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VfYI 8R Nfl QA Iiml auir. ltmd» ibroua RUur. ncmul CUM Putin . RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Vl/i« OO, «U, 3* W1 „ tM» BUM «ad al AlUUWtl Mliliai OUtee* Politics After the Election Beadleston Will Be Assembly Speaker
By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun ty's senior assemblyman, Alfred N. Beadleston, will be the speak- er of the Assembly next year. Elected Tuesday to his eighth term, the Rumson Republican took office in 1952 and will be the ranking member of >his party when thB GOP resumes control of the lower house in January Sen. Harrison A. Williams Sen. Clifford P. Case Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Rep. Florence P. Dwycr Sen. Thruston B. Morton The voting Tuesday gave them E. 33-27 majority in the 69 member chamber. . When the Republicans lost con- trol, in 1958, Mr. Beadleston was due to be majority leader'JWith elevation the following year to Speaker. Instead he served both GOP Big Guns on K J. in 1958 and 1959 as minority leader. '» By WILLIAM HENDERSON B. Morton of Kentucky, chairman of the Senate Re- want to run for the Senate. She defeated Senator First Choice Register Political Writer publican Campaign Committee. Williams when they ran for Congress several years Assemblyman Clifton T. Bark- TRENTON — The Republican high command Senator Williams showed little interest when ago. alow, who retires from the legis- last night gave New Jersey the top priority after questioned about the Republicans' blueprint to de- CASE, ROCKY, FRIENDLY lature this year, disclosed that the party's walloping performance in Tuesday's feat him next year. Senator Case, a liberal Republican, said that if Republicans frequently have dis- election, the best in 12 years. "That's their business. I guess we should be the party wanted to win the presidency next year cussed the order of organization The first thing on the agenda will be plans to honored that they would place New Jersey at the they must choose a candidate of moderate views when and if the GOP returned to carry the state- for the GOP presidential nominee. top of their list," he commented. "who wants to go forward, not backward." This control. He said the consensus President Kennedy won New Jersey in 1960 by 21,- was an apparent reference to Senator Goldwater, a was that Mr. Beadleston should 000 votes. At the present time, Gov. Nelson A. The Rockefeller Story well known conservative. be the first choice. '• Rockefeller of New York and Senator Barry Gold- From Albany, Page 3 Senator Case has been on friendly terms with Mr. Barklow's seat will be tak water, Ariz., are the front runners for the nomina- Gov. Rockefeller for years.- , GOOD WORD — Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, en next year by Assemblyman tion Morton stated that under the law, the activities Gov. Rockefeller's decision to go after the nomi- right, it scheduled to become speaker of the N. J. As- elect Clarkson S: Fisher. The Gov. Rockefeller announced his candidacy this of the Senate Campaign Committee are limited to nation has been an open secret for months. His sembly. With him here is state Sen. Richard R. Stout. former did not seek a new term morning at the biggest press conference of his ca- $3,000 in contributions. But he added that he will close aides feel that he must act now to stop Gold- after having been appointed as reer in Albany. He is now in New Hampshire, urge Republican supporters in other states to send water, who is leading in most polls around the ; Both Republicans scored impressive victories in Tuesday's sistant Monmouth County Counse where the first presidential primary will be held funds into New Jersey for next year's race. nation. last winter. March 10, for another meeting with newsmen. He said he would work wiith Sen. Clifford P. New Jersey GOP leaders refused to commit Assemblyman (Irving E. Keith WILLIAMS' DEFEAT Case of New Jersey to select an outstanding candi- themselves when queried during a recent Associated also re-elected Tuesday, said he Next tb the presidential candidate in importance date to oppose. Senator Williams. Press survey, as to which candidate they preferred. will take the lead in sponsoring will be strategy to defeat the re-election bid of Jer- Senator Case had mentioned, among others' However, Gov. Rockefeller has a great deal of his colleague for the speaker's of- sey Democratic Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr. Rep. Florence P. Dwyer of Elizabeth as a potential support here. Supporters feel hs knows the prob- Moody Will Not fice. Elsewhere there were re- "We were very pessimistic about New Jersey candidate to oppose Senator Williams. But the lems of his neighboring state better than the Ari- ports that the Republican major until the election on Tuesday," said Sen. Thruston congresswoman has said several times she doesn't zona senator. ity will convene soon and an- nounce unanimous agreement on Seek Re-election Mr. Beadleston. Independent Views Though as partisan a Republl No Letdown for Stout can as could be found in th< Hughes, Tired, State House, Mr. Beadleston alsc RED BANK — Most of the candidates — Mayor Earl Moody ot Middletown, the fall- In Middletoitih is known to be ot strong Inde winners and losers—were suffering yesterday en Democrat, said he is reluctant to 6tay in pendent views. He Often split! from a political hangover, the let down that politics after the end of this year. By RUSS RAUCH the party tries to tell me I can' with his party on legislation, etth comes after Election Day, the climax to "The Republicans really turned on the run again." Unhappy, Off MI0DLETOWN - Mayor Earl er voting "no" — sometim- months of campaigning. heat the last month of the campaign," he Moody said yesterday he will not Sabotaged casting the only negative vote But despite that tired feeling, Republican said. He added that his own. party sabo- teek. re-election to the: Township Mr.- Moody made this commenl the house — or abstaining. State Sen. Richard R. Stout, the man who led taged him in Middletown, bat admitted there Committee. in answer to a question on whai "And when I abstain," he once For Vacation his running mates to an easy Monmouth is a Republican trend throughout the state His term oh the committee ex- he1 thought his chances were told newsmen, "it means I'm County victory over. Democratic Mayor Earl which clearly showed in. the results. pires Dec. 31, 1964. getting the party's nomination t< against it." TRENTON — While Democratic administration officials Moody of MidcHetown and his ticket, was up "I'm going to clean up some business af- run again for committee. The retired — he sold his reai were still picking up the pieces of his $750,000,000 floating bright and early in his West Allenhurst home fairs and then take a few days' vacation — In the same breath, he made and off to his law, office. The mayor admitted he and th< estate investment business inter bond issue which was defeated by the voters Tuesday, Gov- someplace where tte politicians can'i find no secret of his feelings about the "Dick couldn't sleep late at home. We local candidates took a beatinj ests in 1951 to devote full time t> ernor Hughes, tired and unhappy, left Idlewild Airport last me," he said. ". ; . • flection outcome locally. have children you know," said the lovely Mrs. and that he has lost prestige as politics and government — 5 night with his wife for a two-week vacation in Jamaica. Moody had not, as yet, sent Senator Stout "The Democratic party sabo- Nancy Stout when we called in the morning. result. He said there was no ques- year old Yale alumnus stand; Before -he left, the governor was asked if he would run a telegram congratulating him, but thought taged roe and the local candi for a second term in 1965 in view of the defeat of his bond WORK BEFORE VACATION a minute and exclaimed: "In the meantime, dates," he said. tion but (hat his enemies in tbhigh in strwr Republican counsels party sabotaged him. „ In 1957, he headed a GOP Trutl program and smashing Republican victories in both the Sen- The senator said he would not take a va- you say in your paper that I congratulate The local candidates, Jeremy ate and Assembly. "Oh yes, sure," was his quick and short cation. "I have to catch up on the work I him and wish him well." C. Judge and Joseph P. Cahill, "1 won't name names righ Squad which pursued then Gov reply. He refused to nay more. neglected during the campaign. And I have Moody feels that the defeat of the bond were handily defeated by their now because I may forget to Robert B. Meyner about the stati The governor was at his office in the State House at 8 tofeet busy on some pending bills in the leg- issue (he was for it) played a major role in Republican opponents. mention a few and that wouli issuing comments on all of thi hurt their feelings," he said. governor's speeches and state a.m., but said little about the resurgence of the Republican islature." The senator,' after reading the pa- - dragging him to defeat. In commenting on his future pers last night, went to bed. He and Assem- "But I will have more to sa; ments. party at the polls when the bond issue was knocked off, the CAMPI OFF TO BERMUDA plans, Mr. Moody said he prom- blymen Alfred N. Beadleston and Irving on this later," he added. Beadleston Bills GOP majority in the Senate was increased by four seats and Monmouth County Democratic chairman ised himself and his family long Republican control of the Assembly accomplished. Keith and Assemblyman-elect Clarkson Fish- P. Paul Campi leaves for a boat ride to Ber- Presumably the mayor was re- In the legislature he has bee •go that he would not seek re- TALKS TO OZZARD er, as well as Freeholders Marcus Daly and muda this weekend, and will take inventory election locally. ferring to Democratic Township responsible for much legislatio but perhaps is best known for The chief executive, however, did talk to Senate Presi- Charles Smith, exchanged congratulations via on what happened last Tuesday. He told this reporter as early Committeemen Martin V. Lawlo dent William E. Ozzard (R-Somerset) who was re-elected, and telegram. "There were a number of things that hurt as last year that he did not in- and Edward, J. Roth. series of bills which have resultec told reporters afterward'that Ozzard favored a continued bi- County GOP chairman J. Russell Woolley, us," said the chairman. tend to run again. Both led opposition to the char- in public school education foi handicapped and retarded chil partisan approach to civil rights and other problems, even the political sage who came so close to pick- Mr. Campi will be sailing amidst rumors Mr. Moody Indicated, however, ter study—one of the mayor's pet dren in special classes and a though the makeup of the legislature would be changed in ing the senator's vote margin, was doing that some party leaders feel that a new chair- that he might run if "someone in (See MOODY, Page 2) 1 home. The legislation has becom January. "business as usual" at the court house in man would be the answer to their troubles known as the Beadleston Bills. The governor said he hoped an amendment to the Fair Freehold yesterday. The chairman would be in the county. A vigorous campaigner of th Housing Law might be worked out after the lawmakers re- at a loss without some sort of a campaign Someone always has to take the rap for a Likes Administration ask-no-quarter, give-no-quarte turn Nov. 25. fight every year. loss.- W. H. The proposed change would bar discrimination in all FREEHOLD — The understatement after the resounding school, he invariably begins and housing sales and rentals. This pending bill was discussed victory by Monmouth County Republicans in Tuesday's elec- ends a campaign wilh a simple bid to voters: Compare the rec- by Monmouth County GOP Sen. Richard R. Stout during tions was made yesterday by Tax Board Secretary Ross R. his victorious campaign. The senator explained then that he Beck. . ( ords of the candidates. Raritan Democrats Split After Tuesday's voting ended had asked the governor's Bipartisan Committee on Housing- Attending a meeting of the all-Republican Board of Free- to speed up its study in the matter so' that the Senate could holders, which was about to award a contract for renovation he said: make its own report. By FRANK W. HARBOUR of the tax offices, Mr. Beck was observed in the audience by "The results indicate the people The governor also stated he had discussed with Senator RARITAN TOWNSHIP — After Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin. approve the kind of government Ozzard an emergency measure to implement a constitutional our years of "togetherness," "Do you have any comments?" Mr. Irwin inquired. which these candidates and the amendment approved Tuesday by the voters giving elderly arty harmony has turned out "I'm very happy with your administration," Mr. Beck Republican party have given home owners an $80 deduction from the,ir property tax bill. o be more than the Democrats replied quickly. them. It goes back to my basic MEETS WITH CABINET :an bear, (See BEADLESTON, Page 2) Gov. Hughes also met with members of his cabinet to The solid^Democratic govern- organize what he called a "Forge Ahead Committee" to at ing body split wide open yester- tract new industry to the state. ay with a surprise announce- He added that state Highway Commissioner Dwight R. ment by Township Committee- Who Will Be Mayor? G. Palmer and Conservation Commissioner Robert A. Roe man Marvin Olinsky that he will would be co-chairmen. hallenge the leadership of May- A telegram was sent to the governor by Mary Nuelsen, ir Philip J. Blanda, Jr. WIDDLETOWN — Who is go-tin V. Lawlor split with the may- not actively seeking the nod." tag to be the mayor here Jan. 1?oron the question of the charter president of the board of directors of the State League of The mayor immediately picked "No doubt there will be a meet- Women Voters stating that the defeat of his bond issue could ip the gauntlet. This question is being asked study. ing on this and other ap- mean New Jersey is ready for a revised tax structure. The Most party workers and coun- In both political parties, and no- The mayor supported, in fact pointments to be made Jan. 1, league fought the bond issue and favored an income tax. ' committee members did not body seems to know. initiated, the proposal while Mr. said Mr. Roth. Winding up with politics, the governor said he is keeping now of the development. No The issue has been raised in Roth and Mr. Lawlor led opposi Mr. Lawlor was not availabli a "hands off" policy on fighting in certain counties over more than half a dozen party view of Mayor Earl Moody's poor tion to it. for comment, Democratic leaderships. He thought that the, showing by the insiders" knew the announce- ihowing here in his race for the The charter study was beaten Mr. Moody said at this point Republicans did not mean there is a breakdown in the Demo- ment was- coming. state Senate and tihe equally poor by approximately 900 votes. he did not know if he even cratic political organization. showing of the Democratic can- Those who say Mr. Roth will "wanted to be mayor again." Two Factions Created didates for Township Committee be the new mayor base their "It depends on a lot of things,' The challenge will create two in Tuesday's election. claim on the fact the charter he added. )emocratlc factions and will study defeat was a clear victory Several Moody supporters in The Republican candidates ar N. J. Voters Are Congratulated ;ive the Republicans, bereft of 'or Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawlor Philip J. Blanda, Jr. Marvin Olinsky the Democratic ranks flatly sitting back and taking a wail dory for two years, new hope Itated yesterday that Committee vhile it, coupled with the party's and see attitude. TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey a tax break, State Secretary of or a win at tho polls In 1!)64. In his bid to unseat the mayor, Phase two of the challenge, -man Edward J. Rotli. also a :eneral loss at the polls, local- Ernest G. Kavalek ventured a Agriculture Phillip Alampi said What's behind it? Mr. Olinsky reported that lie lias Mr. Olinsky Indicated, will pmti Democrat, will be the new may / was a defeat for Mr. Moody. oters are to be congratulated guess that there might even be According to Mr. Olinsky and the support of Committeeman r*"'ably" come a-.t primar. y electio. - n or. their wisdom and farsight- Wednesday. Mr. Roth said yesterday he a stalemate on the issue. ommitteeman James G. Brady, Brady, Mr. Blanda's running tj/ne, in a fight for control of edness in approving an amend- "Their decision means much Mr. Roth, along with the othc /ould like to be mayor and would He said it might well toil down r. Blanda, when he was named mate in 19,''). the county executive committee. ment designed to give farmers to New Jersey farmers, who Democratic committeeman—Mar- accept the nomination, but "is to Democrats wanting a Demo- mayor in lflSl. agreed that tho Party officials admit that if have been hard pressed to meet Part one c.r the challenge will crat for mayor and: Republican: mayor's post would be "rotated," the Olinsky-Brady faction de- Old Wagon Farm ever-mounting taxes end in come Jan. 1, Mr. Olinsky said, wanting a Republican. from one committeeman to an- i LHU vuiun; mi inuyui mi jam. cides not to contest the govern- Try our fresh pressed cider. some cases have been forced to in the voting for mayor for 1064. "Mayor Moody may well be the other, from year to year, but Mr. Brady told The Register'«E.body nominations but instead Today's Index t's different. Winter apples now sell their homes," he said. deciding factor," s a id Mr. this agreement has not been he will place Mr. Olinsky's name files an independent slate for wailable, Winesaps, Delicious kept. Index Index Kavalek. mrl Red Rome. Rt. 35, north of The amendment to the state iiv nomination for the mayor's next November, it could split the Allen-Scott 7 llcrblock 6 The governing body will br /liddlctown.—Adv, Constitution, approved In it The mayor's reply: the govpost- . ri'emflornlic vote and significant- Movie Timetable 20 composed of three Democrat statewide referendum- Tuesday, rning body caucused at Hie be- Members of tho two factions ly aid the GOP In gaining Its Amusements 20 Thnnk You Voters Obituaries 2 Moody, Roth, and Lawlor— provides that fnrmers shall be nninR of each yenr^and de- agreed that Mr. Blanda is ex- first victory in three years. Bridge it Sylvia Porter 6 and (he victorious Republicans, for helping me in the election, termined who would be mayor taxed on the value of their land pected to be re-e)eclWl mayor 'I\vo Township Committee posts Classified 42, 43 Television 20 Mr. Kavalek and Harold M lames H. Ackerson.—Adv. on the basis of majority deci- by 3-2 vote — Committeeman as farm land, rather than on ' J ™ »--*»»— —rf'j •• nil, h»bi«|| IfcUl wilV| 11l4 bU\ei aVL t stakUIHWeU iilnl 1964—thos1\J\M ]| \i IU3Ve of Comics 40 Sports 53-3(1 Foulks. A Clean Car Rides Better sion. Francis X. Shields, Committee- Mr. Blanda and Mr. Paterson. its potential value It sold for in- Crossword Puzile 40 Stock Market J At any rate, It appears that I Butch's Automatic Car Wash, The new challenge, Mr. Olin- man-elect George J. Paterson, Mr. Blanda said he has • not Editorials 6 Successful Investing ; J might be Jan. I before the Issue cross from A&P, Newman dustrial or real estate develop- sky Indicated, will take two and Mr. Blanda versus Mr. Brady decided whether to stand for re- Chamberlain _.._ 6 Women's News S8, 39 is resolved. Springs Rd,, Red Bank.—Adv. ment. forms. and Mr. Olinsky. (See RARITAN, Page 2) 1 7, 1963 Bffi EAXK BIGJSTEH 9 Community Rey.J.E.Naylor? Freehold * New CenterCoumil^ Is Ready Center Bids Obituaries Retired Baptist I ,v . • Is Re Minister,IMes Tax Revision Receivecl ' RAYMOND MASON >•; THOMAS REMOTE BED BANK -Rev, 3»mes"E, FREEHOLD — Officers of the building erected on the, site ot Center improvement division is TRENTON (AP)—The State KEANSBURG -i Lb* tHdi »• KEWORT—Raymoad Mason-, HIGHLANDS - Thomas Ron- Naylor, 85, of 58 Maple' Ave., newly" formed Freehold Center the disastrous' 1962 fife which Aftiiuf M. Goldberg, loe&l fr League of Women Voters^ in a aling »6,O30 have teen Hotived 65, of 98 Second St., died yester- lie, 70, died Monday at his died Tuesday at Marlboro State Council, created to redevelop the demolished a whole block of torney who built the new building telegram to Gov. Richard J. for construction of a new com- day at home. tome, 378|4 Navesink Ave. Hospital, where he had been a borough's downtown business dis- stores and offices, as well as the at 1 Court House Square. Vice Hughes Wednesday, said the de- munity center, i Born in Raritaa Township, he Mr. Rennie was born in Glas- patient for 10 months, trict, were elected Oct. 30, the borough's only movie theater. president of the retail.division feat of the governor's bond plan They were received Tuesday/by was the son of the late William gow, Scotland, and had been a Rev. Naylor was bora in Eng Chamber of Commerce announced President of the council is is Henry Dutoois of C.H. Rober- meant New Jersey is ready for C. Bernard Blum, borough man- B. and Julia Curtis Mason. He resident of this borough siicyears. land and. was the husband of yesterday, s~^ Claude D. Curry* manager of son, Inc. Raymond Bezanson, a revised tax structure. ager. port Engine Company, a member Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle H. Purdy Naylor. The^ election was held in the the Weyerhauser Liimtoer Co., chairman of the local Jaycee The league opposed Hughes' Mr. Blum said he referred the of Ceasarea Lodge, F&AM, and 'anet Brown Rennie, and a niece, He came to this country as a offices of Dittmar, Dittmar, Gold- Freehold, and a vice president of chapter's downtown committee, '58 million bond issue and fa- bids to Gerard A. Barba, Shrews- Ccasarea Lodge, F & AM, and drs. Lillian Garry of Belford. young man. berg, ;Ceryato, and McGovern at the Chamber of Commerce. was elected secretary-treasurer. vored a state income tax. The bury architect, for study. Borough Council has proposed * member of Delta Chapter, The funeral was this mornin A former Asbury Park and 1 Court House Square, the modern Vice.president of the Freehold The aims of the council have bond issue was defeated by Royal Arts Masons, also here. i the Posten Funeral Home, been.developed With the coopera- than 140,000 votes in to construct the 100 x 150 foot Ocean Grove resident, he liad more building at .Carr and Seeley Aves. He is survived by his wife, vith Rev. Richard Anderson of lived here for three years. He tion of National Downtown Serv- statewide referendum Tuesday. Mrs. Dagmar Jensen Mason; a he Atlantic Highlands Presbyter- ices, Inc., New York City, a firm Keyport General Contractors was a retired Baptist minister, A telegram from Mary Luise submitted the low bid of $24,750 ton, William Jensen Mason of an Church officiating. Burial was ring his ministry, Rev. Mr. hired to analyze the business dis- in Bay View Cemetery, Leonardo. Raritan trict and form a plan of action Nuelsen, president of the for general construction work. Hazlet, and two grandchildren. Naylor was director of evange league's board of directors, The funeral will be at 1:30 to revitalize it. Little Silver Electric's bid of ism and director of financial said: $4,500 for electrical work was p.m. tomorrow at the Bedle Fu- BOLSON SERVICES campaigns for the American Improvement plans contem- neral Home, here, with sRev. Democrats ilated by the council are designed "We believe the 'no' vote on low in that category. MONMOUTH BEACH - Fu- Baptist Convention. He has held (Continued) the bond Issue by the citizens Kaufman and Sou, Eatontowfl, Henry Male of St. Mary's neral services for Mrs. Annen pastorates in New York, Penn< to mesh with long-range pro- Episcopal Church officiating. election next year. "But you can est" governing body subcommit- jrams under ^development by the of New Jersey was also an af- submitted the lowest price for Bolson, 58, of 55 Navesink Dr., sylvania and New Jersey. firmative statement. We also mechanical work with an offer Burial will be in Green Grove ho died at her home Monday be assured of one thing," he tee, the road committee, and has borough's master planners. Cemetery, here. During earlier years, Rev. Nay.added, "Mr. Olinsky's announce- improved street conditions to the Specific objectives will be believe that through the tireless of $5,490. after a lengthy illness, will be lor did missionary work around efforts of you and many others, held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. i; ment will not ^influence me in point that citizen complaints in smoother traffic flow, improved The low bidder in the structural the world in sailing vessels, about that decision^" his area, once the most numer- thousands of people have at steel category was J. G. Schmidt, CORSVUXE E, STILLE the Damiano Funeral Home, Lon parking facilities, attractive which work he wrote many In support of Mr. Olinsky, Mr. ous of any type, are now rare. routes for the shopping public, last become aware of Ihe un- Passaic, with an offer of $1,290, Branch, with Rev. A. David See- manuscripts. met needs of our state and CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE land, pastor of the Eatontow Brady issued this statement: Mr. Blanda, one of the young beautification of buildings and (AP)-Corsville E. StiUe, a for- est mayors in the state, now 34, would support a different kind Methodist Church, officiating, Besides^his wife, he Is sur- "Mr. ( Olinsky in his years of streets, improved bus service to mer state assemblyman from vived by a daughter, Mrs. Jo- spearheaded new township legis- and from the downtown area, of solution to New Jersey's fis- Pedestrians Burial will be in Glenwood Ceme- service has been the hardest- cal problemsi Cape May County, died Tuesday tery, West Long Branch. seph Schollenberger of Holmdel; working member of the govern- lation which brought the build- more concentration of "upper- in Burdette Tomlin Memorial two sisters, Mrs. Florence Eddy ing body. He has compiled an ing boom under control here, in- middle and upper price-range "We hope that we, along with Not Wanted Hospital after a brief illness. He of Ormond Beach; Fla., and Miss outstanding record of efficiency, cluding an anti-look-alike house stores selling apparel, gift mer- other responsible organizations, was 86. WALTER H. LIEBMAN Winifred Naylor, Buffalo, N. Y., accomplishment and devotion to ordinance and upgraded subdivi- chandise, and some high-type per- can now join with you in a new A Republican, Stille was an NEW YORK - Walter H. Lleb- and four grandchildren. duty, and should be elected as sion and building requirements', sonal services," and the bringing campaign to mobilize legislative On Parkway assemblyman for four terms as well as the court fight to hall to Freehold of more regional of- man, vice president of Liebmann The funeral will be at 11 a.m.'mayor. It will be my honor to and public support for a re- WOODBRIDGE—The New Jer- between 1907 and 1916. Breweries Iric.,a.,died yesterday Saturday at the Worden Funeral enter his name in nomination the "Raritan Valley USA" de fices of firms which serve the vised tax structure that will be In 1909Jie secured passage of velopment. borough. sey Highway Authority today re- In his home. He •ypas 57. Home, here, with Rev. Stanley Jan. 1." both equitable and adequate to ported that 500 persons have been • bill calling for the dredging E. Mugridge of the First Bap- - 'Open Secret' The objectives' will be attacked meet the needs of a growing of the state's inland waterway Also a lawyer) Leibman was Mr. Brady referred to Mr. caught walking on the pedestrian- senior partner in the law firm ol tist Church of Red Bank, of- Blanda as an "absentee mayor," It was an "open secret" dur through committees assigned to state." prohibited Garden State Parkway He was Assembly chairman Leibman, Eulau, and Robinson. ficiating. Burial will be in Glen specific project tasks. The trans- of a joint legislative committee adding "I do not believe it is in ng the election campaign thai in defiance or ignorance of traf- He was Democratic candidati wood Cemetery, West Long the best interests of the town- the mayor and Mr. Olinsky dif- portation committee, under Har- fic dangers and laws. which organized the State High' Branch. old W. Goldbergeri borough en- way Department. or Congress from Manhattan ship to continue an absentee fered on Gov. Hughes' proposed Board OKs There have been 15 traffic mayor in the post." $750 bond issue. gineer, will work for improved He lived in 'Hickahoe, Upper ;7th District in 1938, but wai deaths involving pedestrians on lefeated. (The Township Committee it- As Monmouth County chair- traffic, transit, and parking facil- the parkway since its opening in Township. There are no imme- Weather ities. diate survivors. Born in Long Branch, N.J., he self elects the mayor each man for the bond issue, Mr. Lease With 1054. No pedestrians—hitchhikers, was graduated from Princeton New Jersey — Heavy rain; year.) Blanda fought for its approval Beautification plans will come discharged auto passengers or and gale winds today through Mr. Blanda, an attorney, has Mr. Olinsky strongly opposed it. under the direction of Mr, Be- nature walkers—are allowed on LOUIS A. DINGMAN University and Columbia Unive Van Horn sity Law School. part of tonight, tapering off later been ill for the past month. He Raritan voters split on the is- zanson. Mrs. Joseph Eslenes, the roadway or roadside. LONG BRANCH — Louis A tonight over southern areas. Tides Planning Board chairman, will FAIR. HAVEN—The Board oi He leaves his widow, Angela; said yesterday his condition has sue—they approved question one The authority asked that car Dingman, 86, of Fort Lauder- to run about three feet above been diagnosed as pernicious of the bond proposal, and de handle renewal and planning proj- Education and Raymond Van pool connections be made off the dale, Fla., formerly of Eaton' son, a daughter, a brother ant : Horn, owner of a lot across the six grandchildren. normal with flooding at high tide anemia. During the past week he eated question two. ects. parkway, and called upon parents town, who died Tuesday in West- time. Rough surf and possible has returned to his law practice As for the vote for mayor Jan. Additional committees are itreet from Knollwood School to educate their children on the wood Nursing Home, Long beach erosion. Temperatures to- on a limited basis. planned to cope with other as- have agreed upon a lease that dangers of climbing parkway 1, Mr. Olinsky had this to say: will cost the board one dollar Branch, is survived by four sons day in the upper 50s to low 60s. Hospitalized "I know that Mr. Blanda al- pects of the problem. fences to get to roadside slopes William and Charles Dingman of Low tonight in the upper 40s. "A new day is dawning in per year, plus taxes which are for play or short cuts. $250 Taken The mayor was hospitalized ready has the votes of Mr. i264 for 1963. Eatontown, Harry Dingman of Friday cloudy and windy, high tor several days in October. Shields and Mr. Paterson, which Freehold," says the Chamber of Pedestrians may be fined up Neptune and George Dingman of near 60. Mr. Blanda issued this state- wil lgive him a 3-2 edge, but I Commerce. "With the formation The school has used the land to $200 for using the parkway Albuquerque, N. Mex.i a daugh- From Wikof f Marine ment: am determined to fight him any-of the Freehold Center Council, for physical education, play and illegally. ter, Mrs. Lunette Bruce of Eaton- Cape May to Block Island — 'Mr. Oh'nsky was re-elected way in order to bring the is- the borough will take its place in bicycle parking for many years town; a step-daughter, Mrs. Warehouse Gale warnings displayed. North Tuesday on a pledge to continue sues clearly out into the open. :he sun." t no charge, under an informal, Eleanor J. Rosano of West Long cast ttf east winds except east he good government whioh Miis /erbal agreement with the owner. RED BANK - "My fight is with him, not Board Holds Branch; a half-sister, Mrs. Ruth Police are in- to southeast winds over eastern administration has provided (he party or the party workers. The lease provides Xor auto- Patterson of Brooklyn, 10 grand- 'estigating the breaking and Long Island with speeds 40 to 50 not to split the party and admin- It has been a long time since Moody matic renewal and requires 60 children^ and six great-grandchil- days' notice if either party Off Decision mtry into the Fred D. Wikoff knots with higher gusts today istration which has provided Mr, Blanda worked for the par- (Continued) dren.
