671-0764 or 872-0076. Dally to B p.m. Saturday, Sunday to 6 ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR TUB FOUR RABBITS, five hutchei, three 100 Woodsida Drive bath front and back, split level, has IMPROVEMENT OF THE WATER 35% SALE does, one buck. Price $30. For Informa- THREE ROOMS unfurnished, ground AGENCY Licensed Resl Estate Broker much to offer Including a science Subject to VA-FKA approval. kitchen, dining room, basement, hot SUPPLiY AND DISTRIBUTION SYS- ON AM. MUSICAL INSTROMBNTB tion see school officer corner Broad St. floor, screened porch, heat hot water Middletown, N. J. REALTOR TEM OF THE BOROUGH OF RED and Syoamore Ave., Shrewsbury: 11:15- supplied. Garage. Adult*, no pete. (90. water heat, garage, almost one acre BANK, IN THE COUNTY OF MON- PLUS TWO FREE LESSONS 1 p.m. and 2:30-4 p.m., school days. 12 Cook St., Monmouth Beach. of landscaped corner property In a In the moat modern studio's In Mon- Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. .102 WEST FRONT ST. MIDDLETOWN — Two acres. good neighborhood for children. Ex- MOUTH, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRI- mouth County, with professional teach- GOOD HOME WANTED — For smalNORTl H ASBURY — My own luxurious res Include storms, screen!, wall to ATING *80,000 THEREFOR, AND •ra. MUSIC TOWN, 600 Hwy 35, Mid- mixed breed male puppy. Cheap. 642- four-room apartment, the most com- 741-2240 200-ft. frontage, 330-ft deep. wall carpeting, etc. Now vacant and AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OP dletown. 671-1160. 2596. fortable place to be until June 30 orTreat your family this Sunday and WO.000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE yearly. Alao beautiful two-room apart- show them this lovely English Tudor Commercial zone. Includes two- waiting lor a new owner who respect! ANDERSON WINDOW PRODUCTS — ment excellent house, sight of lake stylo home on an oversized lot In a 24-HOUR SERVICE bedroom home, full basement quality. T INAN0W0 SUCH Distributor!!. RED BANK LUMBER, 9FRENCH POODLE — Black male, fourand ocean. 220 Fifth Ave. convenient residential section of Mid FUXJL PHIOBJ O^*T«Y ? M^f Wall St., Red Bank. 741-5500. months old. All shots. {75. After 4 p.m. dletown. Living room with fireplace Member Red Bank Area and garage. $22,500. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR- 741-2093. dining room; large kitchen, full base- $21,900 OUGH COUNCIL OP THE BOROUGH WE BVt AND BELL anything and ment, aluminum siding, awnlngi, wood Multiple Listing Service OF RED BANK. IN THE COUNTY OP everything. Give the highest prices. BASSET PUPPIES — AKC, Inocu- COMMERCIAL RENTALS tms and screens. SHOREWAY SNYDER REALTORS MONMOUTH (not less than two-Uilrds CaU William Left Furniture. Inc., Hwy. lated, trl.color, real beauties, 542- of all the members thereof afflrroa- 15, Mlddletown 741-3213. Open eve- 1134. $16,500 Full Pries ively concurring) A3 FOLLOWS: REALTY, INC. 671 r 2590 nings till » P.m. MOTHER CAT-— Hmi four beautiful, STORE 8e«!on. 1, The Improvement described White St. — Best location, Redec Liberal Financing BBSS Five Corners ' Mlddletown n Section a of this ordinance It Here- USED CRO8LEY REFRIGERATORhealth — y kittens to give away, free. Hwy. 35 Holmdel by authorized as a general Improve- 12 cu. ft., good cndltlon, 135. M2- Phone 741-6857 after 3 p.m. oration completed, small space to suit your requirements. 