By JAMES MARLOW dent gets less than he asked asked almost $5 billion. The what followed, may have taken TRENTON (AP>-Sut49 Con- He «tW the new faWtlM will WASHINGTON (AP)—It's like Hostility to the program grows House, always quicker with the some of the economy out of the servation Commission Robert not be u polished ai to* MO • gloomy class in arithmetic: yearly, in and out of Congress, clippers than the Senate, cut it Republican! although, besides A. Roe today ordered Mi men campsites now operated by the subtract, add a little, subtract, as it has since it started in 1947 fiercely. The alarmed Senate some outright opposition, there into the woods to clear places state. The new sites won't have subtract. This is the way Con-It's Worse now. The aid in 1 voted more than the House al- is a chilling coldness In the Sen-for 35,000 campers. ( tables, fireplaces, teat plat- THERE gress handles foreign aid, as it years has gone over $100 billion, though less than Kennedy re- ate to foreign aid. Roe said he hoped to. have forms or even shade, in nme IS did in the past and is doing Tactics and figures tell the quested. The, Senate Foreign Relations 1,000 new campsites ready by piaices, a spokesman for Roe SOMETHING now. mood and the story. Houses Differ Committee rejected the House May 20, 1964, to handle, trim- said, VERY One thing is sure: The Presi- Last year President Kennedy Because the two houses dif- figure of $3.5 billion—the billion- sient campers on the way' to or However, the altes will have SPECIAL. fered, they had to reach a com- dollar cut—end decided on $4.2from the New York World's access to toilets and drinking ABOUT promise. The result: Congres: billion, which is $300 million Fair, the Democratic conven water and space tor boa camp- A voted roughly $4.8 billion, or, less than Kennedy asked but tion in Atlantic City, and Newers and travel trailers. $709 million more than the Jersey's own 300th birthday eel again roughtly, $200 million be- Roe said he expects trie state's House thought right. ebration. . •' low Kennedy's figure Of almos camping facilities to/be taxed $5 billion. But then the committee's bill to Ap utmost next ywir^Jn ad- But—and this is an importanl went to the full Senate floo: Cake Sale to Benefit dition to regular visitors, the but—this was only the starting where a fight has been going on fair, and the Democratic con- point. This was just Congress for days to chop the committee' Hard of Hearing Group vention, he said a national figure. Finally Democratic am voting its authorization on how WEST LONG BRANCH - The camping convention is expect- much could be spent. Republican leaders got together ed to bring in another 10,000 and decided: North Jersey Shore Association It had to do this in the next campers. Too Little, Too Much for the Deaf and Hard' of Hear- step: its appropriation bill ing will hold a cake sale Thurs- The clearing of the sites, lay- Some more pulling and hauling What the House approved was too little but what Kennedy and day, Nov. 21, in the Acme market ing of water pipes, drilling of between the two houses, anoth here. n wells and building of access $79.95 er compromise, and finally Con- the Foreign Relations Commit- tee suggested was too much. Si Mrs. Lewis Armstrong report- roads will be done under an ap- gress voted about $4 billion, or ed that six children are enrolled propriation of about $150,000, ... the only suit-with that "weightless feel" woven (1 billion less • than Kennedy's the two parties leaders said for- oiji ffufto i/ouA/ tfum, eign aid should be $3.8 billion. in the pre-school class which the spokesman said. right into the fabric. A blend of wool and »tay- figure. meets Tuesday, at 9:30 a.m. in The fight goes on; the Senate The new camp sites includs freah Kodel*; crisp, wrinkle-reaurtant. Made with This year the same problem hasn't voted. First Presbyterian Church, As- Spruce Run Reservoir In Hun- but with complications because It it votes more than the bury Park, under /he direction terdon County—300; the Whar- "famous Balanced Tailoring*! Kennedy meanwhile had ap- of Mrs. K. E. Lawrence. House, there will have to be thi ton Tract in Burlington, Atlan- •JC«M is l». t,tdmnu !<* «««•»«<• jntyolsr fitm. Pfatssw Mm fa • CENTRA! JERSEY BANK pointed a committee of distin- COMFSANV inevitable compromise. But, Three hearing aids have been tic and Camden counties—25; mtm KKlunidt/„ T<**1) Cktku by PACIFIC MILLS. guished citizens, headed by when all that's finished, this received by the association's Swartswood State Park, Sussex ftlUIOIURST • ALIENTOWN . BRADLEY BEACH • EATOWOWN Gen. Lucius D. Clay, to exam will still be just the authoriza- hearing aid bank. They will be 75; and 100 new sites each at FARMIMGDRIE • FOBT HONMOIITH .FptFHOLOUi • tOWJ BHAHCH • NEPTUNE OTY ine the whole fofeign aid pro- T^ILORtDBY tion, or top-limit figure, on for-used by children whose parents Worthington, Bass River and AND KOW MARLBORO AND MATAWAN TOO gram and make recommenda- 'BOTANY' 500 OAROPP 75.00 eign aid. are unable to bear the cost Lebanon State pSrks and For FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY tions. Then the two houses will have Plans were, started for an as- ests. CLIPPERCRAFT 59.95 & 65.0,0 Last January Kennedy asked to vote the actual money to be sociation library.? * $4.9 billion, or almost as much spent in an appropriation bill. Zelig Schrager, Long« Branch HALLOWEEN PARTY as the year before. But then the And, like last year, it may be $ school psychologist, discussed Clay committee came in with the role of the psychologist in the LINCROFT—Cindy Lou Brandt, billion less than Kennedy want- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. John Daniels its report which seemed to sug- school system. ed, which will mean even a Douglas Brandt, Marlu Farm, en- gest, although this all got con-smaller total than last year. Men's and Student*' Clothing fused, Kennedy could do with tertained at a Halloween Party PEDEMONTI ASSIGNED $4.4 billion. at her home Friday evening. 23 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK One of the most constant crit- KEY WEST, Ha.-Alfred J. Quests were Tracy Soden, Nancy Charge It — 30-60 or 90 Dayi ics of foreign aid in Congress Auxiliary Gives Pedemoivti, air controlman air- Boochor, Suianne Neglia,-_yivian met this suggestion with some man, TJSN, son of Mr. and Mrs.Hobson, Harriet Owens, Sally derision! This was Rep. Otto Alfred A. Pedemonti of Rt. 3, Smith, Kathie Beismann, Suzanne Firemen Check Farmingdale, N. J., is serving at Fredericks, Laura Williams, Lee Passman, D-La. He said th It Pavs to Advertise in The Register committee suggestion was "ab- KEANSBURG - The New the Naval Air Station here. Ann Bradley and Kathie Bradley. solutely meaningless." Point Comfort Fire Compan, He observed that Congres. Auxiliary recently helped the "cuts the President's foreign company celebrate its 50th an aid request an average of $1 niversary by presenting it billion each year" anyway. check for $1,000, a gold trophy, • DISSOLVO with and a gold ashtray to the chief, Kennedy, repeatedly quick to Charles Thomas. Enynit TS.3B If compromise when he runs into especially New officers elected by the trouble in Congress, compro- auxiliary are, Mrs. Russell Wy formulated with mised. Bowing to the Clay pro- ckoff, president; Mrs. George htqiwdlsan to DISSOLVO posal, he said that instead o Zerr, first vice president; Mrs. SCIENTIFIC ClUNBt« DEODOHZEt prevent Ike mala N. asking $4.9 billion he wiuld set- Carl Berberich, second vice pres- cause of trouble tle for $4.5 billion. The House ident; Mrs. Wallace Schaab, sec- In septic tanks and got to work. retary; Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, cesspools. On Aug. 25 House Republicans nancial secretary; Mrs. Emi! and Southern Democrats made Dean, treasurer; Mrs. Berthi • DISSOLVO li clean SEPTICTANKS Passman a good prophet by vot Walters, chaplain, and Mrs. Wil and harmless. It ing only $3.5 billion, or $1 billion liam Balbach, publicity. less than Kennedy asked. emulsifies grease, Mrs. Baibach, Mrs. Raymond CESSPOOLS Kennedy, as he has before protein, (tankes. Robinson, Mrs. Bernard McGa when his own Democrats teamed heran, Mrs. Edward Heiden up with Republicans to give him bring and Mrs. Walters were a drubbing, denounced the Re named trustees. BUY publicans and called the House Delegates to the state auxili- action "shortsighted, irresponsi DISSOLVO ary were also chosen. They are ble, and dangerously partisan." Mrs. Balbach, first vice presi * AT Even Clay came to his rescue dent; Mrs. Charles Quackenbush, and said such a cut could "bad Keansburg, sergeant-at-arms, and ANN'S MARKET. PARKER LUMBER ly damage the U.S. position in Mrs. Thelma Ludlow, Port Mon- the free world." PALMER AVENUE HIGHWAY 35 mouth, secretary. WEST KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Chilling The auxiliary will hold an open This criticism, in view of house at the fire house Nov. 16.
CHRISTMAS DANCE JOTDDLETOWN- Mr. and Mrs "waiter Knight and Mr. and Mrs. William Suydam are chairmen of a Christmas dance sponsored : by the Oak Hill Association to be held Dec. 14 at 9 p.m. in The NOW IS THE TEiE..'.: . Cobblestones, Rt. 35. Assisting are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harri- son, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Babeuf, Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shuart, Mr. and Mrs. William Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stuck. Join Shadow Lawn's -LEGAL NOTICE TAX SAM NOTICE 01 Seal Elista in Ibe Boronfb of N«w Shrewsbury For Non-Payment of Tkxei and Assessment* Publlo Notice ti hereby given that I. Ruth B. Crawford, Collector 6! Tuei. o 1964 Christmas Club the Borough of New Shrewsbury, Mon mouth County, New Jersey, will aell il public luctloa on the 14th day of Nov- ember. 1963; at 19 a.m. In the Collect- or'i OKlce, Borough Building, 119 Ha- milton Road, New Shrewsbury, Nev Jersey, hereinafter described lands. Bala lands will be sold to nuke tin amount of municipal liens chargeable against ths same on the 31st day of December,- 1962, aa computed In the tax list, together with Inters! on said amount from the first day o[ July 196 to the date of sale, and the costs o sale at publlo vendue to such person as will purchase the same subject tc Start fl Christmas Club for every mem- redemption at the lowest rate of Inter- est, but In no case In excess o[ eight percent per annum. -—ber of four family.. .Moke Christmas This sals la made under the pro- visions of Article 1, Chapter 5, Title 91, or the Revised Stitutei of New 1964 the happiest ever. With a Shadow Jertey, 1917. entitled "Bale of Real Properly to Knlorce Liens" and sets supplementary thereto and amendatory Lawn Christmas Club you earn divi- thereof. The said lands to be sold ahd th namef of persons against whom sail dends, too.* Clubs are available in taxfl have been laid on account o each parcel for unpaid taxes are a JuilHard®-~the aristocrat of suits follows: many denominations to suit ^very need.' 1962 Dora Carter. Blk 114. Lot 1, Shaflo Road—S83.e8 -nationally advertised in Look and Life 1DW Dora Carter, Blk Hi, Come in this week Lot 2, Bhaflo Road*- S3.2C When the sale takes place, payment of all taxes or assessments, costs anc and join. No en- Interests must be paid by the purchasel The Juilliard* suit does not compromise with quality. The fabrics before the conclusion of the sale, other- wise the property will be Immediate! are among the finest worsteds loomed in America, painstakingly trance fees. No re-sold. At any time before the sale, the col cut to achieve lasting shape, impeccably tailored to give superior lector will recBlve payment of th penalties. amount due, together with Interest an fit. In a host of invitingpatterns and colors to choose from. costs Incurrsd to the date of payment. Witness 'my hand and seal this 16t! 'for those who qualify. day ot October, 1D63. Makenomistakeabout it, the Juilliard*suit belongs on your RUTH B. CRAWFORD Collector "must-see" list. Should you decide to buy (and we think Oct. 17, 21. 11. Nov. 7 IM.l you will), your complete satisfaction is guaranteed or your money will be cheerfully refunded, 469S «nd 4995 Notice la hereby liven that thi nor- comp. vslues $55 and $60 nnfh of K^yport will MPOBB at publlo •aft a lot or parcel of land owned by the Borough known and denlinated ai Lots H, in and 1A In Block B on map •nUtted MOst>nrn Hub-dlvislm. K^vpori, N. J., Frnnk Oftborn, C. E., Middle- There's never a charge for alterations at Robert Hatt .. n, N, .I.'1 nitl.l innp h-Unj HIP thi Monmouth County Cicrk'i OIilcs i ,I>rrrniliPr 3, 1D06 Being BIJJO known And deittnsted li Lot 18 In Blnrk 00 on llm Tax Man USE OUR FREE the Boroueh of Keyporl, HERE'S WHY YOU 8AVE Th* minimum ^rlce tli/it will hn con LAYAWAY PLAN AT ROBERT HALL I flldered will he the sum of (2160.00 nnrl (he Borough ahall reserve tlin rlfih Nft intariit or sirvlct • W. tell lor ctsh only! on the completion of aalrt public nfe, ch«rg«if It you chmg* • Thus art no eradil eharatvl to accept or reject tlie nlghent bit! mft'lff ihrrMit. flalrt Public aale nhal your mind, your money • Wa hav* no credit IOIMII tin JiPld nt UIP Utgnlnr Meeting o chserfully raluidad! • You tavt bacault wt ssvat :ho Mayor nnfl Council of the Borough .... . ^.w- . of Koyporl. Borough Hall, Kfypnrl, Nrw Jerufy Novemlier 12, 1M3 at fl.'OO p.m. Tim jiurcfwpftil hlridrr nhall be re- jilit'l ID ,.U'V>'.}\ W, I,( Ihc I'M mm,mil vllli the )3»rough Clerk upon nccept- sji^aiivt^f^^ mrp r>| Die blil. Ttif tin!rincf uf tin; mat irfce shall fie pfilrl on delivery ot Long Branch • Kcyport • Holmdel !i%'* It pays to advertiso in the Red ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY ank Register.—Advertisement. Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle j 365 Smith St., West of ML Sta. DLgcuss Bond Aaitt B«*m*D, flbrsrlm «f MM- RED BANK REGISTER Timnky, Nov. 7, 1963-S-- dletown TOWMMP wda&fti, tpok* College Students but School Ubr8J*y ani pirtieu- e for VTA. jtrly t&« Btflordvidwoi iibriry. The school cafeteria will be con- Spend 5 Days BEDFORD - Dr. Wi verted into a library on the sug- ehriit, Jr., assistant sujerjntedsujerjnted- gestion of Satvatore Maggio, prin- bit of Mddletown Township cipal. At Regional High schools'and Irving Waiierrhan •ad Harold Hazelwood, members The afternoon kindergarten won RUMSON - Three rtudents of the Board of Education, spoke the attendance award, Refresh- from Montclair State College re- on the school bond jssue'at the- mentfwere served. cently spent five days observing Belford Parent-Teacher Associa- classes at Rumson-Fair Haven tion meeting Monday, in the DOUBLE DUTY Regional High School. school. Round off % inch of the square The prospective teachers, all juniors at the college, were par- Tlie OTA voted in fsvor of shank on an auger drill, and it Girls and quite young can fit in an electric drill, and ticipating in the annual "Junior backing the bond issue, which still be available for use with Week'V-a part of their required will go to the voters Dec,3. Mrs. hand auger. course, "Teachers in School and women are falling in lov» Community-"" During this period, the Mont- clair students are' assigned to with our parkas. high schools throughout New Jer- sey where they not only observe They go over everything. methods of teaching, but also study the school curriculum, guidance functions and relation-1 The wool melton comes in ship to the community. j I Students visiting Regional were black, loden or camel. Lynn Broten, Rumson, who ob- served physical education classes FAMILIAR BUT NEW — These 1964 Volkswagens now under the direction of Mrs. Al- S, M, L, 14.98. being featured at Shrewsbury Motors, Inc., Shrewsbury ma Titman and Mrs. Ethel Robin- son; Carol Holmes, Toms River, Ave., New Shrewsbury, are just about the same in ap- English classes under H. Earle The shell, cut just like the pearance as members of this popular West German car Thompson, department chairman, family have been for years. Richard Weir, the agency's and Lucy Pace, Little Silver, other with plenty of length LIQUORS sales manager, said 16 internal changes had been made mathematics classes under Mrs. Nancy Kern. in the nsw models as compared with the 1963'j but most but not too baggy, is in 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. are "inside technical improvements .. . designed to pro- JASON, LAUREN HONORED vide increased economy and dependability." Shown NEW YORK (AP) — Jason white, cranberry, gold or navy above, is the new station wagon with its wider loading Robards Jr. and his wife, Lauren FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 Bacall, have been cited for the door and enlarged rear window (truck modeli are sim- American Academy of Drama- nylon. S, M, L, 7.98. ilarly equipped) and, below, the sunroof sedan with its tics Arts 1963 award for achieve- new steal sliding roof panel, a replacement for the ear- ment. Both attended the school, Yes, you may charge. lier plastic fabric top that folded back. "More than a 6PEN Mon.-Thiirs., 9 q.m.-9 p.m.; FrL-Sat., 9-10 which includes among othej; million Volksies are on U. S. roads today," Mr. Weir nick. alumni Edward G. Robinson Cecil B. De Mille, Kirk Douglas and Rosalind Russell. verloaded vehicle. He was driv- BARTON'S Return Man g with 12 persons in his car. Robert C. Kauffman of High VAN NOTE AIDS SCOUTS BonBonniere /iew Cir., Middletown, was fined OAKHURST — Dr. William D. To Jail In 120 for speeding, and Mary E, Van Note, president of Mon- lKOAD AND HtONT STMITS >EO BANK, N.J. • SH1-S10O Martinelli of Wesley St., Mon mouth College, has been named CANDY mouth Beach, was fined the sam chairman of the personnel com- Check Case for passing with excessive spee mittee of Monmouth Council of Department RED BANK — Leslie Robin- in a side street. Boy Scouts of America, is de- son, also known as Earle Hoey, Richard Green of Rector P veloping long range plans for th Gourmet Foods whose last address was East ind Evelyn Ellington of Washing further expansion of scouting ii It Pays to Advertise in the Register Brunswick, was returned to the on Ave., Asbury Park, were the county. * Frozen Foods county jail yesterday after his ined $10 each for driving withou arraignment for passing a $136.15 •egistration in their possession. INTRODUCING worthless check. A complaint initiated by a NOW AND FOBBVEE...YOOTLL ENJOY THE The charge1' was signed by :ivilian, charging Edward B. WARM AMERICAN PROVINCIAL CHASM OF Another Fine Frank Mazza, manager of the rant of Rutgers Dr., Fair Ha- Mayfair Market, 56-^ewman ren, with passing on a bridge DAVIDSON'S Springs Rd., on Aug. 9. t a high rate of speed, was Magistrate William I. Klatsky iismissed when the complainant EXCLUSIVE set bail at $500 pending Grand 'ailed to appear In court. Jury action, but Robinson was already being held in default of FLOOR Me ROBERTS Miss VFW Candidate FINEST 86 PROOF $5,000 bail set in Ocean Town- ship Thursday, BLENDED SCOTCH According to Ocean Township by Broyhill Premier WHISKEY police, he was one of four men who passed $7,500 in worthless You'll love your home moie...Burrounde&by tho friendly, SAMPLES 100% SCOTCH WHISKIES checks in several counties be- gentle look o! PENN COLONY, a warmly authentic American tween the end of July and Sept. Provincial by BioyMll Premier, PENN COLOHY goes right to 14. The checks wera allegedly made out to James .Vance, Earle the "heart" of today's preference for Early Americana... Hoey, Dale Petty, Ira Wall, with Its sturdiness, generous size, fine craftsmanship. And Warren Conk and Wilbur Cox. you'll find it adapts to ymr vray cl life, is cnarmil e and SPECIALLY The Mayfair Market chargi practical, all through the house. signed egainst Earle Hoey ha< been referred to the county -pros- ecutor Oct. 7 since Hoey's where- IMPORTED PIERRE LEROI FRENCH abouts was not know. Yester- day's arraignment came aftei PRICED! 99 Court Clerk Robert W. Edmon COGNAC V.S.R. FULL QT. stone read a newspaper account of the Ocean Township arraign - FULL QUART - ment and told detectives thai Earle Hoey and Leslie Robinson Davidson's Famous Blended 49 were the same man. 40% < YrJ. and Over Robinson was charged in Rec 84 Proof QT. Bank earlier this year with de- WHISKEY 4 Miss Carolyn Meier frauding a Middletown man who DAVIDSON'S DELUXE works here by selling him a used RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The I • STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY hearing aid that was supposed Veterans of Foreign Wars po t| to have been new. has selected Miss Carolyn Meier, • STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Magistrate Klatsky found Eva 10 YRS OLD - 86 PROOF HFIH Carson, 65, of 17 Gold St., guilty 19, 1U Chestnut Dr., Hazlel, lull of shoplifing articles worth about represent it in the "Miss VFW Student desk JT9.D5 Bachelor door unit 160-25 Student desk butch Bachelor chest 549.95 - FULL QUART - $2!17 in Woolworth's variety store, f Monmouth County" contest. $19.95 Hutch bookcase $69.95 52 Broad St., Monday. She re- Hutch drop Kit ietk The contest will be held at the J79.9S DAVIDSON'S GIN ceived a $100 fine and a 30-day suspended jail sentence. >ea Girt Inn Saturday night. | 90 PROOF Manasquan is the host post. In traffic court yesterday, George E. Grant of Clinton St. Miss Meier is a graduate of 1 PENN COLONY'S timelesaness, interpreted Keyport High School, dass of Long Branch, was fined $105 foi 1.962. Since graduation she has in, mellow Butternut woods, translates skillfully to driving while on the revoked li been working for the. Prudential a room, of dining pleasure above. DAVIDSON'S PREMIUM BIER cense list. Insurance Company of America, | In Cans and Bottles Robert E. Linky. North Bridg Newark, as a stenographer. China bus 179.95 Ladderbaclt irm chair I41.M Ave., was fined $30 for "allowini China deck J62.50 Buffet $124.9} ABOVE. ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON'S Regular table $99.95 Dlvldtr deck JU9.00 passengers to ride on, parts of There's no Trick to Having Ex- Laddarback side chair J36.P5 Boon divider ba» «119.00 car not intended for same" on Oct. 19, and James N. Paddacl tra Cash. You Get it Past WHen of Reynolds Dr., Eatontown, wa You Use The Register Classified. It Pays to Advertise in The Register fined the same amount for an —Advertisement. 111! Our Newark store expands its s Rediscover the drama of an important dining area with the basic elegance of PENtf COLONY. Young Men's suit department. No § Caplalri'j chair $32.00 Round table 1 leaf ?89.» Buflel J151.M Matc'i chair J25.00 Hutch top »126.00 Server w/tray $89.95 (Butternut or green) room for boys' shoes. We took § their entire stock and offer H them to our customers at 8 159b off I Night stand K7.50 Canopy bed J9D.95 These are sturdy Gee Pee shoes = 7'drawer cheat J105.00 in tasteful current stylings. Brown j and black in sizes from youths I V2 H Choose from' an authentic and wide selection of beautiful, Double dresser $139.00 China base $79.9 Panel bed to boys' 9, although we do not have §j Horizontal mirror $29.95 China 137 MONMOUTH STREET 747-2104 RED BANK (FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE) , -i Kd talk OIHTIR ««*CHANT Casey at the Bat Agah JH. CMk Mi BW| Ckv By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Well, we've had our way in South Viet Nam—tht W. BAWtY KNMNCTON. Fmfcknt JAMBS J. HOOAN. Etftw government of the Nhus and Ddem has gont the way M. HAROLD KELLY, Gwenl of the Chinese mainland government of Chiang K«l- VBHim r. Baadford taA Aittar Z. Kandt FraakW. Hirbaw shek, the Cuban government of Batista, and the Domini- umltu Milan no- can government of Trujillo. HMBbtf si MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER-AND JUST WAIT TILl YOU DRIVE IT-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER j MEN'S INSULATED BOOTS .All rubber, fully lined. JHeavy cuihioned sole, RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY green. MONEY STORE OF I0OI BARGAINS Open Wed. & Fri. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-0910 Nights 'HI 9. :i All weolhor. Slim 7 to 12. 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK New Y6rt, Oct. W in * The 10th birthday of Barbmj : Smitiviile Inn, Oct 28. Also RED BANK REGISTER,. Thursday, Jtov. 7, 1963-9 Hen h A ECMMT) nd Pert outing sponsored by theRiver Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrt.i New present were Mrs., Marie Kord- view Hospital AiU Raymond Brady, Chestnut St,,: man, Uston, mnd Rictard PAINT STRAINER ly through i'double thidcntM of Cisfvrt Antwwbtte we* celebrated Oct. )]. f A party wis h*M later Motimouth Eiehtrd and G«ry Czugh, twin were Vicky FUt, Beniice Acker,! Monmouth it tome, Mrt. George Freibott, Mil•OB. I of Mr, &s4 Mrs. Arthur Cer-i'Futler, Elfetbeth Otj» ud family gathering was a can of paint by pouring sfew-lor pail. I la. Tfca pric* b right. Kim Jtcqby. ! held Henry Putsch, MM. Emily Lever- Oeugb, Walida Aw., celebrated Miss Carolyn Ludwig, daughter of their 19th birthday Oct. 30. Pres- the 17th birthday of Iflg and Mrs. John Hoplar, it- Dawn Lei*, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ludwig, TOM'S FORD tended i performance ot "Jenen- t were Deborah Merkex, Craig, The birthdays of Mrs. George ATTRACTIVE ANTIQUES—LARGE COLLECTION *> Scott and Mrs. Raymond MeyerMrs. Donald Wth, GlemskitMiUkm* Dr. made tier confir- •0 MAIN U. MATAWAM nit", utd had dinner in the Tav- Brett and Lori Haggen, Buddy SM-1M0 Howard, Robert, Blake, Spencer were celebrated .at the home of Ave., Oct. 31. - matlon in Trinity Episcopal PUBLIC AUCTION ern on the Green, Central Park, and Elizabeth Foxwcrth and Kath- Mrs. Vincent Makme recently by Church, Red Bank, Sunday. Her 1ST ATI OF RUTH BOREN, 21 West Irood, Palaiyra. N. J. godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- erins Czugh. the. Nibble and Quibble Club. The The fifth birthday of Thomas SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 — 9 A.M. next meeting will be at the home Biota, son of Mr. and Mrarsd Ludwig, Jersey City; grand- of Mrs. George Scott, Locust Ter., and Mrs. William (Rain or Shine ) , Melanie Hays, daughter of Mr. H. L. Blom, Lawrence Or., was parents, Mr. New Monmouth. celebrated Nov. 1. with Daniel MoWilllams, Lake Hopatcong, CXHIIIT FRIDAY, NOV. 8—11 TO 5 P. M. and Mrs. Louis Huys, Walda Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Ludwig Eventual nlcHj raflalikel. Nice butcb and corner tabtoti; foot celebrated her 12th birthday Sun- and Stephen Cobucci, William dry (Ink; douth tr*y; historical mantel clucks; ninny »eir»cUvei >ludi, Deiiise Gass, daughter of Mr.Roberts, Robert and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene John- iror lm mat dining tabldi J sen plank chilis; chtrcy ekMt; niu day at a family party. Present son, River Plaza were guests a knife twin; nice VlclorUn desks, frame! ud mlrron; carved pie were Mrs. Harry Witterscheim, and Mrs. Henry Gass, Briarcliff Blom. cruit Ublf; elr ! Lnvoly ltd" iranil iilun! I diamond rUn! SO Hie Mrs. Francis Lenhon and daugh- PL, celebrated her 11th birthday a reception later. art jrlai* ana pattern pitcher*; rare brats enflrpae; lots of OM copper, brass, china, illver; nice lamps! Etc! A very cood salelt 6«ne ad* ter, Margaret, Karen Doran, and Oct. 31. Present were Lois The ninth birthday of Glenn ditlono! Mrs. Donald Cook. Schacht, Maryanne Thompson, Brooks, son of Mrs. Leon Brooks, It pays to advertise in the Red LESTER AMI ROBEKI BUTOFF. Auctioneer!, Xreatob H. J. Joyce Coolush, Debbie Horntg. Forest Dr., was celebrated at the Bank Register.—Advertisement. Mary Brattainand John Stephens. Mrs. George Search attended the New Jersey Education As- Henry Gass recently celebrated sociation convention in Atlantic his 15th birthday with members City Thursday and Friday. of his family. A family dinner was held Nov. On Nov. 3, the third Wrthday Can't make the party? Say "happy birthday" anyway 1 for the 15th birthday of Rayo-f Robert Oberle, son of Mr. and APPRECIATION SALE —with a phone call now. NEW JEKSEV BELL mond Vogel and his father, Ray- Mrs. Robert Oberle, Gordon Ct. mond Vogel, Sr. Present were was celebrated. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberle, 3 DAYS ONLY—Thurs., Nov. 7th thru Sat., Nov. 9th It Pays to Advertise in The Register Kathy, Mary, Robert andRic' Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberle, ard Vogel. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meg- EVERYDAY SAVINGS PRICES-CUT EVEN LOWER!!! enhetmer and sons, Edward, Gary and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leary, Cheryl, Michael and Karen Leary, Barbara and Joe Scialfa Says • . • Cynthia Oberle, and Lauri Oberle. If you've been thinking Encyclopedia about a new TV... Cites Daniels think PRICtD EVERY DAY 72 x 108* or 81 x 99* Sanforized Twin Fitted color! (4 •lartldud cornm) 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO *688 ^ET compltro HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER 81x108" 1.77 Double Fitted.... 1.77 $29 «8 •first quality cotton muslins These top quality muslins are woven with 130 sturdy 19" threads to the square inch. They're lab-tested for Dr. Fred B. Daniels superior performance and lasting wear. Made for PORTABLE FORT MONMOUTH—Fred B. Grants by leading mills, they compare with the fin- Daniels, 243 Branch Ave., Little est Why pay more? Save with 'Grant-Maids'! Silver, a physicist at the U S $99 Army Electronics Research am 42 x 36" Muslin Pillow r»«. 41c ea. Development Laboratories, here, has been cited in a new ency- MAGNAVOX clopedia on the solar system as a foremost authority on the the- LOOK FOR GRANTS MAGIC VALUE SIGN... YOUR GUIDE TO QUALITY STEREO HI-FI Color TV doesn't have to cost a fortune. ory of using moon-reflected ra- This Motorola Coosolette has a wood cabinet dar signals for scientific re- $00.90 covered in walnut-grained vinyl for good looks search. and durability. Gomes complete with legs! i Dr. Daniels Is a member ot You'd have to look a long way the Fort Monmouth Laborato- to find the styling and value in ries' Institute lor, Exploratory ELECTRIC this set at such a low price. Research. FRY PANS The' encyclopedia, "The Solar System," is being published by I the University of Chicago Press in a five-volume series. In th fourth volume, "The Moon, Me- teorites and Comets," which has just been issued, Dr. Daniels' theoretical work with moon ra- dar is described as the "most extensive treatment" ever given the subject. The volume was edited by Barbara Middlehurst and Gerard P. Kulper. Dr. Daniels has been using the powerful Diana radar, at the Budgttprift Evans area of the laboratories in Deap-throated 4* ipeaker lor Wall Township, to obtain radar rich, dear tone. Handsom* reflections from the rnuon, One value at this price. purpose of this work is to obtain ModtlAMIt avail- 14 88 more data on the electron den- able in beiti*. •*••• sity of the ionosphere. Such find- GRANTS-OWN _s, which also are obtained by RCA VICTOR other methods; are ot great value FIRST QUALITY BRAND GRAHTOGS for improving radio communica- COLOR TV tions. SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS CHILDREN'S 2-PCSIEEPERS '398 Heads Firm C Sale 37 patr CASCO REGULARLY 2 prs. $1 Sale 9? STEAM IRONS Beautifully sheer, yet wear remarkably well. Rein- REGULARLY 1.29 $O.88 forced heels and toes, an amazing feature not • Soft brushed knit cotton • Completely washable f/*fftffOfM£ow*Boy---clean,con- Traditional Coniofc—-classic usually found in hosiery at this low price. In run- o Safe-tread plastic solo, cleans easily 8 temporary styling in walnut or lines make thli set a wonderful Ksistant mesh, sizes 8H to 11. Buy several pairs! • Full comfort cut • Pastels mahogany finishes on genuine addition to any room. Ea»y to hardboard and tune, beautiful to • Sizes 1 to 4, and 2 to 6 GRUNDIG •elect hardwood view. •oltds. $529' TAPE RECORDERS VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Color TV BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS LARGE SIZE WHITEWARE so reliable it's guaranteed GE ELECTRIC BLANKETS like black-and-white! 50 Cards 31 Motorola's 'one year guarantee covers free exchange or repair CUPS of any component proven defective iri normal use, arranged LIMIT 2 BOXES PER CUSTOMER Reg. 4 for 31c—LIMIT 8 PER CUSTOMER 88 through us. Labor extra. 12 Coupon good Friday, November 8 only Coupon good Saturday, November 9 only All sets are all-channel UHF adaptable NO DOWN Joseph L. Murray JERSEY CITY - Directors of VALUABLE COUPON PAYMENT We are now a member ef BBDA, one of Charles Mundt & Sons, here VALUABLE COUPON the largest buying groups in the nation, have elected Joseph L. Murray, • Spring Lake, as president and SKIRT AND PANTS and can offer all appliances chief executive officer. Mr. Mur- EASY TERMS ray succeeds Richard D. Powers PHILODENDRON large or small . . . who has retired from active METAL HANGERS "We Service management of the company. What We AT THE LOWEST PRICES A native of Newark, N. J., Mr. 01/" Pot 10( Sell" ANYWHERE! Murray has been assooiated in LII each XL executive management and sales 10 for 66 for many years. Mr. Murray and his wife have two children. LIMIT 10 PER CUSTOMER LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER Coupon good Solurday, November 9 only Founded in 1869, Charles Coupon good Friday, November 8 only Mundt & Sons has long been leader in the field of perforated metals. Under Mr. Murray's di- rection, an ambitious program ot plantwlde expansion and new W.T.GRANTCO. product development will be launched. MIDDLETOWN HAZLET ALFA TV LONG REACH LITTLE SILVER 707 Broadway, West Long Branch—229-0200 When painting high, out-ot-the Llttli Silver Shopping Ctntir Mlddlctowit Shopping Cinttr 8 Airport Plan I way places, taps or tie a wooden 531 Prospter Avi. 1123 Highway 35 Haxl«t Open Evening! 'til 9 P.M. or aluminum extension pole to the ' handle of your brush or roller. SALES RECORD WITH THE MOST FANTASTIC ARRAY OF NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE EVER ASSEMBLED! 'ROUND THE WORLD FOUR-TRANSISTOR ALL-WAVE, SIX-BAND 13-TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER Famous Make Color AM-FM RADIO 59 FIVE-TUBE 19" Portable TV TABLE RADIO COLORS 4 TELEVISION SETS GENERAL ELECTRIC TEH-TRANSISTOR $ BROOM I AM-FM RADIO only at Sold At 19 23 f 95 ATLANTIC! WEST REQINA TEN-TRANSISTOR PICES ELECTRIC BROOM POCKET RADIO Westinghouse N WESTINGHOUSE (TWO-SPEAKER AUTOMATIC 23" Table Model AMERICA PERCOLATOR 5 AM-FM RADIO Prices Start at WESTINGHOUSE EXTENSION SPEAKER TELEVISION FLOOR FOR YOUR POLISHER 15 TRANSISTOR RADIO $ 88 GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC 148 GLASS DOOR CLOCK RADIO TOASTER—OVEN 19 WHITE ONLY Full Remote Control NO CHARGE FOR COLOR AT ATLANTIC 48 HOUR SERVICE-ANY APPLIANCE IN COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE Famous Name Famous Name 10 Cu. H. 10 Cu. Ft. UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR FREEZER $! -All Stores Open Evenings- SYMPHONIC 119* «% «% 00 WESTINGHOUSE 14-CU. FT. 2-D00R $ 00 WALKIE TALKIE SET 23' CONSOLE TV $88 ALL-TRANSISTOR AUTOMATIC WASHER REFRIGERATOR 30" DELUXE 00 139 168 Good for Five Miles GAS RANGE 78 i-Tubo AM-FM STEREO CONSOLE *9988 PLUG-IN WASHER *7988 CLOCK RADIO $ 33 88 General Electric or Westinghouse 2 Station—No Wires &g* £± A A Westinghouse Canister TOOTHBRUSH $Q88 INTERCOM SYSTEM $l988 VACUUM CLEANER $1A819 8 PROMPT DELIVERY • NO DOWN PAYMENTS & UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! Open Till 10 P.M. Every Night 50 BROAD ST.. RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY 741-9889 IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, SHREWSBURY AVE. AT RT. 35 542.9832 T ON YOUR PURCHAS WHEN YOU CASH YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK AT SUPERAMA Discount does not apply on liquor, food, camera, jewelry, major appliances and fair trade items LADIES' . . . ATLANTIC SVPERAMA CAR COATS o-TRANSISTOR Fabulous Values! RADIO Complete with earphone, battery and carrying case. Good thru Sat., Nov. 14—Superanta, Neptune and New Shrewsbury / Wools / Suedes / Corduroys , Pile & Quilt Lined in Tremendous Group ,/ Siies: 8-18 GIRLS1 STRETCH Fleece Lined SLACKS Seamless—No Run—Sizes 8V2-II * Stirrup straps * Red, black, blue • Sizes 3-14 Fall Shades—Sold only box of 3 Good thru Sat., Nov. 14, Siiperama, Neptune and New Shrews. LADIES' W001 Linen Dept. PLACE SLACKS MATS ATLANTIC SUPERAMA $ MM MMk MM MM IN SCRIPTdWKUT I ! FOR PILLOW 50 2 3 TICKS / Stripes / Herringbone FREETo b« used anvwfum in Snpcrama except liquor Departmenl • •GE T TOURSWL •AT TH•B ATUNTI••C SUPERAMADULTA OFFICSE ONLY , Plaids V Solid Colors BROADLOOM Geed Mm Sat, Nov. 16—Saperama. Neptww and New StnWsfemy / Sizes: 8 to 18 SCATTER RUGS Over 500 Pairs WOO Famous Name Brands FLOWERED Congoleum Nairn's ATLANTIC SUPERAMA k CHILDREN'S SHOES PILLOW CASES Famous Cannon STRIDE RITES VINYL LINOLEUM CHRISTMAS CUT FROM FULL ROLES TABLE CLOTHS Decorating Is a pleaiuro when yen PRICE SLASHED TO JUMPING JACKS plan your roomi with tlili genuine Vinyl Congoflor, flrit quality vinyl 72x90 and others Values to $10 floor covering. Irs top flight dura- bility assures lasting beauty. What's J ^SS&rHejr m Sartn Bound Not All Styles more it's completely icrub free. Good thru Sat., Nov. 14—Superama, Neptune and New Shrewsbury In All Sixes Choose from a sparkling collection of Sizes: 8V2 to 3 fathion-right patterns and colors. Whatever your taite, you'll find a 7? —~ vinyl floor that's just right for you. I |sq.yd. WOMEN'S and TEENS' Cosmetics Dept. < [ 91 WIDE .88c Sq. Yd. 121 WIDE ...We Sq. Yd. 6' WIDE FLATS and SPORT EVENING in PARIS CONGOLEUM NAIRN SHOES BATH OIL ASPHALT TILE HEAVY DUTY — FULL Vt" THICK A remarkably low price for a famous ,makot first quality floor tile. Long wearing, easy to install, 58 Reg. 1.00 easy to ear* for. Marbteind design on brown or SHIRTS or DRAWERS black backgrounds. 9"»?" Congestaid UNDERWEAR 3.99 : Aerosol Room Value PLASTIC WALL TILE BoHi Famous brand. Ideal for kltch- sather Vaporizer •ni and bathrooms. Popular 'A multi-colon. Full line o( etr- : Suede, Tie, OVER ners, capping and adhesive to id Step-ins c make installation more beautl 1,000 ful and complete. 4'A"x4 Chet Atkins the center of a long controver- sy over imbalance. Similar to #5 /Eddy Arnold /Living Strings »Dol Woods /Lots More Hoffman said, "Raubinger fastyway didn't take the neighborhood or Press 25 school policy and throw it out Toys and Juvenile to take vitamins! and he didn't decide a constitu- tional question. What he did," MATTEL'S DELICIOUS Hoffman said, "was say that •W' T# UtLIUUUb „ where reasonable means exist to 8mm COLOR 4 70 mitigate the situation, the board IW must act to change it." CHATTY BABY Hoffman said that "reason- FILM wilh VlGRAN able means" were available in both Orange and Englewood Processing Camera Depr. CHEWABLES Both school boards have imple- 1 -66 mented plans this term to re- 4 SQUIBB duce imbalance. Newest member Hardware Department IDEAL FOR CHILDREN! Holley took exception to Hoff- 6 of Mattel's family man's remark that a "reason- able means" existed in Orange 15" Version of Chatty Baby — Laughs, Cries, Talks, Eyes Close. THERAGRAN to <; alleviate imbalance. Holley STANLEY 30 CAPSULES 2.49 ;aid: 60 CAPSULES 4.39 "We knew of nothing we could ELECTRIC DRILL 100 CAPSULES 7.45 lo. We said to the state: 'You tell us what to do.' But the ;tate threw it back to us. We finally came up with a plan we iidn't believe in." Helley said he thinks it was 'essentially wrong to assume that if Negroes go to school to- gether, it's inferiority." He said the present belief that some- thing must be done is a result Heavy construction ... of the "white ruling class hav- ing guilt feelings.. .the white \ Made of clear lumber man is turning to the Negro with rounded edges and and saying what shall we do." Holley said that studies of the corners. Oakwood school showed that the SHOP HERE pupils there "produced the high- Overall Length It 20", Height 12", Width IOV2". est level of achievement over FOR ALL YOUR I.Q. of any elementary school in the city." With 20-piece THERAGRAN M Hoffman said studies by the $2.00 GAMES of FUN 30 CAPSULES 2.99 VITAMIN NEEDS state did not lead to a similar polishing «0 CAPSULES 4.98 OR CALL FOR FAST conclusion. grinding 'Route 66 /Laurel & Hardy Ringtoss 100 CAPSULES 7.89 Speaking on Morristown's FREE DELIVERY school system, Dines said his sanding and /Frisky Frog /Huck Hound Game k community began with the as- drill set. LITTLE SILVER sumption the neighborhopd plan 19.95 > Laurel & Hardy Game /Wall Plagues was valid, but "would have to Complete yield to racial imbalance." workshop. Value Spread Joy at Christmas The neighborhood school plan provides that a child attend the FAMILY PHARMACY school nearest his home. Dines termed the Morris- Pets and Plants Department 493 PROSPECT AVE. LITTLE SILVER own plan a success because the FAST, FREE DELIVERY—Phone 741-1121 or 747-0164 'Negro child competes today ALL 4-OFFERS-COMPLETE PUMP and FILTER KIT 10-GALLON AMERICAN MADE STAINLESS STEEL 99 vol. 1-Yr. Guarantee AQUARIUM vol. 6.49 2 5.9? 3 ASSORTED TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUM HEATER 044 ANGELS, NEONS, BARBS, etc. 50-75-100 Wan AMERICAN MADE to ONEfPER FAMILY QUANTITIES LIMITED Complete 1-Yr. Guarantee 24.99 6 for 99c Paint and Lighting ANNUAL NEW TIRE EVENT! ALL BRAND NEW FACTORY FRESH WINTER MASTER with famous NEWPORT No recaps CEILING FLAT No seconds yf All popular sizes m*r->< WALL FLAT available How about ENAMEL Deep groove These can be tinted to the H GALLON traction, runs silent A BASEMENT BALLROOM? color of your choice while ^| White 15-month road you wait. B Only Teenagers, jus) as we grown-ups do, need a place in which to relax, And hazard guarantee yirouldn't you rather have them in a'separate Dart of the house where their chatter.and noise won't disturb the rest of the family ? May we suggest that you put the space in your basement to use ? It is the ideal way of getting a large play room, or family room and one which not only the teenagers will enjoy, but thb ontiro family too. We'll be happy to help you with your plans and to give you a free estimate. Allen Brothers are build- ers of enviable reputa- WHEN(>UALITY COUNTS ,.. tion and of long stand- Ing. If you arc plan- ALLEN RROTHERS I ning to build a house, or repair or modernize I-I I Leonard St. Red Bank your present home in any way, let us givo 747-4440 you a free estimate. SHREWSBURY AVE AT Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY Quick Results n #se Our Want Ads MDBAM 1 . 74I-O0IO tJAY I Home Delivery Dial 741-IHO NIGHT SECnON TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 7c PER COPY Marine Killed as Train Rams Car LEONARDO—A man was killed Dead is Lance Cpl. Guadalupe view Hospital is Seaman Dennis In critical condition at the Fort ith the Marine detachment at and two youths, seriously injured Velez, 23, of Puerto Rico. Police Allen Fentey, 17, of Maumee, Dix Army Hospital is Pfc. Floyd e base while Fenley was. as- last night when a Jersey Central said he was killed instantly when Ohio. Hospital. authorities said Davis, 19, of Lucernemines, Pa., ;ned to the Navy detachment. Railroad train struck a car at the train rammed the car. he suffered a collapsed right driver of the' car. He lias a Near Base Gate the entrance to the Earle Navy Critical Condition lung, broken pelvis, broken ribs broken right thigh. According to police, the trio Depot, here. In critical condition in River- and other internal injuries. Davis and Velez were stationed id just left the base to go on jerty when their car was hit oadside by train 4015 headed School Study Atlantic Highlands. Police said the tracks run araflel to Rt. 36, about 50 feet Report Due cm the base gate. There are warning signals at le gate. On Thursday Police said Velez was found ider the wreckage of the car- FAIR HAVEN - The Citizens' hile the other two were found Committee for the Study of Fair a drainage ditch some 75 feet- Haven Education, appointed in rom the point of impact. January by the Board of Educa- According to police, Conrad W. ;ion, will make its long-awaited reisel, 37, Woodbridge, fireman, •eport known to the board and le train had just left the Belfori public simultaneously next Thurs- tation and was approaching the day. mtrance to the base when he saw TWISTED WRECKAGE — A mass of twisted steel is all that remains of a car that The meeting will be at Knoll- he car come out of the gate, was struck broadside by a Jersey Central commuter train at entrance to the Navy wood School at 8:30 p.m. le told police that the train was Depot, Leonardo, last night. A man was killed and two youths seriously injured in the Philip C. Carling is chairman ot traveling at full speed. of the group which was directed Pulled Brake wreck. The trio had just passed through bass gate to go on liberty when the train to attempt to determine whether Mr. Xreisel told police he pulled struck the car. the; school system needs more he emergency brake when he facilities, where they might be •ealized the car was not going located and whether or not the o stop. community would be willing to Police said visibility was poor finance them. it the time of the accident. In September, 1962, a commit- The engineer was Identified as Chamber Studying tee of board members issued a larry Williamson, Jr., 54, of future planning report that rec- durray Hill. ommends the construction of an The conductor was identified $850,000 new school to accom- is Henry Knochel, 52, of 62 Grand modate grades six through eight. tve., Atlantic Highlands. The report says the board The train was delayed 57 min- Plan's Suggestions would rather see a regional ites pending clearing of the junior high school established for ireckage. RED BANK - The Red Bank Director Beverly Anderson said, policies available to chamber HAVE A SEAT — Paul F. Schissler, right, was sworn in as a Shrewsbury councilman seventh and eigth graders. Several Witnesses . Community Chamber of Com- We need 50 to 100 members in members. Investigating officers theorize by Mayor Frederic Messina last night. The high vote getter in Tuesday's election, If the Citizen's Committee found merce will take a stand in favor audience Nov. 19." The policies are especially bene- :onstruction of a new school un- lat the trio either did not see of the borough master plan—or In other business yesterday, the ficial to managers of stores Mr. Schissler was appointed to fill a council vacancy until his elected term Jan. I. 'easible, it was to suggest an he train or tried to beat it. .t least parts of it. lamber admitted three new wherein only a handful of em- ilternate solution to the borough's Police said there are several At a board of directors meet- embers. They are Silver Jewel- ployees work and therefore are ichool growth problem. iatnesses who will be questioned g yesterday, acting chamber 's of Broad St., Hobby Head- not'eligible for other group plans, oday concerning the crash. •resident William Magee an- arters of 62 White St., and he said. The insurance is only Police said the Leonardo and ounced that the chamber's rmine Cosmetic Studio of 7 available to paid-up chamber Schissler Takes Office 24 'ort Monmouth First Aid Squads membership, about 390 business- hite St. members, Mr. Tasker added, so Heavy Rain Dok the injured to the hospitals. en, will be canvassed. From Insurance Talk it becomes another lever in col- Patrolman Robert Schnoor and ie opinions solicited, a stand Members heard a talk by lecting delinquent dues. pecial Office Carl Zielinski in- nil be formulated. 'ilder A. Tasker, a representa- The directors agreed to for- Hours After CouncilElection Hits Countystigated. When it is determined what ve of the American Health In- ward the information to members, •arts of the plan, if not the irance Corporation, who ex- SHREWSBURY — Paul F. Schissler was property at the northern end of Broad St. to What drought? 15 of whom are already policy- /hole, are supported by the busi- ained group medical and health holders. sworn in last night exactly 24 hours after the state Highway Department for construc- Between 10:40. last night and 7 Youth Missing lessmen, all members will be polls closed and' it was announced he had tion of a jughandle. Subsequently he filed a I'clock this morning, 3.30 inches MIDDLETOWN - Thomas irged to attend the Planning been elected councilman by a high vote of tax claim for taxes paid in the last half of of rain fell in the Red Bank card's final public hearing Nov. 715. . . 1860. area—more than three times as Everard, 16, of 716 Palmer Ave., East Keansburg, is missing again. .9. As previously announced, Mayor Frederic The case came to trial Oct. 11 and much as fell during the entire To wash ip toAppo in t Police reported he was reported Messina appointed the successful Independent County Judge Elvin R. Simmill reserved de- month of October. Urges Revltalizatlon missing this morning after hav- Executive vice president John candidate to succeed former Councilman cision and urged a settlement. Subsequently, Heavy rain will continue to ing failed to return home las D. Bolduc called for a united Francis J. Bolduc, who moved from the bor- Mr. Rembert's attorneys agreed to the set- pound the area today, tapering Manager on Monday night. effort toward the realization of ough. tlement, and council last night Tattified that off tonight, William D. Martin Last July the boy, along with long-needed business district re- action and authorised the payment. Long Brancl* Weather Bureat Mr. Schissler will keep Mr. Bolduc's seat (nother youth, was the subject vitalization, and for a large turn- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mayoi Mr. Keale reported on another matter forecaster,'said'. > '•,' nntil the end of the year, when he. will begin ot a search by police and Coast out at the public hearing to op- and Council Monday will appoin involving New Jersey Natural Gas Company. The entire October Tajnfali hen Ms own full term. John P. Steel was elected Guard when it was feared the> pose the "aginners," those wh< Jack P. Sweitzer, Cape May City ^Borough officials were furious when,t late measured ,11 inches;.' The no to Mr. Bolduc's one-year unefcpired term. > had taken a boat and gone oul are against anything and creat municipal manager at a startin mal rainfall for November is 3.9 Mr.' Schissler was' appointed 'council': in September, the gas company ripped up 30 into Raritan Bay. a false impression of the cro; salary- of $10,500 a year, feet ofBorden St. without a permit. Three inches, Mr. Martin said. representative to the Board of Health, a post The boys, at that time, returnei section of the community at pul months earlier, Borden St. .had been paved The rain is being driven Mr. Sweitzer, 44, who . servec formerly held by Mr. Bolduc. several days later. Jic hearings. CONFIRM APPOINTMENTS with the new sheet asphalt process which has gale force winds that will sen as Cape May's dry manage! from December, 1960, untij la Also last night, council confirmed two been reported a great success. tides three feet above normal Oct. 1, already fias the approval appointments recommended by Councilman CONTACT ENGINEER high water. Gale warnings wem Mr. Keale said he wrote NJNG and sug- up at 6:30 last night, and flood- of Mayor John J. Reilly and Philip G$novese, representative to the Recre- council members to step in a ation Committee. • . ., gested the company contact Borough Engi- ing is expected in low areas. ; New Jersey the successor, of William Poznak, neer Gerard Barba and have repairs made Gusts at 4 o'clock this morn- Mrs. George Koenig of Queen Anne Dr. township building inspector, who was named ohadrman of the Recreation Com- according to his specifications. The gas com- ing hit 64 miles per hour, Mr. Martin said. East and northeasl las held the post °n a temporary mittee to succeed Robert Morse, whe> re- pany was also notified that it would be held iasis since July 1, signed in August. Homer Coonce of Spruce responsible if the five-year guarantee for the winds of 35 to 45 miles per hour News Briefs Dr. was appointed to take over Mrs. Koe- pavement of Borden St. suffered. —with higher gusts—are expected In a referendum in November, nig's membership. — Mr. Keale was also asked to write Wych- today, he said. By The Associated Press 962, voters here decided upon i Borough Attorney \Jphn E\jKeale told field Estates, builder of an eight-home de- change in the form of govern' council that the Edward W. Rembert tax velopment on Sycamore Ter., to ask that the NEWARK — A federal grand mals and humans if not Im- ment from the former Township suit has been settled on a 50-50 basis for road be partially built, as far as its sub- Christiansen lury has started investigating munized, the spokesman said. Committee to the council-mana- J693.74. , ' . base stone, to eliminate a mud and dust he government's charges against ;er form, under the provisions of wo men accused of conspiracy Mr. Rembert, in I960, sold the bulk of bis problem. Is Reappointed NEWARK-The I. Lehrhoff Co. :he Faulkner Act. The change- a commit espionage. U.S. Attnr- of 506 Belmont Ave. has roported >ver was mado July 1, when Mr. FREEHOLD - Lloyd F. Chris- ley David M. Satz Jr., who pre- tianson, Rumson, president oi that thieves made off with 3,162 oznak, with an added $30 a week iented the case to the jury, electric razors worth $46,324 ialary, became the temporary Electronics Associates, Inc., wa Jack P. Sweitzer said the panel will resume the over the weekend. The theft was nanager until one could be ap- reappointed yesterday to thi investigation today. He did not Okay Intersection Plans county Vocational Board of Edu- discovered Monday and the com- ointed. rations, street cleaning, erosion cation. say whether he expected a vote pany, a wholesale and mail or- rotection, centralized purchas- m an indictment then. The de- 40 Interviewed EATONTOWN—Work is sched- way between Rt. 35 and the park- taken this week when a stately The appointment by the Board der firm, completed an inven- tig, master planning, debt endants are John William Bu- uled to commence in Woodbridge way spur. He said that move of Freeholders is for four years. tory Tuesday. Police said the Mr. Sweitzer was selected after inancing, tax assessing and col- old beech tree was felled. Th< enko of Orange, a 38-year-old today on engineering plans for would be a natural adjunct to the Mr. Christianson, an origina thieves drove the loot away in series of interviews with 40 or scting, traffic studies, purchas- tree, which had been dying a \merican engineer, and Igor A. intersection improvements at parkway work. member of the board, complete a company truck, which was lore candidates for the position. tg and recreation Improve- [vanov, 33, of New York, a Rus- Wyckoff Rd. and the Garden natural death, had to be removed his first term last Friday. found empty today in New York Approval came from the mayor nents. Tree Felled ;ian chauffeur. They were being State' Parkway spur. to provide greater visibility at the In announcing the action, thi The truck had been taken from ind Courrcilmen Joha W. Beet The first step in the intersec- leld in the Hudson County jail, Praise From Council crossroad. freeholders adopted a resolution the company's parking lot. an, Forrest L. Gillespie and The New Jersey Highway Au- tion improvement program was "he two were refused bail Mnn- which expressed appreciation t< any B. Tumen. The govern' In a statement saying that the thority announced that, as the re- lay by Federal judge Thomas F. the electronics executive for hi ig body has announced it will ;overning body is about to ap- sult of a meeting with borough iteaney. An appeal on the ruling service to the county. WASHINGTON — Rep. Frank lest in special session at 4:30 >oint, members said: "We feel officials in parkway headquarters •as to be heard today in the Thompson Jr., D-NJ, said to- .m. Monday to make the ap- lat the township is fortunate in Friday, a firm agreement was AwardContmctsFor Third U.S. Circuit Court of .Ap- day incomplete results of a ointrnent and that Mr. Sweitzer ecuring the services of a chief made for a two-phase con- peals in Philadelphia. struction program. Recommend $25 Fee poll of his constituents show ill start work full-time.Tuesday. dministrative officer who is so (hat a great majority favor D. Louis Tonti, executive di- On Variance Requests Mr. Sweitzer, who was born in rell qualified on the basis of ed- Hall of Records Job TRENTON—Cats, as well as medical care for the aged un- cation, experience and achieve- rector of the authority, said the 'ennsylvania and grew up in first phase will include construc- OCEANPORT—The Board of Ad- dogs, should be immunized der social security. With but ment. FREEHOLD - Contracts total- sufficient time and the board 'oungstown, Ohio, was educated tion of left turn lanes and erec- justment last night unanimously against rabies, the state Health one exception—Hlghtstown—vo- ing $68,055 were awarded by the adopted that date. X Youngstown University, Texas Interviews of candidates began tion of traffic signals. That work approved a motion to request Bo- Department warned today. A ters favored the medical care Monmouth County Board of Free- )hristian University and in the i September. Is expected to be completed by Brasch Supply Co., Red Bank rough Council to revise the zon department spokesman said 32 plan by margins ranging from holders yesterday for alterations 'olitical Science Graduate School •pring. low bidder, won two contracts fo ing code to include a $25 fee foi rabid bats have been found in 55 to 82 per cent, Thompson Mr. Sweitzer said he applied to the Hall of Records. f Michigan State University. supply of reenforced concret each variance application. Then New Jersey this year, including said. In Hlghtstown, he added, or the position here "because the To Cost $50,000 Included in the project are par- culvert pipe, for $34,600, am is no fee presently required whei one which recently bit a cat In opinion was closely divided, He is credited with carrying out ownship and Monmouth County Mr. Tonti and parkway officials titioning, modernizing and fur- an application is submitted to thi series of improvements while met Friday with Mayor Herbert guard rail, for $11,586, for th Trenton. Both dogs and cats with 4? per cent favoring, 49 ire fast-growing areas that pro- nishing of the second floor Su- road department, joard. writing as municipal manager-at Werner Councilman Edward O, can spread rabies to other ani- per cent onposed and 4 per ide great opportunities for ths perior Court court room into a cent undecided, he added. The ialton City, Tex., 1952-1957; as Clark, Police Chief William Za- meeting room for the freeholders uture and present a challenge." results were based on tabula- :ily manager at Madison Heights dorozny, street superintendent J. and office space for board mem- tion of more than 1,500 of the , 1957-1(159; as a municipal iefore starling work here, he Is Ely Miller and Borough Engineer bers and the county finance de- idminislrator at Williamstown •isiting relatives in Ohio. He and Otis R., Seaman. 