747-1100. JUST SPARKLES — Completely mod- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Scenio Dr.ment to be made or acquired by U>e M72. Directions: Route 35 to Crescenl ernized two-story borne in Fair Ha- (Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 reduced from 135,000 to £28,500 by ab- Borough of Red Bank. In the County Parkway to Woodslde to 100 or call: ven. Living room, dining room, and sentee ' owner. Air conditioned, threeo-l Monmouth, New Jersey. For the said SKILLED CRAFTSMAN REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE bedroom, two-bath home with two- eplo and span kitchen. Three large mprovemenc 3 t toereor purpose stated In said An enclosed porch, Breeztway or APARTMENTS Heat furnished, will redecorate to suit Monmouth County Office bedroomi, and one bath. Oame room In car garage. Must be seen to be ap- t y°1 ' " hereby appropri- year-round room by Prown's will give your retmlrments. Best location, will full cellar. A small lot with low taxes. ON THE WATER preciated. We have the key. ated the mm of J9O.00O, laid sum being you a lot comfort Get free estimate sub*dlvlde If neoesaary. See and com- J18.900. #699 nclusive of all appropriations hereto- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, unfurnished ore made therefor. now. Jalousies, awning type windows pare. 747-1100. THE BERG AGENCY Four-bedroom Colonial, center hall, F. A. Gehlhaus or combination!. Call today. three room apartment!; (84 and (109, including utilities. Furnished ef- VACANT STORE — Heat, electric sup- PHILIP J. BOWERS ft CO. Section 2. For the financing of said PROWN'S ficiency (75. 291-17W or 747-3916.. plied, rent (45 per month. 224 Shrews- Realtor spacious living room with fireplace, Real Estate mprovement or purpose and to meet bury Ave., Red Bank. 741-9753. DIAL 741-7200 the said t9O,00O appropriation, negoti- U Broad St. Red Bank ' „ — Modern thxee-room Real Estate Since 1894 large dining room, den, modern able bonds of the Borough, each to be apartment Air conditioned. "Personalized Service" 291-0488 known as "Water Bond," are hereby HAY, ALFALFA. CLOVER — Timothy 291-9033 60 Whit* St. Red Bank HOUSES FOR RENT 671-1000 kitchen, four spacious bedrooms, V Hwy. M Leonard authorized to be U.ued lithe prin- mixture. Call TWIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 36 cipal amount ot (80,000 pursuant to the 671-1245 N. J. Largest Residential (Near Blue & white Bus Terminal] Riverside Ave., Red Bank, on river- baths, two-car garage. Trees, A' "-"' 1 Bont0 d4aA:2 Law, constituting sections NEW SPINET PIANO — S399. Musifrontc . Four rooms unfurnished, (225 RENT OR BUY 24-Hour Phone Service at','1 T -?3 of the New Jersey Town, 600 Highway 35, per month. Five-room dental office, Real Estate Brokers LEONARDO —WALL-TO-WAH. COM- location. $38,900. Statutes. In anticipation of the llsu. Mlddletown (225- 741-2389. One mile north ot Red Bank. Three Daily 9-9 Saturday-Sunday 10-7 FORT—In this older home with, six MmDUETOWN — PINE OAK HOMESance ol said bonds and to temporarUy bedrooms, living room, dining' room, fireplaces, plus central heating. On D0W8TAA AOENCY, Realtors. 741-5700, 117,9110 and $18,980 llnance said Improvement or purpose, FLAT TRAILER good to haul car TWO ROOMS FURNISHED — AU utiliden- , enclosed porch, 1% baths, caRout> e #35 Middletown, N. J, beautifully landscaped acres, four bed- Only three custom-built bl-levela an, legotiable notes of (he Borough In a or up to 28' boat. Must see. Call ties Included. On first floors Privaterage, 1155 per month. PAUL P. splits with patios: spaeloua three and >rlndpal amount not exceeding S90.0OO entrance. 222-6949. rooms, and three attic bedroomi. 741-2844. BOVA, Realtor, Hwy 35, Mlddleluwn. Realistically priced for quick sale. MARIE COX AGENCY four bedrooms, 114 baths, utility room, ire hereby authorized to be Issued Pur- CASTRO RECLINING CHAIR — GooTHREd E ROOMS — Furnished. UtilitiesOpen . 7 days. £71-2544. paneled rec room, science kitchen, suant to and within the limitations TO SETTLE AN ESTATE wall oven, hood fan, gas dryer, ga- prencrlbed by «ald Law. The maxi- condition, *25. New. 185. Call after Parking. Adults. No pets. Phone 741- LINCROFT — Three-bedroom F. A. Gehlhaus Realtor and Inturor 4 p.m. 671-1869. 2688, after 5 p.m. or weekenda. Carport. Basement. S140 per Ttitf neat and dean three-bedroom rage, large plota; sewers; two blocks mum rate of Interest which any ot 531-4843, or 542-1628. home in goM neighborhood, close to from school. said obligations shall bear I* six per THREE ROOMS — (50. All improve- ichool and transportation. Full base- :entum per annum. ORGAN ments. Bath, aecond floor. • 4 -Grand* Real Estate Established in Port-au-peck area WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —ment. Asking $12,760. Ql no down of Oceanport over 35 years, speci- 10% DOWN — 30 YEAR MORTGAflES flection 3. (a) The Improvement here- Hammond M-2. J450 787-4675 view Ave. keanaburg. 787-1938 after Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- $96.40 per month. All others $404 alizing 1n residential and waterfront 6 p.m. • • '• ate occupancy. 'Samuel Telcher Agency 291-0488 by authorized and the purpose tor the ANTIQUES — Pine cheat, pine vanity down and J92.75 per month. p»rty. Member Shore Multiple Inspect Saturday, Sunday 14 p.minancln. g of which said obligations are SPRINGVIEW GARDENS Oceanport Ave., Oceanport CaU or dial Hwy. 38 Leonardo ting Service. o be issued Is the improvement of and mirror, wooden and cane chairs, 642-3500 or 542-3501. ' DIRECTIONS! Rt. 35 to Chestnut Dresden lamp, Victorian chairs, old 283 Spring St. Red Bank Navesink Associates (Near Blue & White Bus Terminal) 98 Commanche Dr., Oceanport the water supply and distribution lys- rockers, onyx and brass Victorian Immediate and future occupancy. Large FURNISHED WINTER RENTALS, two 222-1902 St, then left on Walnut St. em of the Borough by the conMruo stand, Oriental throw rugs, 9'6" x four and five-room apartments, two to six bedrooms, (90 to (200. ELLA Realtors 24-Hour Phone Service WOODSRIDGiE AGENCY — MB M23on 4 or a roof structure of incom- 14' 8" Chinese Imperial rug and spinet bedrooms. 20* living rooms. 12x13 bed- WILTSHIRE AGENCY, Realtors, open bustible material over the reservoir lo- rooms, spacious closets, complete kitch- 934 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown MORGANVILB — Custoom built one piano. RUSCILS. 28 X. Front St., a«vea days. 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea OWNER TRANSFERRED MONMOUTH BEACH year-old bl-level. In a natural wood- cated in the Borough off Hillside Ter- Red Bank. ens. For appointment 741-5672. Bright 842-0004. 671-0600 land setting. Lot 106'x345'. Golden- race on Tower Hill, Including all work NEPTUNE GABLES SECTIONS *W,350 or materals necessary for or Inciden- ANTIQUE ROCKER, *3. Andirons pair, SEA BRIGHT — Beautiful new threeBUNGALO- W — Three rooms and bath.Member Red Bank Multiple Listing am Three-bedroom house. No mone; medallion zoned electric heating. Three room apartment. Modernly furnished. Northern Monmouth Multiple Listing Must sell three-year ranch. Four bedrooms, two full baths, recreation tal to said Improvement, ail as shown IS. Pine chest*, oval marble top tables, Unfurnished. Adults only. All utilities Financing subject to FHA or VA ap- room and laundry. A home that on and in accordance with the plani etc. 117 Main St., Port Monmouth. Ideal location. (125 per month. Call 842- supplied. Near bus stop. 276 Mechanic large bedrooms, two tile baths, spa- down. Full price *13,8OO. 747-9383. and specifications therefor on file In 1866 or 842-3355. St. 741-1274. proval clous living room, dining room, spells perfection. $24,500. PIANO — Baby grand, best offer. science kitchen with breakfast area. the office ot the Borough Clerk and ALLENHURST WEST — 314 room fur- LUXURY RANCH HOME for the mos hereby approved. 19ft to (175 Per Month discriminating. 100% air conditioned. Bullt-lns, and double sink. Full base- CASEY'S AGENCY 747-2012 nished. Carpeted, utilities. Parking. 1 YOU CAN'T SELL A RAFT IN A (b) The estimated maximum tmourit THE BERG AGENCY Impressive foytr . Sunken living room, ment, attached garage, screen and SHIPWRECK It you have no rafts h J Quiet. Private. Adults. 