30,000 replies Thompson said he partment, and adaptation of the /lien., 1959-1960, and citv man- is wife and three sons plan to The officials were told that con- board's first floor meeting room received to a questionnaire Iger at Cape May, 1960-1963. ove to the township from Cape tracts for traffic signals and left into a courtroom. sent constituents in Mercer and Burlington counties. He has concentrated much of /lay City as soon as they can find turn lanes are expected to be The work also calls for modern- iis work in water and sewer op- house to purchase. awarded in mid-December. Over- ization of the county Tax Board all cost of the first phase, in- offices on the second floor. cluding traffic signs, is estimated POINT PLEASANT BEACH at $50,000. The awards were to.John Par- —Games of chance will be re- The storage lanes will permit cels, Bclmar, $42,600, general tained on this Ocean County Course Is Approved westbound traffic to enter construction; Frank C. Gibson, resort's boardwalk. Borough Wyckoff Rd. southbound, toward $2,015, plumbing; Clark Engineer- rpsfdents here vofed 1,059 to Monmouth Shopping Center, and ing Co., Linden, $10,690, air con- 748 aeainst a proposal to ban eastbound traffic to enter ditioning and heating, and Free- the games. A group of min- For Brushing Teeth Wyckoff Rd. northbound. hold Electric Co., $12,750, electri- isters was behind the move to cal. nbollsh tho amusements, say- MARLBORO — "M oramie! The pills are chewed by the Stabilize Shoulders Parcels was low bidder among InR thev tended to nttract un- tfommie! My group had 21 per children in order to stain their The authority at the same time eight; Gibson was the only bid- desirable elements and lower :ent fewer cavities. teeth. Then the toothpaste and is undertaking the stabilization of der for plumbing; Clark was sec- the community's moral tone. Mothers of Marlboro fourth toothbrushes are applied under ell roadway shoulders along the ond low among six tor its cate- The Point Pleasant Beach Tax- ;raders may soon be hearinc this supervision, Any stains rcmoin- spur between Hope Rd. and gory, and Freehold Electric was payers Association, among oth- farming refrain—or something ing on incisors, cuspids, bicuspids Wyckoff Rd. to provide for max- low among three bidders. er groups, opposed the ban. iimilar—when a dental program or molars indicate the places the imum cnpnrity in traffic emer- Signing of the .contracts will The association said the pro- idopted last night by the Board toothbrushes missed — places if Education gets under way. ge, .cies. be held up, Assistant County posal wnuld nffect 7(10 board- which carry, said (he Procter Dental kits for kids will bu The second phase of the pro- Counsel Clifton T. Barkulow told FAMILIAR FACES IN THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY — A now ladios1 accessory shop walk inn* and rosu't in the and Gamble man, rieray-proiluo gram would provide a traffic loop reporters, pending final passage lonatcd cratis to township school- ing bacteria. «• opens at 87 Broad St., Red Pank, today. Fashion Fair, specializing in glovos, hand- loss of thousands of dollars hildren by Procter anil Gamble in the northwest quadrant of the of a finance ordinance appro- nnld by (lie owners nf Mie The program, which Is In ef- Intersection. That step will be priating $75,000 to cover the job. h an effort to tench correct tootli fect in 17 out of 20 school sys- bags, hosiery and jowolry, , 1,. now businoss venture of Goorgo Yanko of Now names In taxes and license rushing methods—and also, ad- taken as traffic volumes increase A public hearing and adoption of tems in Monmouth County and Shrewsbury, who was formoriy a partnor in Yanko's Department Store, Broad St. Mr. fees. mittedly, to sell more toothpaste, one-third of the schools in tho In tho area, hut the authority has the measure is slated for Dec. 3. a company representative told the already acquired the right-of-way Yanko is shown going over tho now stock with his sales staff, Mrs. Warren Crouso, py nation, according to tho tooth- On insistence of Freeholder hl bd for the improvement. Marcus Daly, the contracts will chool board. paste rrmmttadurer, is continu- loft, and Mrs. Holon Wolsor, both veteran saleswomen in Rod Bank. Fashion Fair Buying or selling? Use th toothbrush, ous, applying to each fourth j»rado Mayor Werner said the bor- spell out a definite completion The kits contain a 1 opened in tho firo-damagod store formoriy occupiod by Flora, a dress shop. It was Register Classified for quick re a tube of toothpaste, and in upcoming years, so that every ough intend, ; to ask the county date, Architect James W. Man- plastic bag of brightly colored rebuilt and mado 34 foot longor. child is eventually exposed to a to widen Wyckoff Rd. nil tho cuso said Feb. 1 would allow suits.—Advertisement. ill tootlvbrtishing course. . k 1 h a V V I PLUS HUNDREDS of LOW FOOD PRICES PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SATURDAY CHUCK STEAKS WELL t TRIMMED CENTER CUT SHORT CUT PORK CHOPS RIB STEAKS LS. 69c COUNTRY STYLE BONELESS SPARE RIBS RIB ROAST SHOULDER STEAKS* 89c END CUT HORMEL PORK CHOPS CANNED PICNICS 3. $1.99 CALIFORNIA STYLE TWO GUYS BRAND POT ROAST SLICED BACON - 39c FOR BRAISING FRESH SHORT RIBS BEEF u, 49c BONELESS PLYMOUTH ROCK COTTAGE GROUND CHUCK 59c SMOKED BUTTS -59c BONELESS BONELESS CHUCK CUT IN ARMOUR STAR BEEF STEW CUBES u. 69c % POT ROAST LB. 69c SAUSAGE MEAT FINEST QUALITY VIRGINIA PASTRAMI BY THE CHUNK Ib. 5 9* MIDGET 1 h* - HAM YELLOW OR WHITE SALAMI AMERICAN CHEESE n> 49C DELICIOUS FLOUNDER FILLET EXTRA LARGE #1 CANADIAN JUMBO SHRIMP ib 99 SMELTS Ib. 19 TRADING STAMP ONE - BOOK SPECIALS TOY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. HASBRO ELECTRIC MEN'S or WOMEN'S PUFF BALL GAME 17 JEWEL GRUEN Battery operated jet LAWN airstream move* WATCH balls into scoring • Shockproof pockets. ' • Waterproof (Men's Only) SWEEPER LIST $12.00 • Expansion Band 4 .replaceable bruihet. • Fully Guaranteed Our reg- low height adjustment. discount pries COMP. VAL. 39.95 Our reg. low discount pries 4.99 Our reg. low discount pries 18.99 24.88 NOW ONLY NOW ONLY 00 PLUS FILLED TWO GUYS pLus .77 ONE TRADING STAMP no UU BOOK 1 BOOK • ONE Wul BOOK NEW MIDDLETOWN STORE ROUTE 35 COUPON YMI m mtn Yaw Two &•»• MyTtrtSann- Yo. cfcMM Worn YM f* nnr «• **«»»- wt «• ntt 100 FREE Stomp Book «« b» 4M wHfi Tws wiyi •¥• ••mi ywr slMtps ov«r 100,000 irfri. •• albwwl I* fhr* „** Ilk. !» *• m Uwim. he arydor low food catfc in any deport- M LOW LOW DIS- ADDITIONAL "2 GUYS" • prlcta . . . plm COUNT nticfs.. ment in HM Jtow, your Stamp look. T fr*t Two Guyi including food. No ui tvn «t « it- lxtr« lonui Stampi • »t«, Gifinttn fc T—«!«, Stamps. waltlnn. *~*4, »«IH prices. htlp (ill yoar b«ok> TRAWNG STAMPS Y«w Two Girr* w |^ n«u Milk. 4 "lH • food |»rrfc«n «| |.(j w tir» store b your ^^ /«., - ' **uP*ii per ffsmffy, naWstlon cafe- ^0 \Tk voupon expires Saturday, t-'- • • HORN & HARDART, SAVARIN |b; COFFEE or PRIDE of COLUMBIA can 48 DEL MONTE 46 ocean" HORMELSPALUNCHEON MEAT M 33 PINEAPPLE Juke 25 PERSONAL SIZE TiTLEY IVORYSOAP^ 4-14 TEA BAGS boxrflOO 89 BISQUICK WESTOH GEORGE INN ASSORTED FLOUR MIX 40 oc box 37' COOKIES 4 99 LIBBY'S HECKER'S UNBLEACHED #303 con SAUERKRAUT 9' FLOUR 5 bog THIS THIS COUPON WORTH YOUR CHOICE-MIX or MATCH COUPON WORTH SAVOY 5c toward the Purchase of FRENCH STYLE BEANS #303 CANS ANY SIZE SWEET PEAS i HEINZ KETCHUP CREAM STYLE CORN CANS SAVOY DETERGENT AT TWO GUYS FOOD DEPT. MEASURED One codpon per customer. VAC. PACK CORN 12 OZ. CANS Quantities limited. e coupon per family- Quantities limited. Coupon valid only while stock Coupon valid only while stock lasts. SLICED BEETS Coupon good thru Nov. 9, 1963. Good thro Nov. 9. 1963. SAVOY CUT GREEN BEANS CANS TOMATOES #3^ MAYONNAISE 58c Cranberry Sauce JL cans &jC White TUNA=r?£3 J 99c FOR APPLE CIDER 68c COCKTAIL 3lT99e JELL-0 -E-y* 33c 10 ox. APPLESAUCE 6 *JT 88c Oxford Cremes box 1.00 FROXEN DEPT. PRODUCE DEPT. DAIRY DEPT. 48 SHRIMP2 ,1 BUTTER >b 68 BREADED TRADEWIND MUSHROOMS LAND-O-LAKES Lemon, Bonono, Coconut SNOW WHITE WhH* or , N«.poii»o» ™ ««.TTC Ib. 1 Cream rles 38 AMERICAN CHEESE Colored-Ib. TWO GUYS " POTATOES 12'^99c BRtlSSEL SPROUTS MARGARINE WEEKLY BONUS SPECIAL COUPON FRESH GREEN - PINT 18 JERGEN'S Giant 44 qt. Waste Basket SEEDLESS Easy cleaning, unbreakable plastic, your GRAPEFRUIT 1048c choice of colors . . . can't mar doors. LOTION Ideal for kitchen or laundry rooms or FRESH garage uses. LARGE SIZE. Vol. $1.00 VALUE 3.29 HEAD CAULIFLOWER 18c Quanttttea limited Our regular low discount price 1.89 Coupon valid only' WAXED while stock la its. Ono SAVE 1.10 Coupon per 2 LK 9c Coupon good thru OUR LOWEST TURNIPS Nov. 9, 196J PRICE EVER 79 FRESH GREEN With Food Purchase of 2.00 or More CUCUMBERS 3 18c T0ILITRIE8 DIPT. •FOR SALES BY LAW OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. SUN TIL 8 P.M. ALLOWED DIPPY DAN LIONEL COUPON WORTH 2.80 THE 5 FT. 4-CARNAVY TOWARD PURCHASE OF MARX Punchy Mr •»..« Clown BIG SHOT CANNON x I bvtton •oU Hit, elevate, turns IK* annum and REMCO HIPPO release ntmtic Hs> missiles. List $20. Our regular low Colorful Roekiag discount prles> 11.28. One coupon per customer. Quon- PUZZLE GAME Clown. Hit him and Hti«t Limttee!. Cwtpon valid wily whll* track loth. he bounces back. Quickly fit together the Hippo Comp, Value 5.99. DIESEL SET YOU PAY to see your side light up Good Diesel A & B Units with lights, Magnotraelion, Now you win! List M Mf% operating submarine car with base, Helium tank thus 8.48 cor, barrel ramp cor, U. S. Nary caboose, transfor- 4.98. Our regular j4" 99 mer, track, ready to run. Limited Quantity—while With This Coupon low discount price they last. Break Up Value $60.00. Our regular low 1.99. discount price 24.98. 18 I 2 TRANSOGRAM TRANSOGRAM Lionel OPERATING Lionel ICE SKATE RADAR SCAN CAR BANJO SIGNAL Radar Scope turni as oar moves Signal swings as train passes. List HUCKLE-CHUCK List 7.99. Our regular tow dis- SEVEN-UP r 4.95. Our regular low discount price SALE! count price 5.48. 3.58. GAME 99 Riding MEN'S and WOMEN'S Marx Cape 99 Canaveral Play Set TOY DOG Smooth Cowhide Skates with List $7. Our regular low discount Stuffed for comfort, essy-roH.wtieel 2 Tempered Steel Blade. From for easy maneuverability. List S5. •I .U- 49 7 price 4.49. 3 ComfchmriMi riag tart, bean bag and dart board, • big 32" gam* for houn of fan. Limited BOYS' ond GIRLS' ^00 Pro-Season Special Put the most rings on the posts and you quantities. WTifU they last. List Large Selection of Water Repellent Leather, *"* win—but, don't go over the top—Can IS. Our regular low ditcotrat AURORA RACEWAYS CHRISTMAS CARDS •rl« 3.99. Form Fitting. From Large selection t» choose from, you do, it? List.$3. Our regular low dis- 3 and ACCESSORIES per box count price 1.99. Limited quantities. %«<,%"*"»^ HOOVER FAMOUS SPRAY-STEAM MAKE PORTABLE All-Transistor CONSTELLATION TOAST-R-OVEN RADIO VACUUM & DRY IRON 77^ PHONO 44 Their finest model. Newest model,, fabric 77 Perfect for roost,,rolls, control, water le.vel in- pact luggage t ype case. Perfect for the children. The first name I* cleaning, now at a prloe you can't af- muffins. dicator, light weight. 12 Plays all 4 speeds. Corn- Complerte with case, bat- ford to pass up. "Floats on Rich tone. Air." Limited Quantities, no 9 tery & earphone. dealers. 27 MODERN CEILING WO HTH 76C PULLDOWN WORTH $2.00 Toward Purchase of 4 light! . . . 16' Diameter . . 3 PLY TEXTURED TWIST RUGS •»«" Toward Purchase of Adjusts down to 60". Brass 4 PIECE wills lustrous white glass. U.L. In smart vibrant colon with en extra thick rubber cushion. Mfg. 16 88 List 24.98. iv.wv CRISTY Approved. List 17.95. Our reg- DRY GAS ular low discount price 8.8S. FOOTBALL 12 «. can. One coupon per custo- COTTON VELEVT TWEED RUGS mer. Quantities limited. Coupon ' Footprint and toil recittanr tweed. Pwtrej weor ond boon" In ty in 4 ply. Mfg. List 29.98 9.88 OUTFIT HI-Impact plastic helmet with valid only while 99 faco auard. Shoulder pads matlt stock lash. of special Hi.Impact plastic. Good thru Nov. 100% cotton J e r s • y I padded T PLY TEXTURED TWEED RUGS pants. Valus 7.98. Our regular 9. Our regular 5 Viscoie tweed with ihick rabbet cushion. Soil resistant, smart colon 99 50 low discount price 3.99. One I e w discount Mfg. List 49.98. *.<»w coupon per customer. Quantities price 39e ea. Al»15 List 79.98 49.98 11x18 Ust 89.98..39.98 12.J1 . .List 99.98 «9.98 Limited. Coupon valid only while stook lajts. Good thru FLOURESCENT Nov. t. THICK PLUSH VELVET RUGS 9x12 DESK LAMPS A tremendous buy. Thick velvet plush of Nylon for wear ond viscose 00 ft ft 7>O 5lmomze for color clarity. MIS. List 59.98. * ° DACTt WAY Our ™0ul*r low !"* • e "AA discount ntHee 7Sc. TILE & LINOLEUM SPECIALS KnreA Our regular low 110-fb. racea di.count price STAIN RESISTANT ASPHALT TILE 94 pr 6-49 Marblelzed Asphalt "B" colors. First Quality, Mfg. Uiat to 4'/ac Bumper Guards ° COMBINATION BARBELL Fiber Glass UNDER HOOD QUILT NO WAX VINYL LINOLEUM and DUMB BELL SET - 36 pcs. Wipe clea //ith i damp mop. Mfg. List 1.19. vd. 77c Our regular low SET CONTAINS 5-ft bar, 33' knurled chroma dlicount price 79c. sleeve, 4 barbell collars, 4 dumbail colfari. 77c Perfect for students, offices I dens. Complete GLAZED CERAMIC MOSAIC TILE two 12" dumbell bars, two 4^4" chrome Wfth 15 «*» flourtcem tub, in perforated For use throughout the house. Mffj. List 99 39c ateevas, .four 10.1b. plates, six 5-tb. plates, Westlnghouse Sealed Beam t i. 12 volts 1 shade with white reflf— «-.- ,«,„!„ |rw two 2H-lb. plates, 3 wrenches, 6 set screws discount price 10.99. and Instruction sheet. Value 27.95. Our regu- 0 u a "ITALIAN RENAISSANCE" VINYL TILE lar low dlpcount price 19,95. Headlight Bulbs d?,ooUnT P ; ; i!5. 12 Famous Robblnt "PomDflllafl.'VlMfg, Li it OTc. FAMOUS BRAND 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR 179.95 Zero free re r, fli de-out critper. PROCESSING INCLUDED! Shoo* & Mail! NAME BRAND NEW! KODACHROME II /# 169.95 23 CONSOLE TV AIREQUIPT ARGUS 500 WATT Walnut aroincd, power frantformer. 22'500 VolfI FAMOUS ZENITH 19" PORTABLE SLIDE 8mm MOVIE FAMOUS MAKE ONE DOZEN WESTINGHOUSE PROJECTOR PROJECTOR EIKTRK DRYER Fully Automatic-"Elcilrlc FOLLY AUTOMATIC Forwon' *fl|- $79 Eye with a Complete out- FLASHBULBS TELEVISION Action. Wide Angle Lens. 400 Lorgt capacity, linf. icraen. fit. Outfit Include! Com- Remote Control Forward, Re- partment Case, Flaitt, M-2 - 75c I #5 -85c verse & Focus. Includes m Ft. Keol Capacity. Complete Film ft Bulbi. Ainquipr magasine. Duih in with Cose & one 400 Ft. Red. AH hand wired chassis/ power M-2B - 85cl #5B-99c case & cover. Heodquarter* for All Famous Brands transformer, 18,500 vdts picture Model pow«r, Parma-set fine tuning con- J-33 featuring COLOR TV by 59.99 Model trol, encased telescopic antenna. 139' ILLUMINATED 85 85 Model ADMIRAL. R.C.A.. ZENITH COLOR SLIDE VIEWER l 40 30 J-66 79.99 For .S3MM or Super Slides. "*~ ' 58 44 NEW MIDDLETOWN STORE ROUTE 35 DUPONT BOUFFAMT SACCHARIN SEWING THREAD MCRON® PAWL PACKAGE DACRON TAILORED 12 ASSORTED SPOOLS 1000 by Coats & Clark. 12 \ TABLETS spools 40 yards ;. CURTAINS each. List 59c. 33 TIER CURTAINS Super-Saving on high count plain white Doe- mi Pofynttr fibqr curtains- An extra wide 82" 2 - to that pair. 54"-$3"-72"-81" lengths. All at p 0 ADJUSFO flOVOi fffOCiCHljl HI Wblt'6 MM 90YCft OQCOfOtOf RISE INSTANT Hilton* low Price. colon. 45" Panel WhMt. 36" Length. DO YOU NEED WALL TO WALL COME TO TWO GUYS TOPPER BONNETS DRAPERIES!! COME TO TWO GUYS DOMESTICS DEPARTMENT LATHER DRAPERY DEPARTMENT FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOUFFANT SIZE FOR THE WIDEST SELECTION AT SHEETS, PADS AND BEDSPREADS. •AMAIN PRICES. Including King and Queen Size Bedding. SHAVE "Whisper soft" Nylon chiffon coiffure bonnet, adjustable to ZIPNMO KANKET « all head sizes. Assorted colon. SAVE $2 ON EACH! COMFORTER COVERS 72"x84" Z.00 POLYESTER® FIBERFILL List $1. L»v«ly priirtt cm flna «tlon rertaJt. SANFORIZED MUSUN COMFORTER Percak or French Crept covering. Easy are.' 2J7 wathofcfe, Non-allergenic. Pink, Blue or Geld. BLACK POLIDENT OOXJPOliI and WORTH DECKER DENTURE LAVORIS CLEANSER MOUTH WASH UTILITY JIG SAW with a Denture cup and GARGLE Reg. Value 98c hi Sparkling De- straight, "SOFTSWEEP" KITCHEN BROOM W% SpM-tip brittlei tweep the duit your ey« can't Me. Light-inweight . . . Eoiy-ro- . Handle. Wothet eotlly . , . Driei quickly. Longwear plotric briitlef won't break or •cratch. Value 2.98. Tvah-" O«r regular low dii- SLIDING DOOR BOOKCASE- J tl»! IUI COLONIAL DOUBLE cmmt price 1.39. PLAYTEX UVING GLOVE 15 PC. AQUARIUM Free...With the purcha«s of every ,palr, you rjecelve an '' mmg^ extra right hind glove. Non.allp grip...Extra long cuffa. /wf RECORD CABINET PEDESTAL DESK Vnliio 1.39 * *W HOBBY SET HOLDS OVER 300 RECORDS NEW O'CEDAR Crest SPONGE MOP LARGE 40" TOP Contains everything you need to get Deep enough to hofd an encyclo- For the quickest, easiest floor care ever, finger-tip 1 B VOLUME Juct for your Colonial Home! Hat •queere action. .. Keeps hands neat and dry. Value 3.49. a« started. Full instructions and neces- pedia! Choice of Walnut Limed Ook 5 ipacious drawers with charming sary equipment to start a fascina- •r Mahogany finish. Coated with Encyclopedia PARK-AVENUE CRYSTAL TUMBLERS antique brass pulls. Salem Maple ting, educational hobby. Kit in- protective Durion plastic that Preas-cut d«tlgn...9 oz. ilza. Add durable b*auty to your cludes coupon redeemable for Free WITH PURCHASE Finish. table. Value 1.29. ff p«r tet of 12... guards against marring. Back it fin- OF ANY DESK OR Fish once your aquarium is set-up. ished eo H em be used as room BOOKCASE -REC- S QUART PAINT PAIL Mfg. List 9.95. ORD CABINET. Sturdy plattlc pall...Ideal ilie for Inrfonr painting...With 1 If Matching Chair.. .$10 bale handle. Value 49c. •FOR SALES FREE CREDIT FOR 30 DAYSl ALLOWED COMMUNITY OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. SUN TIL 8 P.M. SMALL SERVICE CHARGE BY LAW CCP FOR EXTENDED PAYMENTS CHARGE PLAN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS MEN'S MJSSES', JRS/ & JR. FASHION COATS fCOLORS* V 29.95 COMP. VAL. H\ • FAMOUS L'EBANIQUE Choose every wanted style in 100% WOOL CHINCHILLA cardigan, ski pullovers, crew necks, turtle necks, solids, • FUR TRIMMED rwo tones, contrasts and #SOLIOS • TWKDS • more. An outstanding value. • PHE LINED MELTONS White, red, black, navy, tan, grey, blue. Sizes: S-M-L-XL. • SIZES 6 T018 J 0*4** I "i MISSES' GIRLS1 BOYS' MEN'S QUILT LINED Bulky Knit SWEATER VINYL SUEDE HOODED PARKAS GENUINE LEATHER JACKETS & SKIRT SET $ ^| .99 COATS Knit collar & caffs, $ [ Genuine leather, ideal for work or play, fine PHe Kned and collar $' 2 Pc. coordinates in pleated, big zipper closure, pile I capeskins, self collar, all wool skirts with Jocquord tabs, i-r I rhi"m e d. sturdy zip front closure, Green, brown, tan. lined. Sizes: 6 to 16. heavy 10 oz. quilt lin- fops in prints and solids. ings. Brown, block, COMP, Sizes: 10 to 16. COMP. Sizes: 7 to 14. COMP. 1AOO 19.95 VAL. 6.98 I Sizes: 36 to 46. VAL 22.50 VAL IU.W GIRLS' GIRLS' BOYS'CONTINENTAL MISSES' GENUINE RABBIT FUR LINED LEATHER GLOVES SLACK SETS Hooded Jackets Corduroy Slacks \ .88 3 pieces, corduroy slacks, re- 4 pockets, adjustable Fine soft leather, Tri-tone zipper front, quilt versible vest and print shirt. waist-band, zipper fly. lined. Assorted colors. stretch side. Assorted colors. Sizes 3 to Sizes: 6 to 12. 6X. CO Sizes: 7 to 14. COMP. SPECIAL PURCHASE Sizes: S-M-L. COMP. VAL. 5.95 VAL. 3.99 Blue Denim MEN'S & BOYS' TEENS' & WOMEN'S Stretch Slacks CURITY Expondra denim stretch. Com- FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Shawl Collared Boots pletely wathable. Sizes 8 to 18. .99 .17 • Luxurious collar for fashion and DIAPERS warmth. SHOES FOR MEN you* • Front He for fit. Size 21*40. Box of 12. The Buy of the $ Comp. Val. • Black and whrte. Limit 2 dozen Misses' 100% Wool & Orion® SLACKS 3.99 Year. The season's newest colors and • Siie 4«/itolO per customer. Reg. 3.98 Bulky Knit Sweaters Comp. Val. styles. All in top quality leather. 1 New colon. Sizes 34 to 40. SWEATERS 5.99 Sizes 6 to 12. FREE CREDIT FOR 30 DAYS OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. CDCDQDI COMMUNITY ROUTE 35 SUNDAY* TIL 8 P.M. SMALL SERVICE CHARGE NEW MIDDLETOWNSTORE 'Far Sales AlloweJ by Law FOR EXTENDED PAYMENTS<3ZQ3Z2EI Compict tmits mean 1«» p] mi, more room for flange.- The]' Theater of Operations are Mighty Important variety f professional help available to kitchen that is easiest to use, the Major Appliance* CALL NOW 741-4702 OR VISIT «u. You can work with an archi- first step is to decide exactly With respect to major kitchen MAD THE ACT MORTGAGE Across the Counter ect or kitchen designer, a.kitchen what is needed in each area. The ippliances, manufacturers are of- CALL COLLECT 747 - 0400 :ablnet dealer, a store which may •ViWIll niAll ASSOCIATES. INC. best coordination of the work fering a wider variety of units pg One of America's largest re- iffer you a complete "kitchen areas with one another will fol- nan ever before, and designing 1814 Springfield Ave. Maplewoed, N. J. tail and mall order chains 24-HOU24HOUR SERVISERVICC E am., Mai«ll n duOffice ES M100 package" or the home economists low naturally. ompact units that can be used OMI Duly til made an interesting discovery. !>f a utility company. Do not lrsi- l s Jit Pays to Advertise in The Register They found that people really Worth considering in planning a tate to ask for bids or estimates program of kitchen modernization appreciate high-quality goods, especially if the job will involve Jinless subject to sales pres- are these basic characteristics major structural changes. of the up-to«late kitchen. sure based Step-by-Step Plan on price (1) Step-saving. Kichens alone. The Depending on financial or other planned for time - and - step- avtrage factors, you can do an overall Job saving convenience. Appliances, price ol car- of remodeling or modernization at counter space and storage units pet sold in one time, or can make your de are grouped so that the house- SUPER VAL||E$ stores where sired changes a step at a time, wife can quickly turn from one Its salesmen talked di- URGEST SELECTION of ROAD RACE SETS & ACCESSORIES at R & $ LOrV PRICES rectly with the pros- HOME & AUTO pect's was 1 about $6.25 STORES I per square MARX ROAD RACE SET yard. But the average price of 2 JAGUAR RACING CAR* carpet sold through its mail order department was $11.SO with LIGHTED HEADLAMPS per square yard. The sales- men evidently undersold their *EKLl»ire I0IH.E Wl» CROSS TMCI • Mttl Mill prospects by emphasizing MONOPOLY *tfrl«VEI 111 NIEI MM • MTOMATIC LW COIHTEI price. HE FAMILY, 843320 All the thrUfi of red sports cor racing! BIG figure 8 track There's an old saying "You ! FWGWE has over-tieod ramp* There s even a grandstand! - get about what you pay for." • 2 HAND RHEO- This holds true with Insurance STAT SPEED f- : as well as carpeting. In our CONTROLS highly competitive business, no • TRACK-SIDE one can consistently sell the FIGURES SAME QUALITY product be- »Shown low the price offered by oth- ers. Obviously something must be sacrificed. In the insurance field, usually it's the advice SUPER TAK-A-PEG and help which only an INDE- PENDENT local agent can ; Educational (unJ give. Don't let discussions of J Combines skill 33 price alone blind you from WINS AIR MEDAL — Col. Duane D. Davis, left, direc- •• and chance. seeing this fundamental eco- tor, Department of Command Communication!, U. S. Ar- nomic truth: "If you pay less, LIST 5.00 you get less." my Signal School, Fort Monmouth, congratulates First Lt. The1 chain store company Richard F. Vinson, 29 Melrote Ter., Long Branch, after proved that when people un- presenting him with the second oak leaf cluster to the derstand the difference in HUNTING LICENSES quality, they will pay what it Air Medal. Now a student in the officer career course costs to get it. We feel this at the Signal School Lt. Vinson, was honored for partici- ISSIEO HERE is true in Insurance too. pating in 25 aerial combat support missions in Viet Nam Let us explain the "quality StfSSWMRWA^ BARBIE DREAM HOISE in April and May of this year, and a total of 75 such * UNIOK.SOMERVH.LE, EAST VAC-0-FORM difference"—the advantages of Sturdy suitcase unfolds into a local Independent insurance missions during his 12-month tour there. BRUNSWICK, SAYREWO0D & 839405 MIDDLETOWN STORES MOLDS PLASTIC a custom-design«d 26" x 14)4" agent to represent you. , x 33" house, complete with MAMS MOST AmHIHG luxurious modem furnishings. DISKETTE CIVIC UNIT TO MEET GIRLS AT NOMOCO Construtled of Sturdy Nbtri Lift-up blackboard and Rolston Warerbury EAST KEANSBURG - The NEW MONMOUTH — Mem- BRAND NEW TV, dollies closet, Comes Complete with ovtr 50 vanity, etc — nil desk surface/ with a Bayshore Civic Association will bers of Junior Girl Scout Troof pegboord Interior. In- mm m A Realtors • Insurers Molds in Storage f scaled to Barbie's i hold its regular meeting of the spent a recent weekend 30Cal. Ml six*. 844220 1 eludes chalk, eraser, M AD Since 1925 fire house Monday at 8 p.m. The pegs end mallet, J^ TJ # Camp Nomoco. Mr. and Mrs . Drawn*. rlostjcsr \ Mfr. Ust Price 8.00 l( W. Front St. Red Bank meeting will be followed by a Frank Badalaty, Belford, an CARBINE Points, Cement, flay-1 • UST social hour. All members have UMMAY SH 7-3500 Mrs. Patrick Mulligan, MfddW i Instruction Book V 16.80 YOUR TOYS NOW been Invited. town, were escorts. Scouts in FmNw NOW FORUMS eluded Madaline Badalaty, Hel ene Daly, Patty Feeney, Pan Puts Fisher, Shelia Gaul, Robin Gel GAS How to be * ',* lum, Janet Malanet, Bridget Me OPERATED fall, Maryann Moschbergei incredibly suave Jean Reinhold, Di Rooney, Carol Schuiz, Moe Shelton, Kathleen in a T-shirt Corley, Ellen Mulligan and Bon- nie Hotchkiss. GUARANTEED SIXTH BIRTHDAY Km-rd % REBUILT PARTS MIDDLETOWN - Rebeca Risen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ronald Risen, Park Dr., recenl ly celebrated her sixth birthday Attending a party in the Rise! home to celebrate the event wen E-Z CREDIT Kerry Foster, Jenny Chappel NO MONET DOWN Miss that special someone? Don't dress up. Just hold her Lois Hardy and Virginia M .spellbound with a phone call right now. NEW JERSEY BELL , Cann, all of Middletown. ITHACA Model 149 MAKE FUEL V0LTAGE STARTER IGNm0N WATER COLOR TV PRICE CUT! SADDLE GUH OF CAR PUMP REGULATOR MOTOR JUNE-UPKIT^ PUMP CALL AT 52/56 57/62 49/3S 59/61 SINGLE SHOT STORE 4.44 2.69 6.98 7.98 .22 49&2 57/61 49/57 58/62 49/62 W54 55/61 49/63 49/34 55/61 Greatest CHEV. (6) 4.95 7.9S 139 2.39 6.98 7.98 1.79 8.95 13.95 1.49 up 3.98 4.98 I 55/62 58/62 5«/61 55/62 55/62 55A3 57/61 little iCHEV. (8) 11.95 Z89 7.98 1.79 13.95 1.4919 4,98 RCA VICTOR a BORE mm 49/54 60/fe CALL AT 50/55 56/60 49/62 46/55 57/60 50/63 51/54 In a handsome French Provincial Console by Miller 815011 DODGE(6) 7.49 STORE 6.98 7.98 1.79 6.95 15.95 1.49 up 4.44 Built with the s£cfc 55/62 (VS) 55/60 53/63 and long DODGE 55/a CALL AT CALL AT rifle car- 11.95 STORE STORE 1.79 15.95 1.49 up 5.95 exclusive, priceless tridges. 6&8 extra of experience! 34)4" long. 49/55 57/62 51/53 55/61 50/*5 56/61 49/42 49/55 56/62 49/63 50/54 55/61 5H pounds. FORD V8 4.44 9.95 139 2.89 6.98 7.98 1.79 7.95 13.95 1.49 up 4.98 5.95 ! 