531-3937 after 8. Rt 35 Mlddletown storm windows. Washer-dryer, plus BROKER ' "- - or notes to be issued for said RUMMAGE SALE — Union Hose and fireplace, mahogany paneled den with many extras. City sewers, landscape* to sell. Did that raise or promotion u tdo.ooo. JPire Co., Shrewsbury Ave., Red THREE-ROOM apartment unfurnished 671-1000 fheple«t, Formal dining, room, ultra; finally oome through and are you now all utilities included, (90 a month. S 100x100 lot. Within two blocka 04 Hwy. 35 Hulet 3M-M41 cost ot said pur- Bank, Thursday, September 26. 10 am. UOOKsetna son RENTALS? We have Utohen, walloven, dlatnruhH, blron everything. ready to move up to that bom** ot to 4 p.m. Many barfalns, clothes tor Third Ave,, Atlantio Highland*. them. Phone any hour day or night cabinets, breakfast area. Three twin your dreamt? Are you. now approach- NEW SHREWBBURi - Seven-room entire family, household Item*. Lin- TWO-ROOM apartment with kitchen fa- 842-1492. bedrooms, two deluxe tiled baths. Base Immediate occupancy, 5 Surrey Lane, ing retirement and looking* for that ranch. Two baths. Carpeting. Kxcautnt Section 4. The following matters are croft Women's Club. ment game room. Two car garage INTERESTED? CALL OWNER 775-8091 smaller home with less work? Are condition. t27,5OO. 741-1517. jw^dftarmlneo, declared, welted. cilities, Red Bank, near railroad sta- SWEENEY AGENCY, Patio. Many extras. AH naw broad tion furnished or unfurnished, call you satisfied with your children's pres- f BABY CARRIAGE—New 114.50 stroller, REALTORS loom anil drapes Included. Expenalv BHREWSBURY — Two-story six-rooent m school system? For a variety 01 PAUL R. STRYXllR, Realtor. ,,»anni H.'«? I*»"»*'.t, Purpose described In cribs, play yards, Mattresses. Save at 229-1665. professional landscaping. Bee this ex house In select neighborhood. Largreasone s you may wish to change Post Office Bldg. Sea Brlgh Section 3 of this ordinance la not a Red Bank Carriage Shop, 3 ~. Front HIGHLANDS — Three and four fur- •optional home! ™ -•'-- ™livin- g room with fireplace, formal din- homes. Our agency is extremely well and turn estates. BtaU" HlgliMij Si, current expense and Is a property or St., Red Bank. ^ nished rooms with bath. All utilities. MIDDLETOWN — Near Bell Labs. Un ing room; two tils baths, full base- qualified to handle all your Real JSi- duced to *44,o00. 8T. Holmdel. Runt SW-4U4. ' improvement which the Borougn may 872-9892. 26 Navealnk Ave,, Highlands.furnished five-room Colonial cottage. Realtor, Shrewsbury. 741-101T. ment, attached garage, porch, oil beat, tate situations. If you would like to lawfully acquire or make as a general Beautiful landscape and acreage. Phone priced at only $22,900. 747-2455. discuss them we will be happy V 1 and m o f WE REPAIR GARDEN APARTMENTS — With two hear from you. RUSSELL M. UORUS KES'S." '! »"• "»> eost Aluminum window screens, Venetian 741-1229, 741-1575. EATONTOWN-0CBANP0RT ARBA — LlNCROFT - 3,000 «q. ft. of ilvm* hu fee,, or shall be specially bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitch- Will build to suit on beautiful wooded SHREWSBURY — Must sell. Owner Realtors, 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. area on deeply wooded % acre. Hew blinds, aJumnium atorm window glass en, completely furnished, newly reno- RUMSON — House, five rooms. Avail- 7*7-1532, Member Multiple Lilting Serv- Pr0I1MtIr pecM f bene lnserti. Fast service. Fre« delivery. able October 1. lot adjacent Fort Monmouth. Call 222- transferred. Four bedrooms, 1% baths, custom-built Colonial bl-level. Six bed- ' " vated, (90 per month plus utilities. 