3 BORE am. ACT. CALL AT 49/60 51/53 53/59 402 57/61 49/63 49/41 95 STORE 6.98 7.98 1.79 18.95 4.98 * r 49/64 54/62 50/55 56/60 49/62 46/55 57/60 50/63 51/54 55/fco! BUY on E-Z PLYM. 6 4.95 7.49 6.98 7.98 1.79 8.95 15.95 1.49 up 4.44 4.98 M 1 CREDIT 54/58 52/48 49/54 55/59 49/62 57/62 49/63 49/61 lowest Price Ever . NO 9.9S 4.44 6.98 7.98 1.79 18.95 1.49 up 5.45 Big 260 Squirt-Inch viewable Picture • CASH DOWN Super Powtriul "New Vista" Tuner • Hl(h Fidelity Color Tub* • Advanced; Stabilizer Circuits Lock Picture, on Screen • Super- Power Chassis • Security Sealed Circuits. R & S Presents... t Why Buy an Untried, Untested Color TV? VvUd, ?a*t THURSDAY AFTIMMOH 2-Low 0» Llfe-Strlol My Fair Lady J-Fllm-Clrli On Pnbatl«v-193t-*0 Mailbag 4—Your First Impression Top Television 11—Ectale Lawrence—Children 7-^-Ernit Ford—VorXly Mln. >—News—John Wlngole ]]—Operation. Alphabet By BOB THOMAS ace Is now clean and I am now 13— Engineering Journal FRIDAY MORNING . lady. As for the ilnglng, I By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 12:H 2—News Walter crontcltt 4—Local News—PrtMrnon, Rycn AP Movle-Televlslon Writer ave reporded all the songs, and ^—Memory Loae—Joe RGriklln S—Mickey MOUM Club J—Preview . Question — Please tell me the 11—Rocky and His Friend! Fare for Today 7—Local News—BUI B PUPILS ON TRIP BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - St. the fair university shop Agnes Catholic School was one 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK if the 40 schools, representing for men, women and boys approximately 2,425 pupils, which OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS attended the memorial building Rout* 35, WanwncHM [ont mile north of Asbury Circle] KE 1-4949 Fre« Parking In Rtor ef Store Entrance on Whlrt Stiver and historic Thompson-Neely House at Washington's Crossing NOTt-WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL State Park in Pennsylvania last month. f i Urn, 7,1963 RED BANK IIEGISTER FLY BOYS — Among the pilots from throughout the Eastern United States who at- tended the Federal Aviation Agency's 50th anniversary celebration at Dulles Interna- tional Airport, Washington, D.C., Sunday, were four members of the Jersey Aero Club, three of them from Shrewsbury. Tho members, who flew in a club-owned Cess- na 172, were, left to right, Charles E. Moraller and club secretary Robert C, Reed of Shrewsbury, Francis M. Hail of Belmar and the club's assistant treasurer Carl 0. Bathgatsof Shrewsbury. Ths Jersey Aero Club, located at Asbury Park Air Termi- nal, is the state's largest and oldest active flying club, having 125 members from the Monmouth-Ocean Counties area. : •ving Delivery Guaranteed! SOFTAS POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER Cream of the Jest BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—In each of "a blue collar worker in an art the last three years comedian form, functioning like a truck- Man King has found that the driver in the entertainment busi :ream of his jests came to ness," excels at urbanely lam iround a half million dollars. basting the oily foibles and unc- Tfhis Isn't skim milk in iny tuous hypocrisies of life. league, and helps explain why "But I'm not a violent man- •tumor is one of America's mos just an emotional man," he said. lerious industries. At heart, like most able humor- But in a field where few thing: ists, he is a social critic and •e more frightening than sw camouflaged reformer. iss, because success usuall; Get 'Em Laughing leans you have to run harder "If you get people to laugh- id more scared to stay on top, ng, you set them to thinking," ing is something of an anomoly, aid Alan. " After 21 years of long stead) "First I get mad at some- imbing to the peak, the Brook thing, then, I think, everybody n-born comic finds succesi Jlse is probably mad about this lore pleasantly satisfying tha :oo—so it must be funny. orrisome. "To be funny, a thing has to "It gives you a chance to qui ie true. Only you exaggerate it inning so fast, to quit trying tc a little, as if you were looking it up the world, to spend al at it in a Coney Island mirror, ast 10 minutes a day thinking hat's the comedian's form of the other fellow," he «• poetic license. larked, while relaxing between But the distortion doesn't lores at the Waldorf's Empiw destroy the truth — it merely Ijlouse oom. highlights it." Didn't Care Alan disagrees with those who think Americans are losing their •When I was a kid, I wantec sense of humor. [SCOTCH WHISKf stick my hand right down ii The national funnyfoone is In the world, and pull it insid no great danger," he sa'd. "As mt. I didn't care about anyth'm the world situation gets worse ir anybody. the need to escape increases 'But in time you learn th; They depend on their funnybone money in the pocket not on more. gives you joy, it teaches y "People are always in a mood that you have a basic respons: to laugh. It's the only salvation )ility to the other fellow, -in they have. That's why comedy 'ou lose the desire to eat u| will neve; go out of style. he world. Comedy Survivles When people achieve a cultu "There may be cycles when "CONTOUR" 8-pc. Contemporary Suite in Aragon Walnut THRIFTY % GAL il or artistic security in their /fork, it ought also to help' them singers or dancers or covtfjoys Is it formal? Is it free-form? The new contours shown here is $1()98 hecome better. If you go on try- or doctors may be the rage, but fhe best of both. Ensemble includes sculptured three-leaf table Ing to eat up the other person the comedian always survives." mini itim IIISH nun wit you're bound to come up witt One of the biggest problems of extends to six feet) 48" china with five roomy drawers and IIMUU n inti IIIIE iiiimtii, in.,na . lOthing." the comedian today, Alan said, two deep storage compartments . . .two flared arm chairs . . . Kin", who describes himself a: is that he must also function as business executive. even four side chairs. High fashion fluting, rich grain add to "Everything is business. No he smart picture-book look. Reg. $495 matter how. many lawyers you have, it is your life they are olayine chess with. You have to JUmiOH ANTT-THEEZE b tba paita EsUmoi want Smooth, have (he final say. Anton* nylon outiIde,2!MCi Orioplacjxge uj|g jn^de. SIMVW "Sutipose you want to do a .- lined in njloa ttt television series. Right away you BON MARC" 8-pc. French Prov. Cherry Dining Room start negotiating — syndication )istinguished dining with a fine French touch. Look, you get a rights, residuals, who'll own this uII 96" oval extension table . . . four exquisite side chairs . . . and who'll own that.- "This has to be planned be- two full arm chairs. The breathtaking buffet lias five deep, fore you write your first script, oomy drawers for precious silver and tablethings, lots of linen or Ret your first laugh. space behind its four latticed "It really isn't funny." Alan sighed, grimaced,, then doors. Antique brass drawer observed:" pulls', of course. And see . . , "Or; maybe that's the funni- it's all hand tooled cherry I est thing about it all." WITH 'COPTER UNIT Reg. $695 NEW RIVER, N. C. — Marine PFC Robert J. Pruchnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Pruclv nik, 78 Ramsey. Ave., Keansburg, N. J., reported for duty, Oct. 1, with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 263, Marine Aircraft Group 26, at the Marine Corps Air Facility here. The squadron operates in supi- port of the Marine Corps Base at Camp Lejeune, and is the lar- gest helicopter group in. the corps. A graduate of St. Mary's High School, South Amboy, 'ruchnik entered the service in July 1962. HEALTH CAPSULES Award by MieharI A. Pelli, M.I). Winning IF EATING FATTY FOOPS GIVES VOU INPIGESTION, POES Italian THIS MEAN VOU HAVE GALL- STONES ? Provincial Easy-Charge Plan Uni-Card Charge Plan V FUBN1TURE GALLBSRIES MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 POSSIBLY. BUT SO MANY OTHER THINGS WILL GIVE "PERLATTO" 8-pc. ItiL Prov. Dining Room In Sonata Cherry RT.35,MIDDLETOWH I? BROAD STREET RED BANK VOU FAT INTOLERANCE THAT" SHOP DAILY TO 9:M, THIfe SYMPTOM ALONE ISN'T" Tho Mart recreates tho Era of Elegance. Ensemble includes 62" China VERY HELPFUL IN PIAGNOSIS. Bate with three drapers and two scrolled doori for storage . . . richly SATS. TO t Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'fil 9:00 TOMORROW: ACCIPENT5. lit.llh Cipm.i givu Ulpljl Infornuticn. hswnecJ oval table extending to 98" . . . two handsome arm chairs . . . ,lliu»li/!ttndidtobiolldi»si>ailitllltui«. Four sculptured side chairs. Specially reduced I Reg. $695 ALL 8 PIECES MONMOUTH SHOPflUG CENTER MTONTOWN N.J. PR 542-2150 OPEN DAILY Til 9:30 ONTGOMERY WARD Jack Frost SPECIAL! EXPERT MOTOR Get set for TUNE-UP Install new points, ro- Winter . . • tor, condenser. Install •f% WARDS • 1 new set of SUPER Riverside SPARK PLUGS. Ex- 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE pert tune-up includes NOW only |t Against rood hazards for the above parts and la- •pacified time. Adjuilmtnti pro* ratvd on months utad. bor. 3. AgainrtdeftdilnmoUrlali, wortc mamhip for IK* oi tread. Ad- 25 juitm»nts prorated on tread wear. COMPLETE LUBE $ 3, Nationwide service at oil brandi«t. 6 Cylinder 4i Sotlifoetlon guaranteed nation- and OIL CHANGE 19 wide. AdjuilmBtiti bated on tale price when returned. Includes all grease, oil and labor. Filters 15-MONTH SNO-TREAD available at low sales 18-MONTH AIR CUSHION price. 8 Cylinder * fcversidVs thrifty, all new tire to For economical winter flb-jicwer Permenent Anti- We wlH Inspect' t.. deliver good mileage and trac- you can't beat this rugged re- and radiator rcose connec- tion at a budget-saying price. tread. Deep-deated, tough new freeze Installed tions; test battery; test Built With 4-plies of tough nylon rubber is bonded over Wards We will install generator; and test regu- cord for strength, safety. 6.70-Ii carefully selected casings. Buy 7.50-14 7.10-15 lator. .". now! 8.00-14 enough ahti-freeie to Tubefeis blaekwalls 6.70- 7.60-15 8.50-14 profaqf your car at 15; 7.50-14; 8.00-14*13* Tubs-type 'Mat »xdn lax and nlnadcklt tin. Tubefeff -35* Mackwall NO MONEY DOWN.' *Hvt txdm tax, /rocfec/n fire. Wfi/f«- Availabla wh/towofb only $2 men Uaclcwallf wolb ml/ $3 more. RIVERSIDE GET SET FOR WINTER COLD-WEATHER AHEAD! PERMAKANT ANTIFREEZE WARDS GASUNE Fei tonight, and cold weath- er ahead get big, long lust- ANTI-FREEH ing protection. ..Blended with top-quality ethyl glycol, and •OC «•••"« the belt nut inhibitor avail- Big value—for this safe ablt. only! Prevents icing in RADIATOR FLUSH WARDS STOP LEAK WINDSHIELD DE-ICER carburetor, gas tank or 12' BOOSTER CABLES Dissolves bothersome rust Use with water or anti- Clear vision instantly! fuel line; aids starts. Save time, trouble, cash I and sludge quickly. Use freeze. End troublesome Spray it ont Welts ice fast. Buy 6-pack—and savel Rubber covered copper 59 Will not harm finish. when cleaning system. Get leaks In radiator, hose and cables reach 12 feet! '•""- Gal. tome today, Pinf...58c block. Put Reg. 69c 58c Quart Reg. 98c Installed 1 laled handles, 2.99 PATENTED BAFFLE CAPS HELP SURE STARTS! SALE PRICED! PREVENT ACID LOSS 5 REASONS WHY RIVERSIDE IS SILVER COBALT FOR BEST PRO- YOUR BEST BATTERY BUY! TECTION HO MONEY DOWN AGAINST INSTALLED f REE FAILURE 24-montk Riverside MORE AND LARGER PLATES Economy Battery... FOR LONGER LASTING There's good reason to buy Wards Riverside batteries! POWER Two years of dependable starting power plus Silver 6-voll Cobalt coating protects larger plates for more reliable with trade BEST SEPARA service life. Now it's yours for Wards budget price! TORS AND INSULATORS J4-MOHTH 30-MONTH 36MONTII 30-MONTH RIVERSIDE STANDARD PREVENT urn YEA» OUTBICHr EXCH. OUTRIGHT EKCH. OUTRIGHT fXCH. SHORTING ChavroUt tO-li 11.95 7.88 14.95 10.89 17.95 12.8 B Better quality than most new-car ChavroUt 35-6) 14.43 10BS 17.95 13.18 13.88 Cor.nlr 40.6} — 17.95 I3.SS ^. batteries. Dependable long life Dodot, Plyn. 40-53 11.95 7.)a 14.95 10.B8 17.95 13.88 service. Wards low price, low as *-Ytll RIVERSIDE Dodg«, H)m. 36-63 14.45 10.es 17.95 13.88 21.45 15.88 QUALITY AT 10with Irate Falcon, Cofnif AQ-A3 _ 19.95 1J.BJ 32.95 17.8* WARDS LOW' ord, M«ic. 40-53 11.93 7.08 11.95 10.88 17.95 13,88 36-MONTH HEAVY DUTY BATTERY GUARANTEE MONEY-SAV at, Mart. 5X-55 11 95 TIB 15.45 11.44 _ „ ING PRICES ord, Mate. 5A-&3 15 45 17.BB 19.95 15.88 53.95 18.81 Full Mrvfct ouarantt* for the tptcl- onllae 40-34 11.18 7.68 15.45 10.88 17.95 13.88 20% more capacity than new- fiirJ tim«, prorated on tht monlKi online 55-63 __ „ 19.95 15 88 _ uied. Adjutlmtnti band on prict car batteries forsurerstarts and ombl.r iO-SS 11.95 7.88 14.95 10.88 17.95 11.81 bifor* trade-in whan riturntd longer life. Save at Wards! Low .as amblar 36-63 14.45 11.as 17.95 13.88 30.95 15.81 12 Volfciwaaan, oil 15.93 II.II — — — — Nw. 7,1963 IHf BANK REGISTER JUST SAY CHARGE IT NO MONEY DOWN AT WARDS' NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TIL FEB., 1964 .ONTGOAAERY WARD DAY SALE! FOR 20 YEARS' SERVICE — Charfos J. O'NUH, e»nter, ef 239 Hamilton Av«., Long Branch, was honored with • 20-year fedral tervic* certifies** this yve»k. Presentation was mads by Lt. Col. Lewis S. Johnson, director of the Office of Logistics, U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Mon- mouth. Mr. O'Neil is an electrician. Surprise Store Detective Is Here 29 Years Shot, Killed RED BANK - The Surprise BOSTON (AP) - A Boston po- Store at 8 Broad St., known as tce detective was shot and killed '"Hie Store of a Thousand Bar- esterday by one of two men gains," is celebrating ib 29th an- ho bungled a jewelry firm rob- niversary this wek. The store iery on busy Washington St. Mils wearing apparel and has Four shots felled Detective been steadily expanding, with eorge T. Holmes, 41, father of general wearing apparel being four, as hundreds watched the •old on the main floor asd work atal drama develop. clothes, shoes and men's clothing Two other policemen captured in the basement one of the gunmen after a wild Says William Gerstenfeld, who chase through crowds of shop- has been manager since the store pers and lunch time strollers. opened, "I want to express my He gave his name as Robert appreciation to . the many loyal amoska, 24, of 217 Third Ave., customers and friends we have made over the years." \sbury Park, N. J. Police said had an alias of Robert J. De- ie-lo and ones lived in Boston's Joxbury district. The other gunman got away Health Hints >y running in the opposite di- This question, customarily ection. Police said they know posed as a gesture of perfunc- his identity. tory politeness, has come to have a deeper significance of hte.Ali Holmes was assigned to an out- BUDGET-PRICED ing police district and was in view o* the growing statistical £'\ 6-TRANSISTOR proof of dose connection be- he downtown area only because tween cigarette smoking and had just appeared as a wit- RADIO hmg cancer, asthma, emphyse- less in Suffolk Superior Court. ma, and circulatory disturb- The robbery attempt by two ances, it is a question that should masked men carrying guns was be thougttMIy answered by any t Kopelman and Sons on the relative or friend to whom it •econd floor of 453 Washington is addressed. St., near Summer St., Boston's We might serve ourselves well busiest intersection. A spokesman for the Jewelry Wards new • • • tf we keep in mind that It is the habit of inhaling which has rim said a burglar alarm made'smoking the dangerous in- rightened the two bandits and dulgence which today we know they fled empty handed. COLOR TV it to be. Holmes, in plainclothes, wa: • Conservative advice would walking along Washington St. »eem to be, "M you decide you when Jie spotted the pair wear- BRIGHTER, CLEARER COLOR AND must smoke, at least avoid learn- ing masks and still carrying ing to inhale. It is the habitual guns. deep inhalation of smoke fhat When he tried to halt them SIMPLIFIED TUNING AT SALE-PRICE does the serious damage." ne opened fire. Two shots struck So, new smokers should learn Holmes in the head and two in to smoke without inhaling, and he chest. Doctors at Massachu habituated smokers should be en- etts General Hospital said he DELIVERED couraged progressively to limit died on the spot. the practice of inhalation that they may live long on the earth. INSTALLED -Michael S. Newjohn, M.D. ELECT OFFICERS HIGHLANDS - The Highlands 474 facht Club and its Ladies Auxil- Wards 21"* Airline out-performs other color TVs selling for much more ! Com- ary recently elected new officers or the 1963-64 term. pare these Airline features: new high-fidelity color tube that provides sharp, New officers of the club are 'true-at-lifs imagei — even for black-ondi-wliile programs ! Excellent hlgh- William Gannon; commodore; ^fidelity sound and simplified controls. Warm maple finished cabinet. 'red Rembert, vice commodore; Frank Blen, secretary; Jack Johnston, treasurer; Alex John- stone, fleet captain. Auxiliary officers are Mrs. OTHER COLOR MODELS ichard Lynch, president; Mrs Nettie Johnstone, vice president; VIrs. George O'Brien, secretary; DELIVERED & INSTALLED Mrs. Harold Hull, treasurer; Mrs red Rembert, sergeant-at-arms ind Mrs. William Gannon, pub- AS DAVE STEMPLER icity chairman. Commodore's Night will be LOW Travels Around iftld Saturday starting at 8:30 in AS the yacht club, when newly elect CLLr^VvveX jL—- 384 ed officers of both groups wil The World Again be Installed. Friends of the club VISIT WARDS TV AND STEREO CENTER Dave Stempler has done it ind auxiliary are invited. again in 1963. WTiile providing 'WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" LOWER LEVEL homemakers and commercial in- Buying or selling? Use the stitutions with the Stempler Valet :egister Classified for quick re- Drapery Company's vastly supe- lults.—Advertisement, rior Adjust-A-Drape Cleaning and Wftr Guftrlinlf«) Built-in Multiplex to receive 79 Handsome mahogany finish. Also Imported Ski Boots FRKE LIFT FM stereo programsl Auto- PRospect 6-5955 IT PAYS TO BUY FURNITURE FROM WARDS-SALE STARTS THURSDAY 6 PM mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmm REG. TO 59.95 REGUUR 22.95 REGUUR 21.95 REGUUR $1195 REGUUR 19.95 REGUUR 14.95 CLOSEOUTOF COLONIAL UNFINISHED Savings To... UNPAINTED LADIES' SEWING FLOOR SAMPLE CRICKET ROCKER 6-DRAWER BOOKCASES ROCKER DESK CHAIRS ,JM)X SPRINGS with print cover UTILITY CHEST 30x36" SIZE MAPLE FINISH and maple finish now only • • your choice $MATTRESSES $while they tot 60% while they last 27. 11. 12. FLOOR SAMPLES—ONE OF A KIND ETC. '9. % REGUUR TO 10.95 TABLE UMPS S 97 REGUUR 29.95 DANISH MODERN $ Occasional chairs . Assorted sixes and styles—now only 3 50 Unadvertised Specials Also on Sale! 17 REGUUR TO 19.95 TABLE UMPS REGUUR 47.95 TO 49.95 CHAIRS $ $797 Provincial and modem styling ... One entire group—save over 60% 33 REGUUR 99.95 DANISH MODERN REGUUR 279.95 MODERN $ > REGULAR 14.95 PLATE GUSS MIRRORS $O87 2-pc. sectional suites—now only ... 77 2-pc. living room, nylon cover 227 REGUUR 69.95 TRADITIONAL CHAIRS $ f 1o"x48" door mirror—now only ... Light green tub chair styling .. 44 REGUUR 199.95 COLONIAL STYLE $ 197 REGUUR 389.95 TRADITIONAL $ REGUUR 14.95 POLE UMPS Three-cushion sofa—brown print •«•# 2-pc. living room, green matelasse ... 277 REGUUR 69.95 MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS Modern styling, orange upholstery ....now Smart, modern styling—now only *37 REGUUR 199.95 MODERN STYLE $ 107 REGUUR 77.95 TRADITIONAL CHAIR $ REGULAR 12.95-16.95 FRAMED PICTURES $O87 2-pc. living room suite, biege nylon cover I ••# *' Channel back styling, tan, now 47 ASSORTED COLORS and STYLES Also Includes novelty plaques—only REGUUR 219.95 MODERN STYLE $ REGULAR 79.95 DANISH STYLE $ REGULAR TO 59.95 REGUUR 3.49 BRIDGE CHAIRS $187 2-pc. living room, green nylon frieze .... 147 Lounge chair, brown ':. _. 47 Sturdy metal construction—folding ... SWIVEL ROCKER ... HOW REGULARLY 189.9S 2-PC. LIVING ROOM $1 Lf REGUUR 119.95 COLONIAL CHAIR $ 47 Modern Style !. I © # Colonial Parson styling, now . 77 While they lost: REGULAR 229.95 COLONIAL, MAPLE REGUUR 89.95 COLONIAL ROCKER Just 10 sets: Hollywood Bed Outfit Arm sofa, blue nylon cover ... Swivel model in bright patchwork „,„_ Spindle Bunk Beds REGUUR 259.95 2-PC COLONIAL REGULAR 17.95 BOOKCASE BED Complete with springs Includes luxurious box Living room suite, rust tapestry . 177 Headboards, maple, twin sixe . . spring and mattress, $ and foam mattresses, metal frame, attractive REGUUR 229.95 MODERN STYLING S107 REGUUR 19.95 GUSS FRONT BOOKCASE $ ladder and rail. Maple. brass headboard. 47 2-pc. living room suite, turq. nylon cover I 7 # Oak or walnut, assemble yourself 14 4-dravrer matching chesf—$37 87 Every gale item on hand for immediate delivery Every sale item on hand for immediate delivery Contemporary Style 2pc SUITE Sale-Priced THE TOP IS DUREL FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE! BEDROOM SUITE TOUGHEST PLASTIC YET! ONLY ON WARDS SET! COSTLY NYLON FRIEZE COVERING Durel® Is solid plastic, your most positive assurance against warpage, won't ever peel, and is so resistant to stains and heat that not even a NO blow-torcfi-test could harm itl Rich brown walnut-grained, the table ts DAY MONEY compact 30x40", extends to 48" with 1 leaf. Comfortable chairs up- SALE I DAYS ONLY NO MONEY DOWN DOWN holstered in brown-and-tan patterned vinyl. Handsoir.3 bronzetone 5-pe. Ml 147 frames; self-leveling floor glides. Save now! Luxury-quality nylon frieze on this set would never MAHOGANY VENEER DOUBLE DRESSER EXCLUSIVE WITH WARDS, and priced Ward-low! NO MONEY DOWN be possible at this price except for a fortunate fabric CHEST AND BOOKCASE BED buy I Strong frames, coil-spring bases, and reversi- FAMILY-SIZE SET GIANT 7-PC. SET ble ilppered seat cushions oi Ward-Foam*. In beige, Double dresser 52" wide, tilting plate glass mirror, WITH DUREL* TOP WITH DUREL* TOP brown, turquoise and honey. Hurry — a limited twin or full panel bed ! Select mahogany veneers 36x48" top extends to Receued apron top 36x time only. In walnut-brown finish. Fine American modern with 68".Honeywalnutwood- 48" extends to 72", grainDurol*Jop; 4 box- In Imperial walnut-grain DuPont Dulux® finish. seated chairs plastic. 6 de- *.._ •Wardi name for urethane foam cushioning material in vinyl. $97 luxe chairs. $ 1 17 FREE DELIVERY—OUR TRADING AREA FREE DELIVERY—OUR TRADING AREA , Nov. 7, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER State House Scene Education Held Race Problem Solution fluto Center STATE HOUSE SCENE He said whole groups of Ne- spending at about one third the cational guidance and vocation' On* Step Shopping For All Your Car Naads By Christopher MtelcUer gro adults and children have national average. al and technical education in At Discount-Low Prkts. TRENTON (AP) — Education, been indoctrinated with a Business and industry In New the state's school system and rather than large scale demon- "what's the use attitude." Jersey are about as liberal as expanded assistance hi all 12 strations and. new laws, is the This can be changed by re- any state In the country, and elementary and high schoo key to New Jersey's racial emphasis in school and by white better then most, he said. grades for students, particular- problems, according to civil leaders in industry letting Ne- Job Openings ly Negroes, who come into the WHIU rights officials. groes know.they are welcome, He said that currently there system from out of state. YOU George E. Pfaus, director of he said. "It isn't enough to are a substantial number of the Civil Rights Division, today make a policy decision to hire jobs open in New Jersey for SHOP. called for a crash program to Negroes," he said. which Negroes either are not East - provide "unequal education" for Invite Them applying or are honestly found the Negro, to give him added He said civil rights groups to be unqualified. Keansburg incentive and an expanded cur: like the National Association for J. Stanley Husid, a Trenton CHBRCI IT! TaNe months to Pay riculum to meet his needs. the Advancement of Colored business man and chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Henry, "If nothing is done right now People and CORE should be the New Jersey Advisory Com- Henry St.. attended the eighth to make the Negro feel it is notified. "If Mr. Big doesn't mittee to the U.S. Civil. Rights birthday celebration of Susan worthwhile to get an education know who these people are he Commission, said he felt dem- Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. he may follow in the footsteps should start looking them up in onstrations similar to the Oct. Cedric Henry, Jr., in Point WAITING FOR THE of some of his elders," Pfaus the phone book and invite them 26 civil rights march on Trenton Pleasant Oct. 30. Also present said. around," Pfaus said. ar&-unnecessary in New jersey were Miss Jeanette Crosbie of RIGHT TIME TO In the past, and possibly even Education and training of the because the state already has Eatontown, formerly of East now. teachers in the public untrained will take money, but liberal civil rights laws. Keansburg. 2 CARLOAD schools "with the best inten- if the Negro, who makes'up 10 Husid said the Negro leaders BUY SNOW TIRES? tions in the world" tended to per cent of the country's popu- who organized the march might Mrs. John Williams, Navesink steer Negro children away from lation, moves into the main better have spent their time on Ave., entertained the members certain courses and goals to stream of our* life the gross na- self-help projects and working of the 7-1-3 Club yesterday at a THIS IS IT! keep them from suffering the tional product would go up $30 out a united front so that the Halloween party. heartbreak of being unable to get billion a year, Pfaus said. NAACP, and the Urban League a job they had trained for, could all agree on what civil He estimated that the Negro A family party was held for Pfaus said. in America is earning and rights leaders heed. He said PRODUCT OF ONE teams made up of the three the ninth birthday of Barry Ko- groups would be a powerful velesky, son of Mr. and Mrs. AMERICA'S TOP 4 influence on employers. Adam Kovelesky, Grove St. Help Each Other Monday. Husid, a member of the Gov. The 10th birthday of Carol Hey ernor's Committee on Equal daughter of Mrs. Ruth Hey, Twi- Employment Opportunity, sug- light Ave., was celebrated lues How to gested that Negroes should tell day. Present wer,e Salvatore and other Negroes how to apply for Isabelle De Donna, Russell and be a a job and keep one and give Vincenette Arcarra and Doris guidance to clean up any run- Ffey. positive down Negro neighborhoods. Husid said a white man can't Mrs. Vincent Calabrese enter- angel tell a Negro these things but a tained the members of the Secret Negro can. Pal Club last week. Gifts were He said integration is no long- exchanged by the membeis er a matter of justice or hu- Mrs. Lena Candelora, this place, Just cheer your favorite shut-in with a friendly manitarianism, but a simple will be hostess at the next meet- question of economics. ing, Nov. 24. phone call right now. NEW JERSEY BELL He urged an expansion of vo- The 11th birthday of Maureen Keating, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Keating, was cele- BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVENINGS brated Tuesday at a family party. Present were Mrs. Rich (SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.) ard Le Compe and family of Kan- sas City, Mo. Mrs. Le Compe is visiting her parents and will Tubeless Nylon Snow Tires be joined here by Mr. Le Compe and the family will then leave for Japan, where Mr. Le Compe BLACKWALL WHITEWALL WEEK-END SPECIALS! will be employed. Mrs. Vincent Keating repre- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY sented the Thorne School Parent- Teacher Association at the recent PTA Congress convention in At- lantic City. for 6.40x15 for [6.40x15 FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Young Adults Group Formed Size Buy 2 Size Buy 2 Sin Buy 2 Sin tuy 2 6.70x15 . 21.9? 8.00x14 26.99 6.70x15 25.99 8.00x14 . 30.99 NEW MONMOUTH—The new- 7.10x15 26.99 8.50x14 30.99 ly organized Young Adults for 7.10x15 30.99 8.50x14 34.99 $ Christ group met Sunday after 7.40x15 30.99 6.00x13 21.99 7.60x15 34.99 6.00x13 25.99 noon in Fellowship Hall of the 7.50x14 21.99 6.50x13 23.99 7.50x14 25.99 6.50x13- 27.99 29 Baptist Church. Plans are being All prices plus federal tax All prices plus federal tax made to hold street meeting! Reg. $49.95 during the holidays. The members discussed adopt- NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! • 7-pc solid bran ing an orphan. They will organ • 31*38" lira Kima ize a quartette, with PFC Roger 20 month Guarantee • 4-pe. fira tool wt REGULAR NYLON TIRES Whittemore, John Whittemore Against blowouts, cult, curb bruises and • Aadirou Norman Meier and Lance Bear- den as its members. . Impact brtakt. Pro-rated on currant • (lack or brau prices. Meetings are held Sunday aft- TUBE-TYPE ernoons with Bible study and Sin >uy2 devotions led each month by the 6.70x13 16.99 31.W 7.10x13 21.(7 young 'people. Lance Bearden is" 7.40x1! 15.99 /2 FREE SERVICES leader for November. Present members are Miss Patricia Dif- TUBELESS THAT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY fenderfer, Miss Lynne Wiffi, Miss Jir. Butt -k Snow tires mounted now or Now enjoy outdoor cooking . . . INDOORS 6.70x15 2O.9» Carol Noreen, Miss Barbara 6.40x13 TulM-1yp«, llackwall 7.10x15 25.99 later Perry, Daniel Zaehring, Norman 7.40xU M.90 •k Regular tires remounted in WITH THE NEW Meier, Lance Bearden and Rog- 7.50*14 20.77 3We S.OOxU 23.99 the spring er Whittemore. 6.00x11 20.99 6JD*I3 23.99 WHITEWAU^l" 03 2399 44M9 FREE • *••«'• AU print plus felnl tax GRILLADIER | MidMetown tin • SERVICES B- No RMity hearth drippings ... us Recent weekend guests at the mndgv great* flareups. home of Mr. and Mrs. Sal Tren • Rta any flrtplaco 26" to 32" Ugh tacoste, Southview West, were Mr. and Mrs. George Steckert of • Controlled cooking— Hazleton, Pa. ' OUTSTANDING VALUES FROM OUR SERVICE AND ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT tuy height adjustment Visiting, during the past month, at the home of Mr. and $7.95 Mrs. R. I. Nolan, Cherry Tree from La., was Mrs. Nolan's mother, EVERY WINTER DRIVING NEED AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Mrs. Elli Livvak of Stockholm, Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Der- mody, Kings Hwy., recently spent 20-INCH CAST IRON GRATE a weekend tourjng New Eng- land. During their trip they were Guaranteed against warping or guests at the home of Comdr. burnout for five years. Remov- and Mrs. Richard Dermody in able sides. Middletown. Comdr. Dermody UNIFORM RIDE CONTROL is Mr. Dermody's brother. PRINCETON NEW! METAL-TO-METAL IS MONTH GUARANTEE* SEAT BELTS PRINCETON STANDARD Regular 13.50 Visiting last week at the home SHOCK ABSORBERS SEAT BELT RETRACTORS of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Hill, Not- tingham Way,, were Mr. Hill's 388 • Ktepi bflltt In BAnERIES pta» whtn not 297 3*8 8«** $ 95 parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill, In ui* Auorttd Colon. M.a 12 VOIT ' Houston, Texas. • Original aqulpment qualify. • Pravanfa tndifrom falling out of or «K LEAF-BURNING OKd RUMSON - Fire Chief Robert llMarass yesterday said the ban on OPEN 9 A. M. • 9 P. M. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK burning leaves has been liftec I He said, however, permits sti RED BANK-164 Newman Springs Rd. I must be obtained, according ordinance, on large-scale burnin I of fields. If, in doubt, Marass add- FAIR HAVEN—604 River Road || ed, residents should contact po lice Jieadauarrers. Ivsiyttiintj about it tells yiii]: tils is OldsmobilB's finest! NEW LOW PRICE! Oster Can Opener Toastmaster Universal Sharpener Electric Steam & Dry Iron Electric Toaster Radiant Heater "Tasteful richness of design"—that's what elegance means to Webster. Take the wheel of a new Ninety-Eight and you'U find elegance means the same to Oldsmobile. Its clean-sculptured lines, highly responsive 33O-h.p. action . . . superbly crafted interiors all mark it for the most discriminating car buyer. So why not visit your Dealer today ... for an inspection of Oldamobile's fineatl Oponi cam, sharpsni knivoi. 2 appliance! In 1 Tlmo lavlno, ilngla con 2 tpeerfi. Laroe 32 oz. E«y to uie. , 4 to«rtln|| (lemcntt. Puth- trol. Wash V w»r iet button tout releate. Initant radiant heat H«n capacity. For kitchen or tlno». Chrome. bar. die for eaiy portability. •VISIT YOU 10CM AUTHORISED OlDSMOIIU QUALITY HALM ... WHIM THI AC1ION III HAZLET-3140 ROUTE 35 QUALITY DISCOUNTS Daily 10 a.m. to 10 .m.- Sun. 11 a.m. to b p.m. Tht only Iru* That givt you Inilonl sf volu* loth mvinji guamnltu) RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY ALWAYS. 