3566,' evenings and weekenda. dining room, science kitchen, full dry ice. rooms, three baths, 28' living room, Adults only. Key at Apartment 4, Mrs. 29M46J basement. Air conditioning. Wall-to-wall PROWN'S overslxs formal dining room, excep p%,e.w.tru1ih,1,zsrs..ec! [ones. Call 787-6016. MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnished sevLINOROF- T — Buy direct, JlfcBOO. Thrcarpee t Owner. *17,M0. Call 747-5938 HIGHWAY 35 PROPERTY — Seventlonall- y large scientific kitchen. Spac- — Broad St Red Bank T41-T500 _ en-room modern-house. 1H baths. On bedrooms, large recreation room, ga- after 5 p.m. room home and bungalow In business ious wood paneled game room, plui tlon 40A:2-22 of said iooal Bond law FOR SALE — One 20" Girl's bikeNEWL. Y PAINTED APARTMENT — rage, patio, trees, half acre. Gonven- and according to the reasonable lite Kitchen, dinette area, living room, Shrewsbury River. September to June. THREE BEDROOM RANCH In Bel-ttine. Excellent condition. Reasonable. a den and a laundry room. Two car Solid tires with training wheels. Good lent to schools, New York transpor- Write "A.X." Boi 511, Red Bank. ttereof. I8s twenty years. bath. Private entrance. Furnished. Cou- (100. PI 4-7316, Montclalr. before Satur- tation/ Newly decorated. Mortgage can ford. Oarage and full basement. «%% garage. Immediate occupancy. 134,000. ,JK ^ "oPPlamental debt statement condition. 112. Call 787-0328 after 5 ple preferred. 741-9431. day noon. Owner. 747-2052. P-m. be assumed. 7(7-38(5. mortgage assumption available. Ask- VAIL HOMES — Four-room bungalow required by said Law has been duly YEAR-ROUND APARTMENT — IHIGHLANDn S — Furnished bungalow, ln£ »15,700. 787-9450. ^^ Oil heat Excellent condition. X71.50 COLTS NECK - HOLMDBL made and filed In the office ol the WORK BENCH with plenty of moxle, three-bedroom, (90 plua utilities. 872- VAIL HOMES — Three-room cooper* pays ail utilities, except heat. Beat J. D. Roche Agency 5?SU!? ?•!"" *"? a «>n>Plete executed Highlands. Three rooms and bath. 671- tlve bungalow. Oil heat $66 per month, NEED MORE SPACET Closets? Hot u reI>t na> b FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Only *600 room. Large lot Fenced In yard. Many Five minute drive to train. Spacious 1 In* table, four chairs mahogany, (45. MODERN APARTMENT — In Belford. downpayment to qualified buyer. Total BUNGALOW — Four rooms with bath. Jni*? !? *5 Provided In sections mediate occupancy. (200. 291-0084. extras too numerous to list Must be four-bedroom, two full bath split. Nice- 40A:2-41 sad «0A:2-42 ot said Law Is Hfde-a-bed,, (SO. TV and table, 17", Four rooms and bath. Call after 6 p.m. monthly carrying charges approximate- Large closet, storage attic and full seen. J16.500. 264-1355. ly landscaped comer lot, fenced back (28. Snow plow-shovel, 13. 2' table, 741-1153. SIX-ROOM BUNOALOW — Two beldy iui Large plot (% acre). Man: 7' cellar. One-car garage has elec- not Increased by this ordinance the rooms. Available October 1. Inquire shade trees. Five excellent rooms, tw tricity. Landscaped Tot BO'stloO'. AskHEA- D TO THE COUNTRY — Tall yard. All this plus family room, base- cross debt of the Borough as defined 13. Four slide open basement screens, FURNISHED — 3% rooms, bath. *80 ment and garage. Assume iV, per cent 11. Electrlo heater, 13. Wheel barrow, at 117 Pearl St., Red Bank. bedrooms, one bath. Screened porch. ng J13.OO0. Call after 4. 747-0343. trees surround thla roomy ranch on In sectiol n l4OA:2-4 ttl 3 ot said Law Is i™ month, utilities supplied. Apartment ISA Oil heat, excellent condition. Just re- over a half acre lot. convenient to OI mortgage. 747-1821. Sn'if".k .. X " """nance by goftOOO, $2. 787-8198. Huddy Ave., Highlands. FIVE ROOMS AND BATH — Phalanx, SPLIT LEVEL duced to FHA appraisal of 116,400. Call school. Spacious living room, separate FATA HAVEN — River Oaks sectionan, yd that thrtltae said obligations authorized ANTIQUE — Cannonball all braaa bed, near Llncroft. Unfurnished. CaU 747< owner 741-2354. Four bedrooms, 1% baths, one car dining room, modern kitchen, three Three bedroom ranch, by owner. Patio S .J^'" ° ance will be within all NEW THREE-ROOM apartment. East 0630 after 5 p.m. arage, FHA appraised. Owner trans- roomy bedrooms, Hi batha, laundry debt limitations prescribed by sala Law. •hie rails. HO or beat offer. 