100 NEWMAN SPRIN&S ROAD (Pood Only) EVERYDAY. FAMOUS CAPITOL IP RECORDS HALF OFFi MONO STEREO - 2.47 <* one incredible price! Hf AR YOU'Lt FIND Broadway wfdt choice In ony Mood you wi,h hh Folk imjslc-lov»rsr Fields Low, Low Price! BATTLEGROUND PLAYSET 97 Soldiers* Ma- rines In oom- b«t poiet plut rolling tank, •hell - ihootlng maehln* gun, landing craft, half . trick, field flun,pon - toon bridge, Jeep, eta SHE CRIES REAL TEARS I ROAD RACE GAME Inolude* 2 gear-driven Indiana- poll* type raoer*. New pre-wlred aephalt bliok power track. Bet- tery operated with 2 Independ- BABY TEAR DOLL ent control*. Very reillttle ae- MATTEL'S VAC-U-FORM tlon will keep *mall boy* (Daddy Over 60 moldi eomplete with too) buay for hour*! It* modeit •HARflE-IT cement, elay palnte aV othir price I* amazingly lowl aooe»orl«*. Sturdy mital. For 33 2.97 age • up and If* ufe t«o! YOU CAN CHARGE-IT Soft euddly all-vinyl baby with taran hair that tn be MOTORIZED DICK TRACY COP-MOBILE combed, bruehtd. Laee-trlm ttrlped nightie hat eatln b«w, DOLL knit bootlei, faedlng bottle. COACH 9.88 > -i Rugged plaitle, radio an- tenna oontrol*. Hand mike All ateel with lined bit- become* a (Iron. ket. Quality construc- tion In the perfect elze. 8" wheel*. TOYLAND'S OPEN! i ? CHARGE.IT TODAY! QUALITY DISCOUNTS HAZLET—3140 ROUTE 35 The only true immurs That give you instant of value guaranteed cash savings guaranteed I Dallj 10«. m. to 10 p. m.; Sundij 11 a. m. I* ( p. m. (Food Only) ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. f, Nov. 7, 196S~» RED BANK REGISTER Marks 35th . Fields! Year With Bell ;f/j '••H J. M. FIELDS MAKES A HUGE $250,000 PURCHASE OF FAMOUS fir PILE LINED COATS YOU COULDN'T TOUCH FOR LESS THAN 2199 H. EarU Vaughan HOLMDEL-E. Earle Vaughan, ANYWHERE BUT AT iolts Neck, recently celebrated Ms 35tth anniversary of service with Bell Telephone Laboratories. J. M. FIELDS He is director of the company's Electronic Switching System Cen- here. ' YOU Mr. Vaughan joined Bell Lab- ratories in 1928 and worked on nm» HI* HI SAVE /oice-operated devices for toll ransmission systems and trans- Atlantic radio and cable. In 1937 Him* Ihw Ml he turned to studies of the effect of speech and noise on voice fre- Our fabulous collection of all wool coots Includes: quentcy signaling systems. Dur- ing World War II, he worked on Wnta't NaH Sim 25% Alpaca, 75% Wool; All Wool Meltons; and All Wool Monotone Tweeds. The luxurious deep military projects and, after the orlon pile and man made spotted-fur-like linings war, engaged in research on high- speed digital signaling systems, give added warmth and beauty. All are full length, data transmission, electronic Your choice of Black, Brown, and Grey Monotone switching and other complex Tweed. Misses sizes 8-18: Jr. Petite sizes 5-15: electronic systems. Women's half sizes 1614-24V&. All coats, ore In 1958 he became director of priced for immediate sellout. Don't miss this tre- • Systems Research Center with mendous buy! sponslbillty for research in vis- ual communication, fixed and mobile communications, data transmission and processing, and ither digital control systems. He (A) Ms been in his present position face May, 1962. . He to the author of several tech- nical articles on electronic switch- ing and pulse transmission. He holds 26 patents covering voice- operated devices, signaling sys- DEEP ORLON PIU AND LUXURY PILE LININGS tems and electronic switching de- MISSES' BOOTS... OVER THE FOOT vices. He Is a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- SJB7L* 5.37 gineers and a member of the In- stitute's Professional-' Group on The season's biggest foshion news! Our assortment is Electronic Computers. , for ths fashionable as well os the practical women. Mr. Vaugnan and Ws wife, Choose front many styles and colors. All completely Emily, Hv« at 91 Tulip la., Colts waterproofs Sizes 5-10. Neck. They frava two children, Noel and Hillary. Thanksgiving Proclaimed WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Kennedy baa prodaimed Nov. 28 as Thanksgiving and told tha nation ft "iurt never forget that tha highest appreci- ation b Hot to otter words but to live by them." Kennedy, in to* prodsmatlon, addedt ' "Let us tberefor* proclaim RtADYTOWSAR our gratitude1 to ProvMencS for manifold blessings — let OS be humbly grateful for inherited ideals—and let us resolve to share those blessings and those BOTTOI UNDER ideals with our fellow human beings throughout the world." Kennedy proclaimed Thanks- FUN & SKI STYLES giving in accordance with a joint resolution passed by Con- ress in 1941 which designates She fourth Thursday of Novem- ber as Thanksgiving Day,. SMART SKI STYLE Houses Sold MEN'S 100% WOOL MEN'S WOOL BOY'S NYLON GIRLS' HOODED REVERSIBLE in 3 Towns HAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Olivia S. WORSTED SUCKS SUBURBAN COATS SKI JACKET SKI JACKET JACKETS Mcher, a member of the sales taff of the Ray Van Horn Agen- :y, Fair Haven realtors, was tha iroker in the sale of the Thomas 7.77 1O.66 6.66 3.97 Parley property at 84 Branch e.. Red Bank, to Mrs. Mary Alt pr«euffedl All Parmi Createl In AnorUd patbrni. Gray Tones, Quilted nylon outer ihell. 2-ply Zip front, vliml nylon quilted 6 109% nylon quilted rtvarsei to ,. Earp Thomas of Rumson. The Bliclc Tonts, Charcoal — pat- •kl Jacket. Chowa Red or Blue. flannel and twlrt. Ivy itylt. Olive, nylon lining. Front Blue, Red, acetate print Attached hoed. roperty includes a large plot blaok, gray. 29-«; lag 28-82. terns and solid*. 8liet S«-«. Black. 8liet t-IC 8l»t 4-14. Royal, Black, Red, White. 8-M-L rith a seven-room remodeled co- iitial residence. Joseph F. Hunter, sales man- MLB WEATHER COW™ -THAT COST YOU LESS! iger of the Van Horn Agency, as the broker in the sale to the ?resbyterian Church of Rumson the remodeled colonial resi- PRAK-T-KAL GENERAL ELECTRIC lience located at 8 Second St., umson, owned by Jondap Asso- PORTABLE HEATER iates, Inc., Edgar B. Blake, VAPORIZER resident, and Havem J. Blake, NEW assistant secretary. LOW Harold R. James of the Van 9.77 lorn firm has sold the' James 3.97 Portable, compact, carrying hindle on top. 8afety lelson property on the west side tip' over twitch. Ths QE heater glvet Initant Church St., Fair Haven. The Mad* ef heavy duty plattlo. Heat reilrt. radiant heat Lightweight for eaty(handling. A lurchaser is Mrs. Catherine Long ant. No tray needed. You eave over 4.961 bonui buyl #H-11. [ill of Eatontown. The house of ve rooms Is on a well-land- caped plot. 6. E. PORTABLE a Church Society BASEBOARD HEATER o Hold Dinner LINCROFT—The annual roast 8 ;ef dinner of the Lincroft Pres- CONTAC DRISTAN BAYER DRISTAN fterian Church will be held Sat- For Colds VAPORIZER ASPIRIN TABLETS 19.97 rday in the church hall 5:30 to Blower-olroulated warm air at an even rate, light, p.m. The dinner is sponsored weight, portable. Thermoitatlcally controlled with f the Ladies' Aid Society. Sir. Sir. £ 97c six. 1,37 two protective thermoitati. Another Fields' •peelall Mrs. William Smack' is chair- itah, assisted by Mrs. Gordon 'andermolen, Mrs. William Spen- er, Mrs. Walter Locks, Mrs. ienneth Taylor and Mrs. Henry urgess. Members of the West- QUALITY linster Youth Fellowship will I HAZLET-3140 ROUTE 35 CHARGE *"•"'" DISCOUNTS ssist in serving the dinner. Th» only In* nnwn Hial glv* you Imlanl Mrs. Charles Conover and Mrs. •f valve guoranle«i c«h lavlngi guaranlMd :mack are in charge of ticket MAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. .SUN. 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. (Food Only] ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. • j | $o\00 per month ales. . Buying or selling? Use tha * .,. taglster Classified tor quick r«- iults.—Advertisement *5«"W«*«r*s4B»*ataSH^J« W£*^ One shot of CI-501 will do at much as up to 1,000 pills of other types of anti-malaria drugs. nmates of the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary are partici- Volunteers in the malaria control project are I pating in art experiment that could lead to the eradi- treated in this Atlanta Prison hospital ward. cation of mal< worldwide scourge that afflicts more than 200 milli in 140 nations,Jjfilling more than 2 million every y< Behind the prisons gray walls, vhere many of the nation's wont eri i are serving i feir sentences, pris- oner volunteers a expoiW/themsi vot to the bite of heavily infected arious Wiosquit "in tests of a new ano I anti-ti galled' S'prisoners^ onie-thieyes ssw«* nappers, h' ilaria in a sort of private wei of ttffgh f jlaws^gainsta public enemy of the world-*he hefes mosquito, the one* that doAbiti Asjpgresnot of^CI-501" ap/ears to^Kbv protection ros long CM jCmonths d»«pJt«Vpeated bit&iw dis- ease-laden ^fotquitoes as eomparecVto six week* as the best seoctnor other anti-malarial d dreaded disease is whipped byVfaa new drug, it WRl be because of the witHngness of a buWfc^f_ "tough After a prisoner volunteer had been bitten by it, a mosquito is dissected under a microscope to see if H carries malaria. guy»" to risk the spine-chilKng, fever racking disease for the sake of humanity. A white prisoner, who serves as a nursing attendant, takes the temperature of a Negro volunteer. Negroes have a strong resistance to the dreaded disease. Dr. Peter Contacos catches malaria-ridden mot. quitoes which will be used to infect prisoners. Blood imears are taken from the prisoners each day to follow progress of malaria infection. ThiiWeek'i PICTURE SHOW-AP Newife.turet. owj«»t m his officers Installed the local Mount, jer|eanl-«-8rras. DcmaM RED BANK REGISTER Ttarwlsy, Nov. 7, 1963-31 Legion Units post officer!, aod Mr«. Arthur Mayeatdiftin i« the outgoing com- SUV* Mxuy P»A, preilient tt mander. p H. FaUer, chaplain, aad president received * gift lmm th? Motunouth County twtiiiuy, AiudJiiry officers irt Mri. Al- Mn. Andrew Soyfca, ser jjeaava*-jtfce unit. A .covered dish supper Hold Joint inktljed the ttudUtry officer*. bert KAxrM, serving u pretideot urns, Mrs. Claudia France is &*-jwas served after icttdlttfcm by Post officers are Charles D. for second consecutive term; sistant sergeant-at-arms. auxiliary. Installation Eichler, commander; Robert Mrs. Frank A. Wright; first vice Mrs. Adams was presented a Baxter, first vice commander; president; Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, past president's pin .and a gift There's no Trick to Having Ex- HIGHLANDS - American Le- second vice president; Mrs. Eliz- from the auxiliary, All unit offi* Willlum Kbeser, ttcond vice com- tra Cast You Get It Fast Whea gion, Twinlight Post 143, and its mander; Jude A. Durstewitz, abeth Heliker, treasurer; Mrs. cers and county officers were Ladies Auxiliary recently held third vice commander; Bertram John L. Dedrick, secretary; Mrs, presented corsages from the aux- You Use rhe Register Classified. joint installation of officers at Perry, »ervice officer; Stephen Gertrude Fahrer, historian; Mrs. iliary, and Mrs. Silva, county —Advertisement le post home. H. Faller, finance officer;" Fran- Rofc*rt Godbold, Neptune, Mon- cis Dolan, chaplain; William louth County commander, and Fuchs, hist&rian, and Theodore DON'T JUST FURNISH YOUR HOME... DECORATE IT! Stop is for a free consult- ation. You'll find it will If You Have the make t wonderful world ot difference In your decor- ating! yill...We'll Show •«"»»• mm* M Broad SC, Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-MM OMB U «Ji. to • CM. KM. sey have been doing considerably better. Bruce Feiring 7-INCH of Fair Haven and a companion killed 11 brant and ROLLER & two ducks back of Atlantic City last Saturday. TRAY SET 60* Brant, incidentally, are in prime table condition. MONTGOMERY Young birds were fat and delightfully free of the taint HOUSE PAINT $^9$^95 i of bay cabbage when they arrived in sizeable numbers White, lead, line on Great Bay and other more southern estuarial waters and titanium. a week or so ago. Gallon—whirs only Mildly surprising to all concerned has been an abundance of pintails at this late date in the autumn. Canvas $<125 Indeed, by actual count there were more pintails than Drop Cloth ™ black ducks on Brigantine National Wildlife Refuge Gold Bond one day last week, an almost unhead of occurrence. Outside White Other more esoteric visitors to Brigantine were blue BEAUTY ON A House Paint ga, £>VDIKSWAQCM Of AMERICA, INO. geese. We missed a good crack at a blue by mistaking || Cose lots 3.?3gal. Pure llnseidotl the bird for a protected snow goose when it dropped in- BUDGET BARRETTS ROOF Box yourself in. to our decoys several mornings ago. Herc'H lop fllto, the amatinK new vinyl acrylic latex paint COATING CEMENT You'd have thought it was Labor Day instead that's a real cinch to apply . . . compa in beautiful colnrn . . . C $245 Thfi Volkswagen Station Wagon loots But the real fun comes when you climb ' of Election Day, there were that many boats in the nnd priced to fit your budget ! rhanks to a unique, combination Cnm« in for a free color card . . . J Gals. * of pigments and ells, Du Pont 40 Rlc» a box because it's built like a box, inlo the box and get behind Ihe wheel. Rip at Sandy Hook and along the waterfront at better illll. buy now at thin low juice. Hurry 1 House Paint sheds dust and dirt It lets you store the most possible Ahead of you, there's nothing but Sea Bright and Monmouth Beach. Responsible for CAULKING TUBES Kith every rain... leaves a spar- •fuff In the least possible space view,- il's head end shoulders above PURE WHITE Uing white finish that stays whtta (The fact is, the VW carries more other cats. this unprecedented spate of late-season maritime lor years to como. activity was one of the best striped bass runs in than the biggest regular wagons, even Behind you, there's nothing but space. For 85' .though it's 4 feet shorter.) It looks o mile long, but it's really only many a year. No. 40 The- VWs floor plan looks like any 9 inches longer than the Volkswagen Despite the delightful weather and sea conditions nice little room, except il has 8 choirs, Sedan. • FREE PARKING AND FREE DELIVERY • which prevailed, Election Day bass fishing fell off 21 windows, 5 doors and a high ceiling. So you can park it like Ihe Sedan. ffousePaint You can'l see the engine because it's And like Ihe Sedan, you get a lot of sharply. It was a different and happier story Monday SELF CLEANING In the back, out of thu way, extras (Iresh-air heater/defroster, 4- when the Rip was bulging with bass which slashed (If you oren't curious, you may never speed stick shift, etc.) at no extra cost. eagerly at tube lures and doodlebugs. SIPERSTEINS see the engine. It rarely uses oil be- Volkswagen's put everything thoy No. 42 tween changes. And it's air-cooled, so could think of inlo it. Some real whoppers were caught. Earl Shinn, "iumson, had a 4814-pounder, while a 49%-pound there's no water or antifreoze.l So will you. WEST END PAINT CO. CHALK RESISTANT triper was taken aboard Capt. Otto Reut's First Timer Opposite the Baronet Theater Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. f Highlands by Jerry Kenny, New Shrewsbury. This 128 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-6384 -porter topped off a string of five with a 30'/2-pound Open Mondqy thru Saturday 7:45 A.MI to 6 P.M. iss aboard Vince Renzo's charter skiff, the Renzo, 95 SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY Wed. & Frl. 'til 9 4 ./Ionday, BED The Kttionil League mt m • Mup masm MG Bowlers ' 4-1 Soccer ^f Bn PerrAOMU of tto r ' tfee HUM oovim fa» ted wife KWMf <3ty tUUntfet lut T«.vtr»' 4~ U H Of Posted hytmL mm _ MMWS. They ire Jtetnte Ojfcw, games Uut teaon. In SO of Met MoGtht tat Cm WttAot, outh County Bowling WEST W>NG BRANCH -r-M garnet he gave no huu. UaeroR Pharmacy 12V, Wn Three Games mouth College's soccer team-de- Jlncroft EMO -.» —.12 It IJEBSMEX'S r HIDDEN HIIXS EAST JrUadooB _- 42 18 feated Marist College-of Pough- WEST LONG BRANCH - Mon- •«B8BBV™ WOMEN'S IXAOVE "imrsburg-MldilletoWTi Sank 8 U keepsie, N. Y., 4-1 In a -Central L W 1 500 aeries — Pel Budlonf-518. •M Bwk St. Catherine's 2 19 8 Stanley stllwell Real 1st. ....IS 11 184—Club — Eleanor MeimopaM mouth College's bowling team Atlantic College Conference con- W St. JamM 1 _.... 19 8 Pure Heat ™. IB 1 180, Sue Plas 190, £dna Barry 181, WHERE ARE 3 •Us Birfcer Shop SI St. Ann's 1 . 18 9 Freibott Insurance .— . 15 12 dropped two oat of three games test. ' •; Jebl D*nur« Mra't Shop ...19 Bt Mary's 1 16(! 10H Laurel Beauty Salon 14 15 Bad But Rooftaj .. 15tt St. Ann's 2 — ifi^i B. B. REO. TIES. KITE to St. Peters of Jersey City in Its Monmouth College ia now 4-7 St. Benedict's l Jaci'a Texaco , 11 18 "••)'• Tivern 1» Star Cleaners _ — 10 II W h and Marist is 0-8 on the season. NOT A CROWD? Man Bros. 15 Holy Family 1 15 12 (00 Series — Jean Fenrose 506. last outing at the Cameo Lanes Bayshore Cath. Men 1 14 13 H t kt 1M Service ., IS < The Hawks started their scoring XjOve Lane Tuxedos 14 H Ave. Jed Bank Rertoter 13 8 OrilU Construction Co.4 H Holy Family 3 _. 14 13 Penrose — ~ - 145 in Jersey City in the Eastern In- St. Ann's 3 14 13 Potters Beauty Salon 12 » In the first period on a SMoot Cnta'i Beverages 14 Salomons Oil Deatvery H 10 Bayshore Cath. Men 3 14 13 Mct.ibe tercollegiate Bowling Conference. shot by center half Ron Jascott JVamw Electric —.14 St. .Benedicts 3 „ -13tf 13i4 Vincent's Beauty Sa4on 10 21 Bt. Jooeph'e , ^.,= 13 14 Tenano i 438 Volklands Tow. Service .10 11 The Hawks, who are now tied at 4:03. At 7:37 ouotside right Bteptien j. Grow, Inc. 12 RCIUKIIISI RojeU Club Melrti 9 1! Progressive Life Ins. Co. -.11 St. Agnes 2 13 14 Mam > for sixth place with an 8-7 rec- Pete Johonson hit the nets fof St. Benedict's 2 13 14 Overhead Doors . 4 IT Walt It Leo's Chevron 11 Fushrl 600 Series — Pat Maresca 215, 178, Circle Chevrolet ._ _.-.IO St. Mary's 2 —- 12 15 Kuai ord, rolled games of 957-926-949 the Hawks on a 25-footer and at Airport Inn 10 St. Catherine's 1 12 15 233—620. C. W. V 11 16 Wyatt 200 Club — Put Mireaca 233, 215St; . Peters rolled 874-955-989. The 8:57, with an assist by Howie F * £> Sun&eo 8 Aacions Konrad ynher 221. Jot Martmky 213, Red Bank Recreation 8 Bayshore Cuh Hen 2 ....11 16 .mto Hawks were led by Mickey Yeag- Lapidos, center forward Joe Bisc- 900 Sertei — John Hayes 189, 179St. . James 1 --.-. 11 16 ttlevp Oreeley 211. Monte Geronl 20M. Bayshore KoICl 11 16 lr» Preston Alexander 205. Robert Thaler er, who rolled games of 226 andhoff arched one in to put Mon J43-W: Bo* Fischer 216, 178, 213— Libero US 203. •07; Joe Rosali 177, 226. 198-601. St. Agnes 1 .1054 16%Barnu U5 225, . mouth ahead at the end of the High Team Game — Sal'.s Barber Bayshore KolC! ...... 9 18 Holy Family 2 ...... _.8 19 WUlkomm US ILM LANK BOWLEHKTTES first period, 3-0. Shop 1,026. Claurro 125 John Schiavino rolled a 229 High Team Series — Feldmao 600 Serlel—Pat Maresca 206, 1B9. 229Meyer Elm Uuu AUtyt Ilectrlc 2,745. _«23. and Jim Malley 210, 190,203- ,123 game and Pat Ciniello 221 and 203 The Red Foxes broke into the 803. Relnhardt .122 W L High Game — John Hayes S43. Murphy _ Ul Harold's Radio A Eltc. __. scoring colume in the second High Berlea — John Hayes 607; Bob 200 Club—Pat Miresca 229, 208; WaltSchenk West End Cleaners ^-44 for Monmouth. Ciniello has the Fischer 907. Osowskl 223, Jake Schnoor 223, 201; 121 period on a shot by Frank Con- WaH Poslosny 21B, "Vince Arnone 215, Decker _ ,119 Bradley Fuel . , i^ S high man average for ,the Hawks 100 Club — Joe MlulUJkv 223, Falco The Brothers . 12 9 berry with an assist by Boo Harold young 216, 207; Pat Riccl 201, Chip Bacigalupl 212, Jim Malley 210, 117 Professional Pbar. ;1? « with a 195. 203; Jim WoCoy 210, Bill Todd 209, Bowen IIS ftanks at 11:21. Speed Tomalno ns, 224; Kike McCullough No. 3 (Evelyn Phillips) .11 10 Ferrlgno 201, Roccy Falotlco 229, 202; John Tortoriello 207 Ed Devaney 115 The Surrey Motel ...... lOli 1014 Next week Monmouth will face John OsJ&tro 209, Les Jones 20T, 21420; 6 Chuck Cieclerskl 205, 201; 'Mike Cherney -115 Monmouth completed the scor- Noce 203. John Urick 202,. Al Coppola Florin .115 Perry's Bowling Supply „._.—...fl 12 Stevens Institute of Technology.- JaCt KIr.ney 201. Cliff Applegale 205, Cleary Natural Gasser's . 9 U ing at 20:15 of the fourth period Pl»:i Bretz 2 73 63 153 KEYPORT RED BANK HIGH (I-M) (5-1) IS Southern Reg. R. B, Catholic JL _JM. Pleasant Freehold Reg. - Monmouth Reg. Toms River T Ontral Reg. Lakewood Metucbea Munasquan e Mlddletown 31 n LAKT-WOOD RED BANK CATHOLIC is Mannsnuan D (3-M) Wall Twp. 6 37 Red Bank High 0 SOOBIE BUTYL* RYIOH CUSTOM RAYON CUSTOM SAFETY ALL-WEATHER ALL-WEATHER simteitip SUBUSBJUtnt « Long Branch I 7 Seton,Hall 7 EAGLE SUPER-CUSHION SUPER-CUSHION SUPER-CUSHION ALL-WEATHER "42" 20. Red Bank 8 9 Sayrevllle U « Mlddletown U 19 Holy Cross 0 7 Brick Twp. 27 29 Toms River 0 0 I »!••!• ' SH This is the story of the 58 8J 20 LONG BRANCH RUMSONFAIR HAVEN neu) Goodyear GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT "GUARANTEE (S-4) (4-1) 20 , Neptune IS Southern Reg. 0 NO LIMIT guarantee. 40 Manastman. 13 Wall Twp. a No limit on months / No limit on miles / No limit as to roads / « Lakewood 26 Pt. Pleasant 7 14 Brick Twp. 0 Monmouth Reg. 19 No fine print. So No limit as to speed/ for the entire life of the tread Asbary Park 7 Central Reg. Freehold complete, so simple. And ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects it's backed up by more in workmanship and materials and normal road hazards, except repairable 1M SHORE REGIONAL ; MANASQUAN (5-0-1) punctures. ' (fr6) 13 Middlesex 7 than 80,000 Goodyear 9 Lakewood 13 7 Franklin Twp. ( IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more 0 Long Branch 40 27 Upper Freehold 0 dealers in the United than 80,000 Goodyear dealers in the United States and Canada will make al- « Freehold Reg. 41 13 Madison Twp. 0 lowance on a new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current IS Tomi River 19 7 Notre Dame 7 States and Canada. "Goodyear Price". 7 Red Bank 14 23 Southern Reg. 0 0 Neptune 12 90 20 139 SOUTHERN REGIONAL MATF.R DEI (1-5) d-4) B Keyport 13 0, Notre Dame 0 Rumson 13 6 R. B. Cath. JVs 32 Rarltan Twp. 12 12 Holy Cross 19 Wall Twp. 27 ( Croydon Hall 13 Matawan Reg. 15 Oratory 0 Shore Reg. 23 GOOD/VEAR S9 HI 70 114 MATAWAN REGIONAL TOMS RIVER MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KBND Monmouth Reg, Mlddletown Central Reg. Nfohinc 0 Pt. Pleasant Red Bank You always do better when you take your ear where the tire experts are! 21 Rarltan Twp. 19 Mnnasquan 28 Southern Reg. Freehold It Madison Twp. R. B. Catholic 72 38 MIDDLETOWN WALL TOWNSHIP (M-l) (2-1) Toms River OF RED BANK 21 Rarltan Twp. t Brick Twp. Lakewood Neptune Rumson LANE'S INC t e Asbury Park Southern Reg. .741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL 13 Ijjkewood Pt. Pleasant t Red Bank Monmouth Reg. COR. MAPLE AVE. and WHITE ST., RED BANK 48 46 98 88. 3et Mississippi BED BANK REGISTER ' Tburedty, New. 7, U63-S7 Senior .CilizenV Party sored by fa*RecretSo n Vote Challenge lee on Dec. H. How to Scheduled by Borough make your JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Ke Door prize*, refreshment* tod gro -leaders., said today they SHREWSBURY - Councilman entertainment by the young peo- ple of this borough will be pro- husband would challenge the outcome of Philip Genovese' announced last night that a senior citizens' vided between 7:30 and 9 p.m. in Mississippi's governor race — "hristmas party will be spon- the Boro School, he said. think \ using an old Reconstruction law you're as the basis for a federal suit. Bob Moses, a civil rights lead- a genius er, said a suit was being drawn SIXTH ANNUAL ART SHOW aimed at voiding the election of NOVEMBER 8, 9, 10 K aul B. Johnson, winner in the bitterly fought governor's cam- HARMONY SCHOOL Planning a get-together? Make all the arrangement* quick paign. HARMONY-MURPHY ROADS / as lightning by phone. He'll be astounded. NEW JERSEY BELL The old federal law allows a defeated candidate in a state or Prizes for Amatbur and Professional federal, election to challenge the Painting and Photographs outcome of the race if.his sup- porters were unlawfully denied Work Received November 7 — 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m.. the1 right to vote because of race. EXHIBITION HOURS Moses was campaign man- NOVEMBER 8 — 7-9 P.M. ager for Aaron Henry, a Negro NOVEMBER 9 ~ 1-5 P.M. druggist who made a campaign for write-in votes as a candi NOVEMBER 10 — 1-4 P.M. date for governor. By state law, his write-in votes were illegal sponsored by and not counted. Moses said the results of the THE MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP write-in campaign and of a RECREATION COMMISSION 'mock election" indicated that at least 80,000 persons would KEYPOftT have voted for Henry if they FIRST CARD — Mayor Edward C. Wilton receives ++>» first library card at the new had not been disenfranchised. 'Harmony Ocaanporf publia library from Mrs. Gerald Mieeli of the Oceanpori Library Building Johnson defeated Republican .School Fund Committee. Looking on, right, it Mrs, Sal Gentile, alio a committee member. R u b e 1 Phillips In Tuesday's The occaiion was the opening of the library for public inspection. The new facility is general election. BANKING BY MAIL IS in business today. There's no Trick to Having Ex- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When AS SWIFT AS A SWALLOW... Lola. White, Ruth Stryker, Rob- Australian Officer You Use The Register Classified. Leonardo ert Simon, Patricia Neale, Wil- —Advertisement liam Rogers, Debbie Lauer, Rob- Taking Course at Fort Keith Duncan, son of Mr. andin Fauteck, Linda Card, Judith FORT MONMOUTH - Capt Yon eimply fin in a form, enclose the deposit Mrs. David Duncan celebrated Crawford, Carolyn Schutte, Kevin 1959 CADILLAC his 12th birthday at a family MoGrath, Mrs. Nick Giglio and Seith Morel o! the Royal Aus Coupe Di VIII.. All white, lid' in on envelope, and nad it f» us* -A* m for party at Lake Hopatcong in theson, Nick. railian Corps of Signals Is among home of Mr. and Mr*. William maculate. Power el count. the officer! from 20 different WhtM sidewalk. Thh ear li Ilk* Duncan, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs, Misf EhieU Sheehan, who at- new. William Duncan, Jr. Also pres- countries attending th« advanced tend* Holy Family college, Phil- ent were Keltii'i parents. offioer-tralning courses at the adelphia, spent the weekend with TOM'S FORD her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U.S. Army Signal School, here. Evelyn White celebrated her Sheehan, Hosford Ave. He is a graduate of the Roya 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 10th birthday at the home of Mr. 566-1500 Red Bank tlilitary College, Duntroon. and Mrs. Edward Kelch, Leon- Edward Minn, a student at Vil- ardville Rd., Nov. 2. Present were lanova College, Philadelphia, Mrs. Margaret Fowler,'Linda and spent the weekend with Mryand - ADVERTISEMENT - Mrs. George Knuckle of Hosford Ave. Symptoms of Distress Arising trom The first birthday of Laura STOMACH ULCERS Letts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DUETO EXCESS ACID Robert Letts, was celebrated Nov. QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST 2. A party was held last week for MELTONS the first communion of Robert Ask Afaoul /5-Day Tiial OiU:\ Letts in St. Agnes Catholic Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with flattering new collar styles... —+• Over five million padam of the Church, Atlantic Highlands. WILURO TRIATMIMT h«ebeeneold for relief of lymptom! ofdiltren anting from Family parties were held for 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES f ttmKh ind Duedenil Ukere due to b- deep pleated and belted in the back. cmAeld-PosrDliMtion.tourorUput Kenneth Gamble, son of Rev. and RED BANK NEW SHREWSBURY HOWELL TOWNSHIP Stetmch, GMmlnra, Heartburn, Weep- Mrs. Kenneth Gamble, who was IHIIIIU, tic, due to been Add. Atlc for KEYPORT ENGLISHTOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (2) "Wlllerd'i Menace" which fully eipUta. nine years old Nov. 3, and George FREEHOLD (2) LITTLE SILVER Uiii borne treatment free) it Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Red Bank Bush, Washington Ave., who cele- KATSIN'S DRUG STORI, Inc. bated his third birthday Oct. 31. SUBURBAN PHARMACY SCOn DM10 STORES, Inc. Mrs. Joseph Sheehan will atj Shrewsbury tend the New Jersey Education It Pays to Advertise in The Register SHREWSBURY PHARMACY association convention in Atlantic City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan will spend the weekend in Washington, D. C. Robert Craig Belke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belke, Appleton Ave., celebrated his ninth birth- day Oct. 31. Present were Marc Shelly, Kerry Kelly, Walter So- don, Billy Hickman, Giulio Gion turco, Heinz Manger, Laura Dale Belke and Mrs. William J. Smith. A smorgasboard was held by the Young Adult group of the Baptist Church-Saturday for all the couples of the congregation. Ralph Simons prepared the food. The members plan to attend a meeting in a Newark synagogue Dec. 6. Ronald Lundrigan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lundrigan, Sr., was given an open house NO MONEY DOWN party for 65 guests from Teaneck, Pay weekly or monthly Jersey City, Hazlet, Atlantic High- lands and Belford after he was confirmed in Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, Sunday. The Mary Martha Circle of the Baptist Church, attended the Bap- tist Women's Day of Prayer in the New Monmouth Baptist Church Monday afternoon in place of their business meeting. Refreshments were served at the home of Mrs. William Thomas, Tompson Ave. Misfortune MONEY BACK GUARANTEE LARGEST SELECTION OF PERFECT DIAMONDS IN CENTRAL JERSEY Comes In 3's Man'! Fiery FROM S39.50 TO $999.50. RED BANK — Three former DIAMOND Red Bank residents, all close All told at low anniversary prices! triendsj were injured in separate RING accidents recently in Florida. In Lake Worth General Hospi- 50 tal with a broken pelvis and arm is Mrs. Billy Baker of Boynton Beach. She was thrown from a Sfoaey Down car in an auto accident. Mrs. (4.50 WeeUlr or M.W Monthlr fhe deep circle collar the,button-over collar Baker, who has lived in Florida five years, was employed at one Man's Sold time in the former New Jersey INITIAL Highway Authority offices at 12 Broad St. ONYX Mrs. Joseph W. Fox, also of RING Boynton Beach, whose husband COMP. VALUE 49.95 COMP. VALUE 32.95 is a former chief of the Red Bank Fire Department, fell and broke Stand-away collar at the neckline... inverted Ascot scarf at the throat.. .a pair of deep box her hip. An operation was per- center pleat and wide contoured belt in back. pleats and a button-trimmed belt in back. Pure formed and she is now at home. Bed, black or brown pure wool Melton, wool Melton in red or black, rayon satin 1MEWEL BULOVA WATCHES NO MONET The third victim is Mrs. Fred DOWN J. Munden, who suffered a brok- rayon satin lined, warmly interlined. 6-16. lined, warmly interlined. Jr. petite 3-13. Man'i oi lody'i modern dresi warchoi with $1.00 Wwkly or en ankle when she slipped and .•Kpanslon bracelet. Big selection, $1.00 Monthly fell at work in the Boca Raton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Mftnden moved to Florida several years REEDS, "luy the (••) REEDS WAY" ago. He also is employed at the HERE:S WHY YOU SAVF USE OUR FREE Monmouth • No Money Boca Raton Hotel. Down AT ROBERT HALL 1AYAWAY PUN County's • Pay Weekly • Weiell forcalh only! No Inlereil or terrici or Monthly crtorgetl II you crtanQ* Largest HOLD HAYIUDE • There ere no credit crmrgai! • Immediate your mind, your moMy Delivery NEW MONMOUTH - A Hal- • We have no credit loiieil Jewels" Now cheerfully rtfonctaol. • No Charga loween party and hayride was • YON *ove became we tavef Celebrating lor Credit held by the Young People of the Their JOlh Aebury Open Baptist Church Saturday. The Mon., Wed., « party was held In the barn of Y««r With Th. Famous for Diamonds Frl Evee. Thomas Roberts, Wilson Ave., Brealeit Valuei Red ienk Open and the hay wagon and hay were KEANSBURG; ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK Wad. a Frl. furnished by Lewis Moore. Forty tverl 717 COOKMAN AVE.. ASBURY PARK Ives. members and friends attended ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY with William Roberts as direc- Rt. 35 at Asbury Parit Circle tor. 365 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta. ~ We Knew It All Along , Nov. 7. VB) BAUK REGISTER Youngsters' Favorite Food Is Hamburger ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AP)%nothing camouflaged with saucea "We Mod that many of the chil- milk; two ounces of protein-rich Say mom, did yon know thai and creams, said Mrs. Anne W. dren coming from high income food such as meat, fish, fowl or junior's favorite food is the ham Malley, North Carolina state brackets have bad eating habits," cheese: three-quarters of a cup burger? foods supervisor, Raleigh, N. C. said David R. Page, director of of vegetable or fruit; two tea- And how about you, Dad, did "They like foods they can eai food service for St. Louis, Mo., spoons of butter, and one slice of . you know that your daughter with their fingers." which contains 65 schools and is enriched bread. doesn't go for creamed foods such Agreeing that hamburgers are a $1.75 million annual operation. Last year, the federal govern- as creamed tuna fish? liked best, she said, "We like to "It seems that many of the lower ment dished out $174 million in Those school children also say discourage that sorj of thing income groups use their money to surplus federal foods while pub- "ugh" to liver, or for that matter, They get too much of them out- buy staples." lic school districts across the na- TODAY any iron and protein-rich food, side of school." In order to get federal assist- tion spent $741 million on a total RUMMAGE SALE, Keansburg no matter how you serve it. of 2.25 meals. Income level and, naturally, ance, elementary and secondary Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 4 : That's the opinion of1 several national background, have a What's the most popular new schools must serve lunches con- p.m., Education Building, experts who ought to know — su-great deal to do with what a child dish being served in the schools Church St., Keansburg. siiting of at least a half-pint of pervisors of school lunch pro- will or will not eat and how ad- these days? Pizza, agreed all. FITKDV COUNTRY, STORE, grams who attend the recent an- venture-some he is at meal time, Federation of Fitkin Memorial nual convention of the American said Miss Mary Griffin,' Newark Hospital,' 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.rn..,, Xi School Food Service Association. home economics and cafeteria Ford Auditorium of the Hos- What will children eat? First supervisor. 'Great Chase' Preview pital, Rt. J3, Neptune. choice: hamburgers, followed by In Darien, Conn., for instance, OPEN HOUSE . LUNCHEON hot dogs, peanut butter, fried she said, you could serve a child SETTING THE STAGE for "The Gaiebo" In,miniature it three-year old Tina Klam of Child Care Center, Farmingdaje,- chicken, flavored gelatins, oat- avocadoes and artichokes am Tonight in Asbury Park Rumson, just before tht model moves with the Monmouth Players exhibit to tha 12:30 p.m., followed by tour of • meal cookies, hoagies or subma- he'll eat them but in Newark, Rumson Antiques Show at Holy Cross School opening tonight. The stage set for the Hie grounds. rine sandwiches and "anything "some of our children don't know ASBURY PARK - The Child work service; the school on the DESSERT-BRIDGE and Mil- in a roll," they said. what an egg is." Care Center, Farmingdale, (for- institution grounds has been un players' production was die-signed by Neil Feita of Red Bank, and the exact replica linery Fashion Show, Women's Among the major dislikes: cas- The large Spanish population merly the Tuberculosis Preven- graded and a full-time principal shown here, by Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Monmouth Hills. Plans are unde way to place the Guild of Trinity Episcopal seroles: meats that need to be and it influence on eating habits torium for Children) will benefit added; and an in-service train- exhibit in the World's Fair theatre-in-the-round collection. The players open tomor- Church, I p.m., Parish .Hall, cut with a knife; salads with in the southwest and California is from the preview of "The Great ing program for cottage parents White St., Red Bank. ' mayonnaise', mixed vegetables, the reason one can find enchila- Ctiase," a motion picture starring and related personnel has been row night at 8:40 o'clock in the Navesink Library, with Billy John Fansler, Hadley King, ANTIQUES SHOW, Holy Cross DO matter what they are; aspara- das and tacos on the menu, sai Buster Keaton, Lillian Gish and instituted. Jr., and Mn. Douglas Hoyt in the starring roles. There alio will be repeat performances PTA, 8 to II p.m., fa the school, Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., at the gus, broccoli, cauliflower and Mrs. Bernice Zwaschka, super- Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, of "The Gazebo" Saturday and Nov. 15 and 16. ' • Rumson. ' • . ,. you guessed it, spinach. visor of the school lunch program Lyric Theater tonight at 8 o'clock. Red Bank, chairman of the Gar- BENEFIT PREVIEW for the These foods appear to cut in Bellflotver, Calif. She added Proceeds will he used for-the den State Parkway Authority Child Care Center, "The Great across the regional tastes and that they aren"t found elsewher* renovation of a 40-year-old cot- president of the board of man- Chase," 8 p.m., Lyric Theater, economic backgrounds and are in the country. The rest agreed. tage which houses an infirmary agers of Marlboro State Hospita AAUW Plans Asbury Park. eaten with equal gusto by chil- The income bracket that the and a girls' dormitory. Goal of and a former member of the Miss Graham Is Bride dren from high-income and low- child comes from doesn't neces- the fund drive is $5,000. Child Care Center board, will be Annual Dance TOMORROW income brackets alike. sarily reflect the type of eatin, Refreshments will be served in the guest speaker at a luncheon RED BANK — The Northern CHRISTMAS SALE, Red Bank "The children like simple foods, habits he will have. the theater lounge after the per- meeting today for friends and Monmouth County Branch of Of Warren Young, Jr. Woman's Club, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the clubhouse, Broad formance. neighbors of the center, socia! the American Association of Uni- -.'« KEANSBURG - Miss Virginia eisler, Keansburg, and Richard St., Red Bank. Under the guidance of Albert workers, nurses and representa- versity Women will hold its an- tives of referral agencies. Young- Eileen Graham, daughter of Mr. Fleming, West Keansburg. ANTIQUES SHOW, Holy Cross Jacobs, executive director, the nual dance on Nov. 16 at 10 p.m. ZIP SERVICE sters at the center will lead tours and Mrs. John Graham, 74 PTA, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., in the social service staff at the center After a reception in Buck school auditorium, Rumson. ••}':! has been increased this past of the grounds. James Halpin, in the Old Orchard Country Club. Highland Blvd., Keansburg, be- Smith's Restaurant, Keansburg, came e bride of CARD PARTY, Court St. You Call-We Install year to provide individual case- agency, president, is chairman. Music will be by Pete Galatro * Warren David Ihe couple left on a tour of the Young, Jr., sen of Mr. and Mrs. Ann's CDA, 8 p.m., Ancient and his band. Proceeds of the southern states. When they re- Order of Hibernians Hall, Main Young, 23 Lincoln Ct., here on urn, they will reside at 138 Maple PHONE CA 2-3193 dance will go to the fellowship o^, 2?. St., Keansburg. \ve., Keansburg. fund of the AAUW. Rev. Frederick- Valentino per- CARD PARTY, Molly Pitcher Hadassah Pledge Night The bride attended Middletown Auxiliary, Veterans of World H. KAABE GLASS CO. Chairman of the dance is formed the double ring cere- 'ownship High School and is em- War 1, 8:15 p.m., Flamingo in Congregation Bnai Isaei, Mrs. Michael A. Flavin of Mid- mony in St. Ann's Catholic RUMSON — Annual Pledg Joyed by the Grand Union, Rt. Hall, Main St., Keansburg. Night of Red Bank Hadassah dletown. She is being assisted Church, Keansburg, and cele- Hance and Ridge Rds. 6, Keansburg, The bridegroom COMMUNITY ART SHOW, AUTO GLASS! set for Tuesday at 8:30 p.n by the following: Mrs. George brated the Nuptial Mass which ras graduated from Middletown 549-551 Broadway. Long Branch Guest sneaker will be Hadas D. Apgar and Mrs. William L. followed. Middletown Township, 7 to* sah's national chairman of youth Township High School and was a p.m., Harmony School, Har- Locher, table decorations; Mrs. The bride was given in mar- member of the New Jersey Na- activities, Mrs. Morris Handler Frank H. Tendick, reservations; mony and Murphy Rds,, Mid- whose background in Hadassah riage by her father. She wore a tional Guard. He is employed by dletown. Mrs. Allen W. Roberts and Mrs.satin brocade gown designed with activities, both here and in Is- the Majestic Vending Company, "GAZEBO," Monmouth May- Edward L. Osbourne, tickets, a round neckline, long sleeves rael, has been long and varied. Shrewsbury. ers, 8:30 p.m., Navesink Li- and Mrs. John W. Spurdle, Jr. and bell-shaped skirt, which ended brary Theater, Monmouth Ave., Entertainment will be fur- and Mrs. Lloyd L. Maul, in a cathedral train. Her three- Navesink. nished by a local talent group, boutonnieres. tier fingertip-length veil of illu- "EVERYBODY LOVES The Drama Trio, in "Capsule sion was held by a crown of nstalls OPAL," Neptune Community • M J COMPANY Theatre." Performing members crystals and she carried a missal Honor Mrs. Mattasavoge Theater, 8:40 p.m., Sun Mote!, are, Yvette Burke, Cynthia Ed- with gardenias. wardsen and Zipporah Epstein. RUMSON - Mrs. Grace Mat- Slate Rt. 33, Neptune. .You're invited to meet the tasavage, 43 Lafayette St., was Mrs. John Lehotay, Keansburg, In charge of decorations is honored at a personal shower was matron of honor. She wore KEANSBURG — A tricky-tray Born in Hawaii Mrs. Jack Winters, and refresh- Jven by her sister-in-law, Mrs. a cranberry peau de soie floor- iarty was held at last night's WAHIAWA, Hawaii' - Mr. and Curity Nurse ments, Mrs., Mae Newman, both Gustave Bruckner, in her home length sheath with detachable eeting of rjhe Independent Worn- matching train lined with pale Mrs. William Neliigan, of this of Little Silver. at 58 Washington St. n's League of Keansburg in the '••A pink peaxidp soie, a double fitted city, are the parents of a son, Asbury Park: Today, Nov. 7th Mrs. Mattasavage and Hobart imerican Legion Hall, Carr Ave. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ezra headpiece and carried a cascade William Shawn, their first child, Brochis of Rah'way will be mar- hairman was Mrs. Virginia Davidson, Mrs. Arthur Smalbach, bouquet of pink carnations with born Oct. 25 in the Wahiawa Red Bank: Friday,' Nov. 8th ried Nov. 16 in a civil ceremony fellog. Mrs. Jerome Bueler, Mrs. Sidney red carnations and pink ribbons. General Hospital. Mr. Nellisjan Be sure to meet Miss Margaret Curlett, Curity, Miles and Mre. David Shipkin, in Rumson. Mrs. Mattasavage is Tho group Is sponsoring a bus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- [he widowof Joseph Mattasavage. The bridesmaids, who wore Contultant, this week in both stores ! Red Bank; Mrs. Raymond Eagle, ip to Meadow Brook Inn for a liam P» 'Nelligan, .80 Hudson New Shrewsbury. Guests were Mrs. John Mc- identical gowns and headpieces, dinner and show Nov. 14. Ave., Red Bank, N.J.*' * Hugh, Mrs. Basil Petach, Mrs. were Miss Geraldine Graham, sis- STEINBACH'S INFANTS' DEPARTMENT Officers installed at the recent Mrs. Nelligan, the fornjjer Eli'- Also, Mrs. Ben Rassas, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs. John Kon-ter of the bride; Miss Kathleen linner in the Empress Hotel are Sftcond Floor and Asbury Park ibeth Acerra, Is the daughter of Kenton Garoff, Mrs. Harold Ko- drup, Mrs. Harvey Tilton, Mrs. Young, sister ot the bridegroom; to. Frank Bundy, president; Mrs. Rachel Acerra, 50 Wall St.. Mrs. Morris Handler Vincent J, Russo, Mrs. Mary Miss Elizabeth Phillips, all of mar and Mrs. Max Katz, Little Mrs. Donald Thomas, vice presi West Long Branch, arid the late Bruckner, Mrs. Walter White, Sr., Keansburg; Mrs. Richard Flem- Slyer; Mrs. Leo Kessler, Shrews- dent; Mrsi John Hughes, treas/ Anthony: Acerra. 'far: ijeHigan i< Mrs. William D. Cromey, Mrs. ing, West Keansburg and Miss bjify,, and Mrs. Henry Hurwitz, urer; Mrs. George Shipley, re- a student at' the University of Frederick Schaft, Mrs. Joseph Karen Nebelung, Lyndhurst, cous- ording secretary; Mrs. Frank FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOV. 8th & 9th Fair Haven. Hawaii, majoring in electronics. Clancey, Mrs. Edward Guinco, in of the bride. They carried rryer, financial secretary; Mrs. Sr,, and Mrs. Edward Guinco, cascade bouquets of red and pink Wchard Cicobi, corresponding HE HAS USTON-S NUMBER Jr., all of.Rumson. carnations with red ribbons. secretary and Mrs. Frank Broer, JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)- Also, Mrs. Walter Steven, Thomas Higglns, Keansburg, historian. Light heavyweight champion Wil- Shrewsbury; Mrs. Michael Sta- was bes'. man. Ushers were Peter Mrs. Hughes, retiring presi- lie Pastrano was preparing for vola, Red Bank, and Miss Mar- raham, brother of the bride; ent, was presented a three piece ART a non-title fight and talking about garet Bruckre^, daughter of the Thorna-; Jennings, George Con- luggage set for her service to the PAINTINGS . GRAPHICS • SCUIPTUHI the future. wstess, at io.nc vc-y. all of KuarsburK, Robert ub. Other retiring officers Mrs. YOU ARE C0RDIAUV INVITED TO 8H0W5E )undy and Mrs. Thomas re- vived necklaces and Mrs. Mary flein, a sweater. Old Queens New members welcomed were ilrs. Agnes V. Noon and Mrs. MO-B «EOI«l IT. tHU tHUNWICt, X. (P . ilary Relchling. • ', AIUXOOI Ml MJ-1M? • ; -«• l| DOWNTOWN RED BANK Literary Group Opens Season you are KEYPORT - The literary lub held its first regular meet- ing of the season in the Re- ormed Church house recently invited to The guest speaker was Mrs EIna Anable, director of volun- N.w lor Fall and Winter eer services at Marlboro Stati Hospital, who showed a film on CAR COATS LEARN he hospital. In all iKe wonted fabrics and •tyllngi Miss Pat Kuarloyg, a senio it the high school, gave a reporl Important Collection in Citzenship Institute, held las of College Fashions THE ART une at Douglass College, New Brunswick. Mrs. Albert Haigh was host EXPERT ALTERATIONS ss. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Melvin Philo, club 129 MARKHAM PLACE OF FLOWER ^resident, and Mrs. William M. Next to Uttle Rllver School ckerson. Mrs. Peter Kuarloyg LITTLE SILVER was a guest. PHONE 747-9136 ARRANGING from our expert flower arranger, COSMETIC STUDIO now available for free instruction NEW! A CENTURY OLD TRADITION 3333 IN A DELICIOUS MODERN BREAD will answer any questions you may have. Over a century ago, secluded in a comer of the Old World, the monks of St. Benedict baked In addition, our arranger will help you select a a flavorsome bread of full bodied texture. This delicious loaf provided much of the nutritious Free demonstration and consultation of va». basket, flora! picks, holdera. .clay wire or value so necessary to maintain them in their austere way of life. This is the tradition that personalized complexion care and make-up. any other accessories you may decide to use (If inspired the new BREAD OF THE BENEDICTS,..the modern special formula bread developed you prefer, you may bring your own container to recapture for you that traditional full bodied texture and delicious flavor, BREAD OF TUB Fre« evening lipstick w.thycaO She will work in conjunction with BENEDICTS is hearty, robust, full of honest goodness. you to help you express your own individuality Or, if you wish, she will even design an original etmtize flower arrangement for you in your own con- TJf ChargC Wi" * 'Of the fl0Wers COSMETIC STUDIO 7 WHITE STREET RED BANK, N.J. You are welcome in Newberryi Flower Depart. menUnyti™ and invited to come a. often a. 7414100 Graduates ?JJ) BANK REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 7, J963-39 Curtain Betty Richards to Wed Km, 13 at 12;39 p,ra. Un. Mar- Tri-Delfas Plan garet Paddock Killer, foraatr na- With Honors Founders' Pay tional president of the sorority, At 8:40 NEW YORK CITY - Mrs. will be the principal speaker, Cause Michael G. S. Hesse Ann M. Juska, 315 Eastbourne SHORT HILLS - Delta Delta sponsored by the Northern New Ave., Long Branch, N. J., re- Delta Alumnae in New Jersey M1DDLETQWN,— Announce- Jersey, Westfield, Shore Area By ELEANOR MARKO ceived special honors at recent are celebrating their 75th Found- and Ridgewood Alumnae Chap- For 'Opal ent is made by Mr. and Mrs. graduntion exercises of the ers Day Anniversary at the Ca- ters, all Tri-Deltas in the stats American Academy of Funeral noe Brook Country Club here on Dollars and cents took a backseat at the "Art in NEPTUNE — A sensitive cat . W. Richards, 11 Tilton Rd., of are invited to attend. Mrs. Harry le engagement of their daughter, Service. She received the Thorn' show presented by the jinton Falls School and six adults star in the Nep- as M. Quinn Service Award, a seph J. Kiernan and sister of Jackson Jr. Asbury Carlton Ho- PTA Saturday. tune Community Theater's pro- :iss Betty Chamberlain Richards, plaque given to graduates who former Mayor Paul Kiernan, tel, Asbury Park, is in charge of Michael G. S. Hesse, son of Mr. I«ng Branch. reservations for this area. The cultural arts committee didn't want money duction of "Everybody • Loves contribute most to the "welfare nd Mrs, George S. Hesse of New oj: the class." to be a factor to keep anyone away from attending the Opal" which opens at 8:40 to- night in the auditorium of the Sun fork City. "Mrs, Juska, wife of Francis comprehensive program, the first of its kind in the Juska; also received the New Motel, Bangs Ave. and Rt. 33. The bride-elect is a graduate of York State Funeral Directors As- area. So almost 2,000 persons, half of them, children, Udgewood High School and Wil- John Patrick's three-act come- isociation Award of Merit, a cer- thawed up fo make it a on College, Chambersburg, Pa., dy will be presented again at tificate and gold key, for the :lass of 1962, She was a member •oaring cultural success about the "big pole" he was 8:40 tomorrow and Saturday eve- student' who "typifies the highest f the Valley Hospital Cotillion chiseling; Mae Beecher, archi- ningj, and Thursday througi deals of the funeral service pro- but a financial bust 11959. tectural pen and Ink drawings, Saturday evenings, Nov. 14-16. fession." Let's first talk about the who served as much as an an- HUFFMAN MUYU Pat Granato, 109 Willow Dr. Mr. Hesse also was graduated A graduate of Star of the Sea luccess. . swering service, too, as Babette stars as Opal, an eccentric junk rom Ridgewood High School and Edelstein, palette knife demon- Uademy, Long Branch, Mrs. The awed attention given the dealer whose generosity shelters attended the University of the Fuska served as secretary of her FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM strations; Jane Drake, slip three shady characters who plan South, Sewanee, Tenn. He re- 12 artitts busily engaged for four pouring and greenware ceram- :!ass at the American Academy. fours in demonstrations of their to kill her for her life insurance ceived his degree from the Uni- Jlie is the mother of two daugh- ics; Mrs. Whltton Blerach, pot- versity of Arizona, Tucson, in Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—Liberty 2-1010 Various media, was inspiring. The cat, Smoky, owned by Mrs. ters,. Miss Ann Louise, a teacher tery; Dorothy Kaplan, rug 961. Yet somehow sad, for one rea- hooking; Marty Reed, copper Cathy Nelson, 718 Doris Ter., is in Springfield, N. J., and Mrs. •on: It pointed up the fact that enameling; Naomi Smith, oil, Opal's co-star. The wedding is planned for Jan. Carl J. Gaflina, 40 Woodrow Wil- •here Is a remarkaWe interest brush technique, and Virginia 8. Miss Betty C. Richards son Homes, Long Branch. She her* in creative art and too few The hapless crooks are played is the daughter of the late Jo- Voelker, slab, coll and pinch by Mrs. Arlene Schacht, 90S Ruth U time elevated programs to en- pot ceramics. tourage tbt response and tnrarv- Dr.; Vince Hartnett, 14H Third ben to wt «ppredatii)n as a vl- Some 300 children attended t Ave., Asfcury Park; and Louis craft workshop (25 cent charge] See Reduction Coming lal and natural part of our Ferendo, 72J Ruth Dr. Others in ORDER American heritage. staffed by Girt Scout Junior the cast include Al Heimall, 224 Troop 362; Senior Troop 560 andLaurel PI., and Dr. Arthur Wei TWi is not as lofty a goal Oadette Troop 4 as "sitters" and ler, 712 Wakefield Rd. NOW Is it may sound to some. Why Miss Elaine Corrie, Miss Ruth In Citrus Fruit Supplies Dr. Weller is the director. Al Idid some young adults have to Borden and Miss Barbara Car Poll^Parrot Applegate, 28 Atjantic Ave., Brad- FOR teel guilty just because they were ton, members of the faculty whe FREEHOLD - Here is the lat- prepare. using frozen, brown ley Beach, is the producer and going to see a demonstration of directed the craft activity. •st word on the citrus situation serve, and pre-mixed products, a glassblower, then stand in Mrs. Shirley Barchi, 12 Jeann rom Rutgers University, accord- Try serving hot baking powde One man who paced the corri- Dr., is the stage manager. . • . with this ad Custom Made Table Pads front of Grace Howell with some dors which were lined with art ng to Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, .biscuits or crusty rolls, muffins, CO other children and adults com- work by pupils from the thre The group also will present onmouth. County home agent.' or corn bread squares som HOLIDAYS pletely absorbed in the intrica- area schools, was asked if he "Goodbye, Charlie", a two act Supplies of fresh citrus, prima- morning soon. He* of her art work? was a member of the committee. comedy by Georga Axlerod, in ly from California, are a lit- site YemsitM* crowding around "No," he shrugged. "I Just can't January, and plans a spring Je larger than at this time a TOWEL CURTAINS Bit CtnfleH as he sketched get my tittle one out of the show. pear ago, but less output In Flor- Cotton terry towels are gainini some 2M cartoons without craft room!" da will reduce supplies in late favor for easy-care kitchen cu charge, received their carica- The line-up of credit assists is Scotch Plain*. She donated II all. The big freeze of last win- tains and chair covers. Stitched ture* with such awe that you a lengthy one but the spurring per cent of her sales to the ter severly curbed production. from any of the bright, cheerj would think they never law a PTA, and also reduced her rate colors and patterns, terry towel OFF factor is that Mrs. Max-Klein, This year's total crpp of or- for the performance by 10 per kitchen accessories wash easilj cartoon before... or aa artist PTA president, gave full back- nges is off 25 per cent from cent. and never need ironing. Yo who could create them. Some ing to her chairman of the show, last year; the grapefruit crop is might even enjoy using terry bad the aplomb, however, to Mrs. Mason DeCamffls. Mrs, There were places where Mrs ff 19 per cent, and the lemon towel place mats of a matchin ANY PAIR INC see that he signed their pos- Klein's administration is work- DeCamillis hoped to part visi- top is down 28 per cent. sessions. ing to enrioh the school's pro- tors from money: a donation or co-ordinating color. Home Decorator* Tha w|tercok>rs of horses by gram which includes children' box, refreshment booth and OF SUPPERS concerts. This art presentation BETTER BREAKFAST 20 BROAD ST. DIAL 741-2646 RED BANK Nick Calvano expertly dashed craft.supply sale. Returns were TO BANISH CLUTTER was the result of a £gantic ef- off wen clutched as If they not enough to cover all costs A glass of milk gives staying A storage inventory—mental oi fort by a mighty cortSBittee. 123 Broad St., Red Bank - Linens - Bath - Closet • Bedroom - Distinctive Gifti were muterpleces. They were and reach the goal too. ower to -a light breakfast. And written—may, help you to mak —la a wty—because these chil- Now, let's talk about the fi- starts the day off with a sup- But don't think they are dis- better use of your closets, cabi- '•Wh*n the 7th pair It Free" Our 26th year of quality and service dren anil many adults were nancial bust. y of important nutrients. So for couraged since they were over- nets, shelves, and drawers. Stud seeing an artist at work for la an effort to lift art to its urring commuters or light eat- whelmingly successful in mak- the articles that you use ani the first time. lofty heights, the cultural arts try serving a milk-plus ing the money factor no deter- store i n each room, and se "He's a real artist," was committee buried the idea that rent from anyone attending, f you can find better ways t proudly repeated by young- this was a fund-raising event. Hot fresh-from-the-oven breads The goal was to raise $800 to They reached this goal. use present storage space. Anal- sters. to interest Dad and the ysis of present storage helps too buy trophy cases for the Yes, they all are. But what Where is there a spirit to oungsters in better breakfasts. when you plan to buy or build Is more Important these art- Swimming River and TInton match that? It's too bad, ot breads take only minutes to'new storage units. bts are now a little prouder Falls schools. They are short though that they don't have a for having been a part of this of that goal by $750. trophy case for the bouquets working group which included There were costs, of course. that are piling up for the work Jack Rlndner, sculptor, who Mrs. Howell was the only artist of the Indomitable committee tirelessly answered questions who was hired to come from and the working artists. MID- BRUTALLY conceived in glass, "Impacted SEASON Lpdy" by Graham Mallory o/ 63 Field Ave., Middletown, gels a "pow" response fry' viewers SALE just as tke artist intended it to. Weird but fascinating, the color/ul work won third place in the Tercentenary Regional Art Exhibition RT. 35, MIDDLBOWH currently at the duo-staging areas: Monmouth College (where this work is) and Guild of Open Moii-Saf. 10-? Creative Art', Shrewsbury. Deliberately experimenting with new ma- terials, Mallory first painted the "portrait" in a series oj successive oil washes on the canvas background. Broken glasses, antique canis- ters and bottles were smashed, then worked in- to a color-controlled mosaic-like overlay which Kim he "pinned" with a series of various liquid UTONTOWK plastic materials in a heavy film buildup of CIRCLE from three-quarters to one inch to monumen- tally seal tht 36 by 42-inch, 20-pound glass or m. M. fcMicv * co- »« composition. Art Calendar NEW JERSEY TERCENTE- Rds., New Monmouth, open NARY Regional Art Exhibition tomorrow, 7 to 9 p.m., Saturday at two centers: Monmouth Col- from 1 to 5 p.m., and Sunday, lege, West Long Branch, main from 1 to 4 p.m., exhibitors' tea, building; and Guild of Creative. from 4 to 5 p.m. Art work Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, deadline for receiving today through Nov. 24. from IB a.m. to 7:30 p.m. OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON more Ave., Tinton Falls, con- UNIVERSITY, Madison Cam- tinuing, one-man show, Alfonso pus, Region 7 N.J. Tercen- Hernandez, oils. tenary Exhibition opens Nov. CARLTON THEATER, Red 15. Reginald Neal, recen THIS IS A Bank, Margaret deBarany and works, through Nov. 14, Gabrielle deEndrey, oils, NEWARK MUSEUM, from Lounge Exhibition, through the Ancient Mediterranean LITTLE GIRL . . . Nov. 16. World, and Creative Toys ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. Around the World, two new 35, Holmdel, Trav Neidlinger exhibitions through Nov. 30. whei* birthday party w« • "Five Decades of Art," through PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE v*l< locial lucctit btciuie hir Nov. 15. Art Gallery, Millburn, Charle. MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, Brandon, paintings, scenic de- mommy bought everything from 32d Annual New Jersey State signs and assemblages, through ,B!rnn Cindy, 71 Broad St., Red Exhibition, 11 shore artists rep- Nov. 30. resented, through Dec. 8. • GLASSBORO STATE COL- Bank. COMMUNITY ART SHOW, LEGE, Argus Gallery, College Middletown Township, Harmony Teachers Exhibition, through School, Harmony and Murphy Nov. 15. THESE TIGHTS BY STRETCHINI FIT WELL AND THEY'RE ARCTIC WEIGHT SLEEPERS Mkiifoturtm GUARANTEED* NOT TO RUN BY NITEY NITE ARE MADE FOR WARMTH, COMFORT AND PLEASANT DREAMS for . . . Teens' 10-16, l.W The exclusive Paknit* fabric used in sleepers by Niley Nile insures !• Draperies • Slipcovers less than lr/c shrinkage in length, so important with growing chil- How wonderful — thrse nylon tights ore guaran- I* Bedspreads • Blinds ports. dren. Of course, they're completely machine washable-'and cuddly I* Shades • Curtains I teed* by the manufacturer for one full year. So warm, too, all have non-slip sole. Complete Installation Service your little girl will outgrow them before slicmit- SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE wears 'them. And these lights won't hag at the A. SLEEPHEAD — hoys' or girls', gripper style, grow feature We wish to announce that Lucille, for- 747 - 4422 knees because they have a soft rlaslic waistband waistband. Adorable "Sleepyhead" pattern on top and feet. Choose merly of West Long Branch, has joined that keeps them fitting snugly. Sizes to fit all girls: pink or blue, 2, 3, 4. 3.50 our staff. 