747-2458 Keansburg. Lovely rooms. Bedroom 12x ull basement, recreation room, carpet- (a) No exclie llnB after 5 p.m. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — All Im-MIDDLETOWN-RED BANK ARBAf erre—d out-of State. Reduced to $24room, , attached garage. Priced at a ng, many extras. Can assume VA »» . L ' W3.500 on account 17. All eleotric. 787-3482. Builder's closeouL Six-room ranch, two 500. WALKER & WALKER. Realtors, «»l IW.800. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG of Interest, engineering and Inspection TWO MAPLE TWIN BEDS — Mat- provements. Near all transportation. mortgage. 123,500. 741-2729 after 6 p.m. KEANSBURG — Four-room unfurnisheCoupled s only. 787-3429 after 6:30 p.mful. l bath, three bedrooms, full base- Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour AOBNCY, Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., ""'"..'egal and accounting expenses tress and springs, (40. CaU 284-2744 ment, attached garage. flT.tSO. Cal Service. Little Silver. 741-4500. HOLMDEL — Builder's home. Corneanl d the cost of Issuance of said obll- before 2 p.m. apartment, oil heat. (65 a month. Call 787.5649..- - - . IN MONMOUTH BEACH—Twp-bedroom 7«17S5 RUMSON RBMODBLED COLONIAL lot, 114 - acre, split level, four bed. gallons, as defined and authoriied by COMPLETE KITCHEN CABINETS — Cape Cod. Completely furnished. Gas PICTURESQUE BETTING..*-'Munificent rooms, three baths, den, game room, section 40A:2-2O of said Liw/'ta aid SIX ROOMS — Bath, unfurnished. Heatheat, . One half block from New York (450 DOWN PAYMENT — AbouFoul r bedrooms. Living room, dining shade trees. Modern Colonial home. With wall oven, counter top range, ly 1113 per month to qualified buyer. room, kitchen. AH newly decorated. two car garage. $39,500. Will rent shall be charged as a part of the cost formica top, Frlgidalre refrigerator; hot water supplied. Centervllle Rd., bus. 229-4397. Deep plot — fine trees and holly. Pour bedrooms, 2edroom ranch, large living room with 1500. exclusive Llncroft area. Three to four Ireplace, full dining room, well organ- DIAL 741-7200 bedrooms. Plaster walls. Two tile baths. ized kitchen with dining area, spacious Buying or Selling An Auto Real Estate Since 18M Activity room. Two fireplaces. Jalou- game room, 114 tiled baths, two-car MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE sled patio. Zoned baseboard oil heat. [araga, full cellar, hot water baseboard Read and Use «0 White St. * R«l Bank WalMo-wall carpeting. Two-car garage. heat, one acre lot with nice country "Well, w.ll, you and this e.b. •BETTER BUYS BY BOWERS Listed on page 194 of the Yellow Page Directory Basement Convenient to public. Catho- setting S28.500. OEORGE V. ILLMEN REGISTER Ho schools and 'shopping. Priced la the SEE. REALTOR, Rt. 34. Colts Neck. bag* w§ got in the> Rtglitsr 1 443-3173. thirties, Call owner. 747-0751. CLASSIFIED ADS 'ant Adc—art the lams slul" "-4J? Jf< '•> ' j" f .'".. ' ' V4 \ A-//i. ,"'' •> V

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Heart, round pendants 18.00* up RUSTIC by COBBIES STEINBACH'S JEWELRY. Street Floor and Aibury Park Famous shankless wonder! Its secret is the hidden elastic gore that left it cling without slipping or sliding! Light as a feather and finger-flexible, you'll like "Rustic" in black or brown suede with sof- "Sheerest" SUPP HOSE gluv trim. Just .... 12 98 Stockings—new STEINBACH'S SHOES light weight with a Sfrett Floor and Aibury P«rk glamorous, sheer look

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STEINBACH'S HOSIERY Str»»t Floor and Aibury Park SHOP Wednesdav and Friday nights 'til 9