6-18 mos., 1-3, 3-6x, 7-10, 12-11- in red, navy, B. PROVINCIAL print lop solid tight slyle pants. Flannel top is loden, black, beige, white (except 12-11, 10-16), full out in smock style, has lovely print which is carried to toe cap pink and light blue (6-18 mos. and 1-3 only). as well. Girls' sizes 4 to 14. Aqua or pink. $4 BEAUTY It! CALL OSborne 1-2500, KEIIoqq 1-2400 OR WRITE, Free delivery anywhere In New Joriey and In our delivery areas In N. Y. and Pa. (eicept C.O.D.'i, (M'SOe). SALON Dally 9 to 5:30 VINCENT'S Childron'i Acceeiiorlei (Depr. 144), Chlldran'i Shepwear IDept. 43), Uppir Level, Bamberger'i Monmouth. And at Paramui, Menlo Park, Newark, MorrUtawi, Wed. & Frl. 'til 0 Plalnfleld, Princeton and Cherry Hill. "for women who care" 468 Broad St.. Shrewsbury 32 LINDEN PL 747-3620 RED BANK BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH AI DAY FR OM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. DAILY CROSSWORD 40-Tbunfry, ?for. 7, 1963 RED BANK REGISTER STIVE ROPER By SAWDERS mid OVERGARH vert, ft* doth CM <> SLNot DOWN tan Bridge Column •asr ilflmte By ALFRED SHCINWOLD M at— ILLoeH Kin? When an opponent goes to Cole B3QP idaaEKB THE HANDS «. Bub hart S9. Sharp great deal of trouble to lose h B. Halfpenny! knock ansas 3isa!? contract don't snicker at him North dealer 1*. Sloth E & S(XAnacrr> If it weren't for foolish oppo Notth-South vulnerable 15. Belonging 6. Bide bat's nents the rest of us wouldn't loo NORTH tons 7. Animals of . tw 38, A cut so smart. * 10 4 3 2 17. Mesh a. region 31. Term of of meat O KQ l&Wigar endearment *2. Obscure East won the first trick wi' a More at the ace of diamonds and • A Q J 2 SO. Region liberty 33. Bear's cavo 45.Particleof WEST JEAST N.Africa 11. Junto 35.Knaveof negation turned a diamond to dummy * A 4K19 SS. Birds as 15. Pigpen clubs in loo 46. Mother of king. Declarer returned a truai] (79652 S> 10 7 3 a class 16. Vale sheep 85. Any climb- Irish gods from dummy, and East qui OJ10 98 O A7 5 3 «. Disfigure ID Smdi iajT vine 48. Confederate naturally played the nine. M.Bamething g 963 Egypt 87. Cant general At this point South could pla * tmdeainbWC 1 2 3 5 7 B any of hisvjive spades withoii •L revoking. As' luck would have O64 2 fereooeof <9 IO South played the queen — th • K 7 anything % only spade that could cost hi North Eart Seafr W«t 32. Craze n IZ his contract. 1 4b Pass 1 A Paas SiHantof 2* Pan 4« All Fast the arum 14- «7 West won wit* tbe ace Opening lead — 0 J family spades, and East later got tw i» XI b22 mare spade tricks. Down one. SS, Large meat dish 23 The odds seemed to be 4 to DAILY QUESTION % that South would pick the rigi flocks 38 Si spade play, but South went ou Partner opens with three 40, A melody of his way to make the losinj clubs, and the next player 41. The head: 32 S3 34 play. passes. You hold: Spades—Q 7 6 5. Hearts-iA K J. Diamonds 43.Hetanr % ^ Seldom Matten 3* 37 38 In a case of this kind It ml -« 4 2. Clubs-K 7. What do you letter say? 41 cum 42 dom matters what South doei laude Ao 43 If the missing four spades a Answer: Pass. Your partner % should have considerably less 4T. Narrow 44- 47 4S divided 2-2, South will lose tw roadway trump tricks no matter how han the value of an opening bid, THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK ,*' 49. Midday 4? •50 plays the suit. If West has A-K- and the play for game should 60. Seaport: % of spades (after East has fo be non-existent. If your partner •i KB. Egypt makes shutout bids with) good -1HEN I PRESS THIS DO WE UNDERSTAND M.Wheatcn SI *Z lowed with the nine), South mus WHATEVER KXJ/«E~ TB66R. lose three tricks whether hands, as some players do, bid flour;India 11-7 three notrump with this hand. A WKXE comntf OF SOWERS IS m stands on his head or on h: THIS BUIttW6.AU. I HAVE TO VO IS feet. For Sheinwold's 36-page book- PRESS THIS BUTTON- let, "A pocket Guide to Bridge," South's play matters only send 59c to Bridge Book, (Red 3 Bonding Measures West has a singleton spade. Bank Register), Box 3318, Grand West may have the ace, Che king, Centra] Station, New York or the jack. N. Y. Okayed in Highlands Ti West has the ace or th Icing, South must play low. Only HIGHLANDS — The governing down payment provided for in f West has the singleton jack 151 County body. Tuesday • approved thre the budget. should South put up the queen banding ordinances. The $165,000 in bonds covering of spades. The odds are there- Again passed — "to make It the municipal building and watei fore 2 to 1 in favor of tfi« low Scouts Set legaj" — were two ordinances well are owned by the Mon lay. authorizing bonds in the amoun mouth County National Bank, In short, if South though For Jamboree of $165,000. Of the total, $75,00C successful bidder last year with about his play, the odds were 2 MARK TRAIL By ED DODD oovers the cost of a water well, a premium offer of $228 and a 3.9 1 In favor of playing a low OAKHURST-Monmouth Coun- and $90,000 is for the municipal per cent interest rate. ;pade. If South picked a spadi :il of Boy Scouts says it will VOU-BE G01N3 TO >y chance, the odds were 4 to 1 end a contingent ol 151 scouts building. The vote was unani- The governing body ordered SLEEP NOW, era.« mous. at he would pick a low spade, md leaders to the sixth National BUT WRE GOINU that $2,875 be added to taxes on Both projects have long been le really had to go out of his amboree at Valley Forge, Pa., TO BE AU. aem: three properties located on ray to play the queen-but that's iext July 17-23. Participating will 1PR0/M86T0U/ completed. The bonds were orig- Fourth, Miller, and North Sts. inally authorized last year, but he way most bridge players are, le more than 50,000 scouts from owned by New Highlands, Inc., state officials later noted that tod isn't that nice for the rest ill sections of the United States to cover demolition costs on con- minutes of the council's meeting us! md a number of other countries. demned structures. Indicated the two-thirds affirma- Albert Quackenbush, Atlantic tive vote (required by law) — Similar work on the property ighlands, a veteran leader in which would be four of the five f Edward Levy, 170 Bay Ave., High Fatality ich programs, will be Mon- councilmen here — was lacking. was assessed at $875 and charged louth Council's general chair- The original vote had only gainst taxes. an and also a member of Re- three councilmen supporting the Borough Attorney Allen W. Rate to Get on 2, Boy Scouts of America. measure, since one had left the toberts was directed to investi- mncil scoutmasters at the meeting before the vote was ate the term of appointment of ent will be W. Allen Turner, taken. ax collector Richard Lucas, roup Study lighlands; William R. McTer- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT find GEORGE CRENSHAW lan, Little Silver; Lawrence S. ayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., SHREWSBURY - Seriousness The bonding firm, Cardwell, said some confusion exists as to leppa, Spring Lake, and Myron Trimble and Mitchell, New York, Monmouth County's continuing whether he was appointed for gh rate of fatal accidents will Turner, Wall Township. also noted the technicality and three years or four, and whether advised the governing body. discussed at the luncheon Serving as assistant scoutmas- :he appointment conforms to ex- leeting of the Monmouth County ;rs will be John J. Byk, August •There were no objectors pres- isting statutes. ** * ent at last night's public hearing •affic Safety Committee in the Christer and Josef E. Don- on the measures. hadowbrook, Thursday, Nov. 14. •ied, all of Freehold; John H. Alarm attachments to clocks [ilbert, New Monmouth; Thom- Fire Truck Bonds Elmer Noll, chairman, noting are about as old as the clock it- s J. Devlin, Ocean Grove; Also authorized were bonds for iere had been no improvement New Jersey's rate in the pasl "homas M. Dunlap, Shrewsbury; $24,000 for purchase of a new self. Primitive clocks of the 13th nonth, said yesterday that "with bhn O. Pearce, Spring Lake fire truck. Total cost is esti- Century had the hours struck ihorter hours of daylight and Heights, and David Minott, West mated at $25,500, with a $1,500 resoundingly by bells. id weather ahead we face the Ulenhurst. | fell rinal two months of 1963 under Scouts representing commit- i severe handicap in our efforts es at the Jamboree will meet "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean 3 improve on last year's motor >r the first time Dec. 15. Mr. uackenbush said that while our For Friday, November 8 ehSole fatality experience. r i! "As of midnight Sunday, there nervations have been filled the iad been 789 traffic deaths on >uncil will receive reservations POGO By WALT KELLY) ji Present—For You and state's streets and highways alternates from scouts aged Yours • • • The picture, con- ompared with 744 during the or older and holding first tinues to he rosy. Intellectual ame period a year ago, an in- lass rank. abilities are under excellent ra- rease of 45 deaths or 6 per cent. Several other "Invitation to Ad- MONO Of All, OW,O\i WAS 6ONMA ftX diations. If your job permits, "Our fatality experience in jnture" activities have been wwwrt 1MI5 A\ACHIN& WlfHOUr LOCAL lanned for the coming year for am I/AS YOU! you will enjoy spending some flonmouth County is also on the WtMLmrvm infavorable side, with 61 deaths le scouts, Mr. Quackenbush y<5U Hi&O &P&KS ON WA time out of doors. Sketch a rural .id. IMBCHit scene; take a walk in the woods; hrough midnight Sunday, which mm, do something that is not routine. 'is the identical number at this mmtii Health is exceptionally well- ime last year." \AACP Rally aspected. Slated Friday LONG BRANCH - Philip Past • • • Women in 1890 made Future • • • If medical science up only about one-sbctfa of the ... IK lavage of Philadelphia, tri-state work force. Today they account continues its present pace, in the ea secretary of the NAACP, for one-third. Even more' strik- year 3951 people can expect to ll speak tomorrow at a rally ing than the increase of numbers ponsored by the Long Branch are two facts: (1) the increase in live at least 200 years. A mixed na chapter at 8 p.m. at the MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSt the number of older women and blessing —think of the Social (Write to George, c/o this cond Baptist Church, Liberty (2) the number of married wo- newspaper, and let him help you men at work. Security tax. they'd have to payl VOUDBErTEIUlEDOWN worry needlessly.) Rally funds will be used to help FOR A WHILE., CM. AM WABtilANCE, A-A, LITTLE, DON! >ay the legal aid expenses of JAN.' DAR1ING! THERE'S A DAYBED Tlie Day Under Your Sign Dear George: inald Harris, Ralph Allen and ••ARE YOU HURT? "•I WAS TWISTED AKQUND— Last week my boss fired me. Tiomas McDaniel, members of WHEN THE IADDE.R GAVE WAY! ARIES (Bom March 21 to April 19) LIBRA IS.pl. 23 to Oct. 22) A few days ago my landlord he Student Non-Violent Co-ordi- Don't become indignant at being (tamed Demtndi 017 lie made and you will re- threw me out of the house. I aling Committee, who were ar- for * bill you forgot to par. sent them, but you might 2s well comply. sted in Americus, Ga., for par- TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 +0 Nov. 21) have the feeling my girl is two- Proceed slowly on binding, decision,. You Tbe diy begins en an optimistic note timing me. Yesterday a man icipating in voter registration miy want to "'unbind" them later. and by evening you should *te results. swindled me out of my money. rives. GEMINI [May 21 to June 21) SAGITTARIUS (No/. 11 to Dec. 21 f Other speakers are scheduled Money is avaHabie for a good cause if you Mail (nay Irinff new* for advantageous Now I am sleeping on park approach the rigbt people—the right way. use. Communications arc favored. benches and smoking cigar butts. discuss civil rights and nous- CANCER (Jun»22to July 21) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to J*n. 20] Do you have any helpful advice? g problems in the Long Branch If you must ask a friend for assistance Social life is at low ebb. Perhaps you S. rea. be diplomatic in case be refuses. need to meet 40mcone to add aome iptcc LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Dear S.: Undercurrent of disapproval is BugKestn!. Krep your netise of humor: A it tuition Quit smoking ~m bed. affecting botB personal and business life. arisesinwhichyouranat'Vinsndbcirit." Pin Setting Aid VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S./>r. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) Dear George: You can make progress but only if you .An upset at home could start the tlay Device Patented get so early start and don't inf. off wrong. Try lo iron out difficulties. I read where girls like the David Berdan of Freehold and By GEORGE SLXTA © 1^63, Publisher! Newspaper Syndicita caveman type. I tried being forceful with her. She popped Thomas Romano, Jr., of Farm- me in the nose, is it true tha ingdale have been awarded a pa- women really like the caveman tent for a clip to prolong tlie approach? lives of automatic pin setting Bayview PTA Sore Nose. machines for bowling alleys. Dear Sore Nose: The device, described in U. S. Meets Tonight You don't see many cavemen Patent 3,107,093, is called BELKORD — "Visit You left around, do you? "Spring Wear Clip for Use on School" will be the theme of th< Pins Cups of Automatic Pin Set- Bayview Parent-Teacher As Dear George: ting Machines." sociation meeting tonight at 1 would like your honesi The pin cup, a sleevdike mem- o'clock in the school. The pro opinion. What do you think ol ber of a pin-setting machine, is gram is in observance of Ameri the increasing number of mag- subject to wear because of can Education Week. azines containing pictures o mpact and sliding of the pins. T h e township's proposed nen which are chosen and With too mucli wear, the setter school bond issue will be dis- published by editors simply be begins to position the pins cussed by members of (he Board cause they are running around properly. of Education. A question with little or no clothing on. The Berdan-Romano invention answer session will follow. Shocked. is a metal spring clip that can By REG SMYTHE Dear Shocked: be attached to the pin cup at the HOME AFTER TRIP I think any magazine which is point of wear to restore the cup PAUL MITCHELL NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr published by editors running to its original dimension and al- Thanks for your votes! and Mrs. Walter .7. Locke, 81 around with little or no clothing low it to be used for a long perl on can't be oil good. od without replacement. COMEOINTOREAD If really is the nicest Wellington Dr., and their grand son, Stephen Locke, Hamilion, CABD PARTY NOV. 15 iid., have returned here after Dear George: young men's store in town! How can a redheaded orphan HAZLET - The Hidden Hills i 10-day trip lo New Hampshire East Civic Association will hold ^ ' Vermont, and Cape May. They with a loyal dog and big eyes 'irni happiness after 35? a card party at the Empress Ho- Iso spent two days visitinj; tel, Keansburj, Friday, Nov. 15, heir daughter, Mrs. L. M. Mac- O. A. "nrlney, Needham, Mass. 3ear O. A.: t 8 p.m. Proceeds will be used PREP SHOP Stay small. lo purchase books for the Ii- grnd* school thru college >rnry. A children',", Halloween There's no Trick to Having Ex- Tlie world tornado comes from parade was held Saturday at ra Cash. You Get it Fast When the Spanish tronada, meaning 41 Broad St. Red Bank 1 Ridge and Marsand Dr., also toil Use The Register Classified. lunderstorm. ' ponsored by the association, f r. Albert Schweitzer, honored at much as any D living man for his work in music, theology, philosophy and as a medical missionary in Africa, now nears the end of his dedicated life amid con- troversy. One African nationalist leader, who is also a high United Nations official, has complained, "He is doing things for us, not with us/' An American Negro was quoted recently as saying, "Africa has changed, Schweitzer has not." The presence of this man in a boastful new Africa rankles some of its leaders. To these of the new generation of Africans he is an embarrassing 19th century figure, a hangover from colonialism.. The remoteness of the great doctor's jungle hospital on the Ogowe river at Lambarene, Gabon, where he settled to work 50 years ago, no longer protects him. Gabon officials have decreed that he can not teach, only heal. Schweitzer has long been outspoken in his opin- ions on foreign events but speaks only vaguely of African leaders. St:" »"ough creeps through .to irritate them. Of the leaders in Gabon, Schweitzer has said, "Everybody's playing politics, but nobody's work- ing." His views that independence came to many parts of Africa too soon are well known. A native boatman ferries the now 89.y«aM>ld and eontrovertial Dr. Sehweitxer Of the Africans he says, "Agriculture, not sci- to hit hospital on the Ogowe river ot lambarene, Gabon, in equitorial Africa. ence or industrialization, is their greatest need." hweltzer still displays tiie missionary vigor end idealt of 50 years ago Schweitzer does not train Africans and has no when he firtt set foot in Africa. Some African leaders find this dittatteful. interest in doing so. Nor has he expressed any interest in the race problems of Africa or the out- side world. His attitude seems best summed up in a story he tells of orange trees: "I let the Africans pick all the fruit they want," he says. "You see, the good Lord protected the trees. He made the Africans too lazy to pick them bare." But the Africans still come to his hospital, in droves, from miles around, bypassing* more mod- ern hospitals in the area. They come in spite of what is said about the man they call the "grand docteur." "They come," a local missionary explained, "because they know they will be better cared for." Schweitier speaks at Oslo University Schweitier, then 18 and sporting the beginning of his famous mustache, poses after winning the 1952 Nobel Prize. wilh hit family in 1893 in the garden of his father's home, Gunsbach, France. began to study medicine at Strasbourg. After the day's work is done, Schweitier retires Schweitzer's wife Helene, center, who accompanied him to Africa, died to hit cluttered study to work at his writings. In 1957 and it buried just outside the wall of hit bedroom atlambarene. Though Sehweitier it a famous organist, he can not keep an organ at his jungle hospital because of the humidity. The doc- tor compotes and plays on an old piano. Bent but unfaltering, Schweitzer today spends hit time Lohengrin, Schweitzer's pet pelican symbolizes the doctor's supervising construction of additions to his hospital. respect for all life in which even house filet are noi killed. thii Week1. PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatutei. REGISTER AWOS i,-mutes BUSWEM tWIUXS HEU> WANTED-FEMAtE HELP WANTEO-MA.UE FOR HALE FOR SALE BATH TUB ENCLOSURE y, «w, 7, cpiiciir.rf5Br.JiJr — iir WAWOS RBTOftEO AUTOMATED CAKTEfcIA HELLO NEW FURNITURE hrsmvr. J£«.(*Ueut buy. f titm mmu». $29.95 S*v« Tti.t OW Pi.no SERVICI MAN it lii. thin uttA ANNOUHCCMIHTS SM FORD WAOOH — CoWtfr SWUM. week- Ace S& • IB. Home aewlnf eligible ffitu wtaiec tor phort i.re» Terms Lrcftfif tulomaUc sblrt, FpHW '••WWiBt, radio Complete facilities for to loquir* aijout window shadt*. Terms Lrcftfife ttPirifil p«rfeace required; ceiling experience >c&tjo& by- Una «p«c.*.li£ifi* in guto LOST AND FOUND ma beater. }3T« lino, Mm? "" Call now for eitlmiti desirable. Advancement for ambitious .ated c&tettrlu. Food experience d«- tltn bllniU, itorm wlnijowi, ttorm 661 THUNDERBIRD-Oonvenmie. One ualified wt>hta.n. Prince benetita. nUtle. BaUry plus commiMion tnd oon jKlouil* and awning window Field Furniture iwner. Black win red Interior. All Basklna Fabric Pair, 11? Broad St.; lOBpltaiization benefits. Call PJfiim >rcb endoaurei, aJumUmm liding, (i> 7-11 I. Fronnst.. Keyport PROWN'S lower. Musi aell lor balance owed. PianoCraft Red Bank. [-0800 (Bloomfleld) srglaii and aluminum awnlapi, ibut- Broad St.. Red Bank 741-7600 1-1160 671-M57 en, [oidtng doora, cornlcei, •.lumlnum 264 • ^020 .996.50. 711-1301. IURSEMAID — Own room. Other help WASHERS — part-time. Good i^tten and tub encloiurea, too. Jktuslc For All Occasiona on «alary. Call 222-1(99 after 8 lalary. Appiy In person MtDlUE Open Dill' to 6 p.m. CASH BEOISTER — To 960 ENGLISH FORD —' AifUa. Da- THH SCEPTRES Thunday und Frloty "Til B P«. xe Very rood condition. Low mile- COWN CAR WASH. Hwy. 35, PROWN'S 22 60 portablB Blnger "owing l AUTOMOTIVE UK. 787-S891. Fvur piece band iwn. WORK BENCH with plenty ol moile. ml slon 2a.ll Bob Wauon W2-2618 EFINED YOUNG t-ADY—Wanted to Broad St.. Red Bank JU-7W0 •In 20"IT2'I-38" high. IU.6B In BED 19, -uprlgnt piano tit. « ,,"" e in as mother'a helper. To assist EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER Ibrary table J12.5O. mahogany lamp AUTOS & TRUCKS 969 CHEVROLET — Four-door V-8, 'tUU>|l Hi your old rurQlcurs wttn nu IANK LUUBKH. Caah. Carry Dtpart- •adlo, heater, aulomaUc transmission. 1AVE YOUK SMALLEST OR LARG llh care o( children and housekeep- OBOK — Apply In person BHOKE ent. 8 Wall St.. Red Bant. tluiT cocktail table, raartletop cock- Inow lire*, exlra wheeli. WHO. 264-28B9. EST construction 3ob done by expert ig chores. Call 741-5224. POINT INN, Hwy 35, Hailet. owa payment ud gel t naiv parloi II table ejc. BUSCIL'B, fS K. Front CAR FINANCE — Ai low u 3V4 j*r builter-contractor. 20 years in Mon- 1 dlnlbi room i«t tl •»!• pricea. V/U TWO CB POLYTRON1C8 RADIOS — - • BaMt «ai rip to M sunthi to p>y. c«u 955 PONTtAC AND MERCURY — mouth County. Raymond a. Boeckel. 69 ,tm tieft Furniture Inc., Hwr 83Complet. e with antennas and cables. 'rlvate owner. $83. Sleepy Hollow Rd. 711-2382. HELP WANTED-MALE 1ELP WANTED-Male -Female ilddletowo. 7U-321X opea eTtnlags ttli iRGAN — Baldwin orga-aonlc Spinet. IU-IWL IM-MOO. ww. 291-0753 p.m. }all 842^)354. THUNDERBIRD — Pink aad JLEANUP WORK - Yard». cellars. ENCLYCOPABDIA BRITANNICA -r - »•" •""• ™2> ilCn 956 FORD — Two-door, «l[ht cylinder, ind attics. Also other cleanlnr work OUTH BED — And mattre»», both 175. lutomatlc transmission. Radio and lone. LJghl trucking and movlnjr. 7S7 IMPORTANT NOTICE DEMONSTRATORS ery good condition. $1B. COLDSPOT leater. Whltewalls. One owner. Excel- 671-2863 671-1333. tEFRIGBRATOR - FREEZER, holds .856. MALE AND FEMALE MOVING — Piano and bench, 185. IMS VAUXHAXX — Four-door, econom- tnt condition. 1575. 717-H35. WORK CLOSE TO HOME 0MB1NATION ALUMINUM W1N- 1)5 pounds truziin fooil. Good condition. lul lrin.port.tio!>lrin.port. . «12S. CaU atter 5 CHARL1BS HuW&R — Mason Con- ,ARGE MANUFACTURER o! electrlca HIOH SALARY PUTS INCENTIVE Overatulfed chair, |1S. In perfect con- 165. 741-9452. 150 South St., Red Bank. p.m. m-UIS. >0NTIAC 1953 — Hydrometic. Radio, tractor. No lob too •m»u. 717-1179 or Mis need" seven men fageg 1&-38) Im- I0WS—Never used. Four BU63. two dition. 741-1098. icater Nerds * small repairs. Asking mediately. You muflt be Blncere and TEMPORARY — NOV. AND DEO. 0x53. Ideal porch enclosure. Alutnl- IABY CARRIAQES — New 514.50 VOLVO 1M1 — FV Ml. Low mileage. 15. 717-0187. 711-0172. Experienced, Good Appearance, um door hood. Tension ncreeni. eight !RIB, PLAY PEN, CARRIAGE - tVoller, cribs. Play yards. Hattrcs.es '0NCRETE WORK — Reasonable, mbltlous. Experience unnecessary as Good Talk ExopUODllly dtun. Fully esuipped. ,-e train you. las'.i. Ilireo 33«3SIJ. SJO391)^ \txti condition. ^"11 ave at Ked B,tnh Carriage Snoji u Fbooi MJ-04S7. 957 MKRCURY four-door, mechanical- Driveways, sidewalks, patios, curbing, . Front Bt., Red Bank. ly topi, $325. Call eptic t-nks, seepage pits:, built to OLSTEN'S TEMPORARY HOTGUN8 — Rlflea, new and used, 741-2842. 18M FORD OALAXIB — Two-door, 717-1137. iptciticatlons. 787-1856. .105 TO START CAU. I11-10H JBO few antique piece.. Reasonable ONI WHITE PORCELAIN BINK. STORY, & CLARK SPINET .plan! mck, loaned wltn extra*. Excellent !4 Commerce St. Newark 642-0233 rices 357-9565. dishwasher. Best oiler. Call Perfect condition. $250. condition. Will finance. Call 26HS0S iUSNAULT PEUGEOT ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAJRS, pumps, JOUPIJE — Woman lor maid, n I 8<2-25BB. »Iter 0 p.m. MONMOUTH MOTORS all equipment. Call Mike's Electric LEARN THE "BRASS TACKS"—Of VIHQ CHAIR, like new, (19. Mahog. 'wy. Ji M2-2IH Eatonlown 8(2-1190. real estate selling. It you &Te interest- ielp free time. May have regular my twin beds $2S, mahogany chest ASSORTED FLUORESCENT FIX- I). R42-2258. 124.50, night table Jlff.60, stainless ateel WALLPAPER SALE TURES— Reconditioned, V4 P««, SELL OR TRADE — 1M0 Ford, 19K> 962 THUNDERBIRD — White, low id In a life career in real estate, we Buldc powered. Brand Dew pamt and ODD JOBS—In and around home. Al- jan tell you your potential! We need iw WOMAN OR COUPLE — :anopy suitable for range In large free tubes. 222-3019 after 6. upbolitfery, many eztrai. Best otter. niieage, beat offer, will finance, JO electrical appliances repaired, lamps no people now. Call FIRESIDE REAL- kitchen, $25. Electric ranee with oven, 50% OFF lall 711-0795. rewired. Called for and delivered. Call -rooo-om lurnisnefurnished cottage and K»— - Call between W P-m, (U2-HZ8. Y (or appointment. 671-I531: age Bent free- In return lor $100 ir wall Installation. Utility cabinet p all Lin Oor wallpapers. O )U1CK STATION WAGON — 1953,[47-5618. ' 160. kitchen set 522.60. Also china, .000 patterns to choose irom, MACHINERY FOR SALE 1863 PONTLAC Caultna two-door hard- .OCOUNTANT - SENIOH — Per vorth of hnuseholtl help per month. lassware, antlaues and bric-a-brac. lop, hjrdromatlc, radio, heater, double aowder blue. Body Just rrfiijlshed. Ian holtold otheother jobs. Re/erencej r»- Jotor excellent. Power steering. Five nanent position with CPA (Irm. salary, .U8CIIV6, 25 E. Front St., Red Bank. KLARIN'S 'HREE TON winch with cable, never power. 7U-7TU before « p.m. M7-U81 EMPLOYMENT 5.000 to $10,50(1. commensurate wltl .ireri. 291-9353. niter 6 p.m. jood tlrej. $165. 671-1528. apabllltles Address reply to SIDNEY 25 Uonmouth St., 717-3838. Red Bank iaed, complete for truck $150 Hand n EDWAAO3 EilPlOJVMENT AGENCX HAMMOND winch HO. Heavy log chain 20 110. , HUDSON HORNET — 1952. runi good, 961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof, best F"XP WANTED-FEMALE " BINDER PO Rox 6!> , Long Branch ErecutiVB-Salea-Olflce-Domeattfl 19 OAUQE BROWNING AUTOMATIC Phone 7S7-O11O. ' »110, call ifftr. Call after 7:30 p.m. Sincerity and ability wltb higti et&ici JHOTGUN Used twice." Make an offer. 717-1192. 717-9533. YOUN& MAN 60 Broad St. 747-0577 Red Bank ORGAN STUDIO 117-5113. LINING SETTERS 1M1 PLYMOUTH — *100. Got>4 condl- 960 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon. •or route sales. Must have car and OF A8BURV PARK 8N0W TIRES — 6.8-6.6H5. Used one MERCHANDISE WANTED X cylinder. Clean uallded Personnel For Quality Orders USED ORGANS Uon. CaU B p.m. hone. Average $2.50 per hour. Foi season, good buy. HANTEU 711-3111. 222-3771. Set lining! la children's cpat» and ntervlew call HI 2-5189. 6 to 8 p.m !10 Broad Lone Branch 222-4747 [agnus Organ . .$ 43.00 671-3373 cir coats, Piecework. Company ben- udion Organ 63.00 UdiDiJ ORIENTAL RUGS tfTUDBBAKER CRUISER — 1953. Good 958 MERCURY — White, four-door ACJU UMFl/UKM.BNT AGJENCX FIVE-PIECE French Provincial living OHUmsD AND tXBSlMi ledan. Good condition. 12,000 miles. efits. SHORE COAT CO., INC. (The [ammond Eitravolce .....».-.«w 395,00 rubber and motor. See In yard, Maple Eisner Building) 22 South Bridge Ave. -IANAGER—For men's and boys' de- JsJvery ^rd«r & applicant our specialty ildwln Spinet Oig&n— &95.O0 room suite, nylon upholstered, excel- FRIEDMAN GALLERIES AM.- and Monmoulh. Bis. ned B«nk Jeater, radio, snow tires, one owner. 12 Broad BL Had Bunk 747-3491 ent condition, will sell lepsuatelj'. Ml- Must sell quickly. Bargain at *195 Red Bank. lartmentB, experience preferred, full jmmond Sploet L-lOO ...^_™™ 898.00 TJ1-3U3 'SntMf 1K-US2 •myth. 711MM. H«. ompany benefits. Apply Grandway tl&ilet & Davis Conaole Flano M61. 117-1333 after 7 p.la. »VON SKLL3 ITSEW — Chrlltwaa TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Xor local !)SED PIANO WANTED — CORVAIR — 1981, Ramp side pick-up )lecount Center, Hwy. 36. East Keana led Bank area, baby pictures in t (new) 600.00 LARQH H0TP01NT RBFRjaEHATOB Call 957 caiBvivonaa- BBL AIR, two-door, aelling etarti early with Avon cos- urg. iral Jiving color, HIIIcrest 2-2034. lien Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 truck. Radio neater. Good condition. metics. Fart or full time. Valuable — Dual door, 175. Pedal aewlnj ma- 532-3186 O.195 222-1118. jlack, hardtop. MECHANIC — Experienced preferred. O00KMAM AVB. AND MAIN BT, chine, 4.23. T4H259 after 6 p.m. 711-71BB. alei territory now available, call 141- )I It's bonded! Wool jersey basic won't shrink or sag This new wonder fabric is wool jersey on the outside, acetate tricot on the inside! ft fits V ••Und feels bitter, slips on easier! Go-every- wtiere basic style in black, hot pink. 10 to 18. Exceptional at just .... Lassie Coats of dress-up, blacks—39.95 to 59.95 Each coat a sound fashion investment! L'JS- trous wool fabrics . . . hand bound buttonholes . . . linings guaranteed for the life of the coat! Lassie Maid, 8 to 18. Lassie Jr. 5. to 15. Shown, just one of collection, only ... 39.95 STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES arid COATS Stcoqd Floor «nd Aibury Park Imagine the comfort of -lhapiijHiat stretch I Stretch' acroti the front," over the shoulders, then dive' to s low back t And more stretch-all around you, with a controlling nylon front panel, shapely nylon cups. It's nylon and uncovered Lycra® tpandex— what a wonderful way to shape up under new fashions! Come, step into our Cor- set Salon dressing room and be expertly fitted — today! STEINBACH'5 CORSET SALON Str«1 Floor and Aibury Park Celebrating one year of beautiful legsl Berkshire Ultrason Stockings If you've worn Ultrasons, we don't have to tell you how terrific they are. Scientifically processed to give a silky, smooth look. So comfortable and long wearing — they 1.65 flex with every move of your legs! Proportioned. How many Berkshire Ultrasons make up this hat? Hare's what you do: visit our Hosiery Department in Asbury Park and Red Bank and look at the beautiful hat mado from Ultrason stockings . • . guess how many there are in its make-up. Winners announced at end of contest. //'* a fun contest . . . 6 pair Ultrason Stockings given daily during contest^ Contest now in progress . . . thru Saturday, Nov. 9 i . , • '• • STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Str..l Floor and Aibury Park SHOP BOTH STORES FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9